The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1948, Page 6

L1 S SIMPSONS SPOT MOOSE; PICTURE, . NOT SHOT, TAKEK = e | which made i Fairbanks. Foul ip was spent where they plane trouble. { Anchorage lays of their Pt Barrow rounded by highway, snow storm, trip hazardous the in the Juneau Coflple Visit An- chorage, Fairbanks- | Also Pi. Barrow ty of the scenery 1 Cutoff Dr. erate the | enjoyed Mrs. Nugget their first ar Shop in Juneau trip over for specially its beauty, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson re- | from Hain turned to Juneau over the, weekend | the Alaskan highway after a trip séveral weeks t o TN Anchorage, Fairbanks and Pt. Bar- 3AND PRA("(E IS the | Planned Simpsons saw the moose they hoped | to bring back midway between Fairbanks and Tok Junction on e their return to Haines, but, because The Juneau City Band will prac- it was too late in the day to take tice tonight in the Grade School auditorium and Director Joe Shof- ner asks that all members, as well recruits, show up on time. Practice will be on selections for care of the kill had Dr. Simpson shot it, they took photographs in- the concert program to be given in November. of stead to prove they saw a moose. as In Anchorage the Simpsons saw old friends from Juneau, Mrs. T. M. Reid, the Karl Hahns, Cot Haye: othy and George Lin- go, Mary Jean McManinmin, the Lu Listons. The Simpson were impressed with the growth and business booms - . GOODIE SALE The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Friday, Oct. 1st, 11 a.m. at Sears Order Office. 02 3t PUT Youl ¥ I THE [ ] TO ABOLISH TISH TRAP MORE EMPLOYMENT! = -7 FOR “ALASKANS b = D MADE IN SPORTSWEAR BY REVERE wo Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field MADE IN GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY BELSTER o SOLD BY § °m® T CLOTHING Alaska Import Co. (e FREIGHT the Iheyt You 5. P. STARR, Western Traffic Mgr. Great Northern Bldg. Seattle 1, Wash. in were On their way from Fairbanks to they [ but did not detract from the beau- along the Haines Simpson, who op- the nighways of Alaska and recommend the trip es to the Junction with ——— e ACA CARRIES 89 ONMONDAY TRIPS; 41 ARRIVE HERE y | Alaska Coastal flights carried 89 passengers on flights yesterday with 47 arriving in Juneau. Passengers were: From Wrangell son, Burt McKay. From Petersbu; Lynn Forrest, Mary Pair, Earl Hanson, Ruth Mec- Leod, Charles McLeod, E. J. Collins. From Tenakee: D. F. Hudcon. | From Angoon: Mrs. Ed James- | town. | i °m Hames: Maggie Hollings- worth, Frank Marshall, Lucille Mar- chall, Pearl Hesson, D. W. Hesson, Jack Albright, Jane Albright, Mr.| and Mrs. D. Albright, Julia Gal- lant, Mrs. Jack Woods, W. R. Walk-[ er. From Skagway: Frank stinc,\ Buck Gordon. | r Col. Otto F. Ohl- From Pelican: Mrs. H. C. Jones, Harry Monroe, Wm. Smith. From Sitka: Earl Bright, Mar-/ !garet Miller, P, Gilmore, D. L. An- drews, S. Culbertson, George Bag- gen, Mr. Cressman, Lillian Marri- son, Regina Semoker, Eugene Chef, _ Glenn Peterson, Elsie Piglet. | To Tulsequah: K. Kassian, To Lake Dorothy: W. W. Reedy. To Ketchikan: G. Millice, Mrs. Mary Willis, Charlie Jim. | | To Wrangell: G. Minger. | To Petersburg: F. Busby, C. Fleck, |Mrs. C. Fleck. | To Angoon: David Willard. 3 To Haines: Wm. Klanay, Mrs.! Klaney, Tom Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Laughiin, Zack Gorden, Don | Neal, Danny Hawkins. To Hoonah: A. Daniels, Mrs. Ben Jackson. To Sitka: Dr. Hulterman, Dr. Googe, Dr. Yates, Mrs. Yates, Miss Yates, Robert Julian, Miss Sim- mons, Rev. Aassajin, Esther Mil- ler, Mrs. Stephanie Bassette, Ted Barbridge, B. Miller, Blanche El- lingen, David Andr O. Paxton, Mrs. Paxton. NEW OFFICERS OF A. L., AUXILIARY INSTALLED HERE ° Juneau Post No. 4, of the Ameri- can Legion, and its Ladies Auxil- iary, held a joint installation of new officers at the American Leglon Dugout here last night. Mayor W. E. Hendrickson, a Past Alaska Department Commander, American Legion, installed the in- coming Post officers. Mrs. Homer Nordling;, Past Alaska Department Auxiliary President, and wife of the present Alaska Department Legion Ccmmander, installed the incoming Auxiliary officers. New Post officers are Chester Zenger, Commander; Bob Drux- man, First Vice-Commander; John Tanaka, Second Vice-Commander; | Harry Watkins, Sesgeant-at-arms; | John Parmenter, Adjutant; Ray! Eczach, Chaplain; Bert Lybeck and| Ted Smith, members of the Post Executive Committee. (AP. Newsfeatures) | mistress New Auxiliary officers are: Edith| ALBANY, N. Y—Graceful, effi- |mansion. Shrenk, President; Agnes Kiefer, [cient Frances Eileen Dewey en-| She won't be one of the “women First Vice-President; Leona Lincoln, joys “something just a little too | in politics” and there will be n Second Vice-Presidnt; Diana Beach, hard to do.” | startling social r -4 | 3 . g socl whirl of her mak- | Sergeant-at-arms; Silva Zenger, The wife of Thomas E. Dewey“lns- isnreta.ry-’l‘rensura; Lillian Harris, |isn't likely to be dismayed at de-l i Not that Mrs, Chaplain; Esther Gullufsen, Histor- mands of the White House if her | social, 8he’s a chy ian; Anna Bodding, Hattle Peterman husband becomes the nation’s first|fun to talk wity and Helen Jewett, members of thelRepuhlican president in 16 years.|has gone in for lav Auxiliary Executive Committee. | She may ke expected to be the|and socia] functions unj ———————— same quiet, capable wife, mother |are requireq arfm}s ér statess o Sell it with an Empire Wunt-Ad! and helpmate in Washington she ' “People don't changcl iuriiame - e T |t®l¥,” she says. “There have be:n | reports that Tom has changed, but | Be hasn't. I think it's Just thatvpeo- m;“e Rglemng to know him.” or as Mrs. Dewes |outwardly, except for a.y fefa:m;fi: 8rey hairs. She hasn't looked at herselt- lately, she says, but others | find her the same easy-to-look-at, yonald Dewey (left, kneels Ay hod bavling calf while Lee Guthrie 1 4 ; .ot pear Stinnett, Tex. Duties of Nafion's Firs Lady Will Hold No Fears | | W, . Her role, hostess. . . . ; 2 : MRS. TOM DEWEY . By TONI ADAMS of New York’s executive Dewey is anti- arming - hostess, But she never e scale dinners At age 65 16 have died, 10 are wealthy, 3 are wealthy, 10 areingood cir- | 65 are self-sup porting, bu Onehundredmen | at the ¢ life—healthy, 40 have moder- ate means, al16 35have save nothing. resources, ing. i . . but the picture’s brighter today! When the above figures were printed some years ago, there wasn’t much the average man could do to change this gloomy picture. He tried his level best to set money aside. And some- times he succeeded. But more often he failed. He put it off. He made excuses. He made New Year’s resolu- tions to save—and quietly broke them. You can see above how he ended up. But, today, there is a system of saving that’s human- Automatic saving is sure saving—U. S. Savings Bonds This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspi without any are no longer self -support- slender Erunette that she W Tom. Dewey was New Yor:sgl}t];'x; racket-busting attorney. She still weighs 120 pounds and parts her X:;Er in the middle as she dig Wwhen 6;:135 Frances Hutt in €apulpa, She’s a little bit 20 have died, 36 have died, 1 very wealthy, | 1 very wealthy, 3 areingoodcir- | 3 are wealthy, cumstances, 6 self - support: 46 are u"-’gpi ing by labor, : rting, but | 54 ar ?vi%.hou&mum. upe{m xfidm_ ‘ tives or ousdmeint| S relatives or port. chasity forsup-' 3 are wealthy, | 34 are dependent upon children, relatives or charity, 95 per cent will not 'have sufficient means to de- fray funeral expenses. . t “lmel; bit excited and a scared” about: the Cameras, especially, rrlghterfxm:: althmfgh she is highly phctcgenic‘, Shes not-“Heing - specific about the future ‘and will not ‘mention the “White House except to say shelnfiw;r has been inside. “I live’ from day to ‘day.” s this -intelligent, ’I‘exas-borhy;‘laug:l{f (crH of a railroad frainman, er preparations for. I dential campaign trip: th:\ ; p;zi_ ple of new suits and hats, One “uit is black and the other grey— simple, well-tailored outfits that contritute to her customary chie, She usually wears small crushable | kats, but this time indulged in some feathers. ‘Mrs. Dewey never is without a piano for long. After being gradu- ated in 1920 from high school in Sapulpa, as class valedictorian, she came east on a railroad pass to study singing in New York City. Ske scoured the city until she found an inexpensive, satisfactory upright for her small apartment. Eight years later, having had her fling as a professional singer in church choirs, concerts and nature-proof! That system is buying U. S. Savings Bonds — automatically. It has worked for millions. It can work for you. Some get them through Payroll Savings—the Bond “installment-buying” plan. Others, through the Bond- A-Month Plan at their bank. Either way, you get $4 back at maturity for every $3 invested. You own the world’s safest investment. And you enjoy security for which many a man above would have given his right arm. How about signing up today? George White's Scandals, she went to the altar of St. Thomas’ Epis~ copal Church in Manhattan mustachioed singer-i 4 When they set a throe-room & s of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. v anhattan - apa For Frances Dewey, Repott | 1 \has been during her six years as n rt- ment, im the concert :grand piano he ad at his' rooms. Today, 20 years later, that piano is at the Pawling state. Muslcally she favors Bach but kes anything that's “just a little oo hard, so that you have to ive it all you have.” Her two growing sons take much »f Mrs. Dewey's time. She is try- ng to raise them as “normal toys.” She has had no secretary and answers her own mail, which in-j ludes many requests to support‘ arious causes. Living politics as she does, Mrs. Dewey might be expected to take to the stump herself. But she won't. She explains: “I have lots of political opin-{ { | ) Tom Dewey brought with | _W!A:Nr FOR SALE T A- D-S weor 1 32-ft. troller rigged ready to go— best buy of season; be at Small Boat Harbor 2 weeks. The FORRESTER; several other trollers. HALE and Schoenecker properties, patent. Auke Bay area, log cabin pat. acreage, Fritzz' Cove, log cab- in Point Louisa. ions and love to air them, but I'm net a politician and don't lmend( to be.” She takes her shusband's de-| feats and victorizs calmly. T_vp!-I cal was her remark at the Repub-, lican Convention in Philadelphia! last June, after Dewey’'s nomina- tion was assured: “I guess I'd better go put on my hat.,” Al 1 S K. and L. Beverage Co, origin- ally organized under the laws of the State of Washington, hgs filed incorporation papers with the Ter- { ritorial Auditor’s office and is now authorized to conduct business in {Alaska. Resident agents for the company are R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, Juneau; M. J. Walsh, Nome; John E. Manders, | Anchorage; and Ernest B. Collins and Charles Olasby, Fairbanks. ' The Todom Enterprises, Inc., of ' iAnchcrage has filed incorporarion‘ papers and is authorized to conduct general business in the Territory.! Signing the corporation papers are | /M. W. Oodom, Corrine Odom and' !W. W. Fenfrew, all of Anchorage.! | The company is authorized to issue | {1,000 shares of stock with par| {value set at $100. | | Ll i I i 1 I 1 | i | JUNEAU LIONS CLUB MEMBERS ! Lions Bowlers will meet at Elks Club on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 30, at T o'clock. 02 2t e - | COL. OHLSON HERE | Col. O. F. Ohlson arrived in Ju- | neau Monday from Wrangell and is at the Baranof. ALIAS SUMMONS i In the District Court for the ferri- | tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. IVER ARNESON, Plaintiff, vs. CLIFF RICHMOND and V. HAV- EN, co-partners, doing business under the name and style of | RICHMOND LUMBER CO., De- | fendants. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI- | TED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEH"END~j ANTS, GREETING: ¥ You are hereby commanded to | appear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, First Division, | 'wlthin thirty days after the last ! | publication of this summons, name- ' le, within thirty days after the 5th cay of October, 1948, in case this ! summons is published, or within for- | ty days after the date of its service | upon you, in case this summons. is | served on you personally, and an- jswer the complaint of the above- named plaintiff on file in the said {Court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action {demands the following relief: Judg- | ment against you in the sum of | $1572.72 on the 1st four causes of ac- tion together with redelivery to plaintiff of $250.00 worth of per- sonal property now held by you be- longing to-plaintiff; and for plain- tiff's costs and disbursements of; action. L And in the event you fail to so! appear and anaswer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the |00urt for the relief demanded in (his complaint and as hereinabove IstacedA WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE W. FOLTA, Judge of the above-entitled Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on | August 20, 1948, 3 J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk, OFFICIAL SEAL By P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy Clerk. First publication, Sept. 14, 1948.. Last publication, Oct. 5, 1948. LOST AND FOUND | LOST: Tie Clasp, dog _t!;a.'m design. Reward. 'Call ‘A. Bolay' at-573. N 0002 3t FOUND! Man’s wrist watch on:Ski Trail. See Mrs. White, Alaska Museum,” identify. 002 3t OST: Green forestry whipca;d Jjacket with keys in pocket. Find- er please call Blue 620, 1000 tf e A ~ MISCELLANEOUS HOPES New and Used Mdse. We buy, sell and exchange. St. Phone 908. 999 tf WINTER and POND, CO. ine. Complete Phetographilc Supplies Oeveloping - Frinting - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats — e RALPH A TREFFERS, Paint Con- tractor;, all kinds of painting ) and paperhanging. Phone Blue 462. 986 t1 2§ 214 2nd |’ | | 2-BDR compl. furn, marine view, Dixon Ave., immediate occupancy. 4-BDR. compl furn. and 2-BDR completely furnished, sgar Hill. 2-BDR, basement, furnace, double plumbing, electric kitchen, ma- rine view, Hemlock. INCOME INCOME INCOME 3-apt., one, two and three bdrs. completely furnished, basement etc. Large lots, garage, near Governor’s House. Marine view. ‘Terms. 615 Ehst St., 2 bdrs, compl. furn, large basement, remodeled, im- mediate occupy. PILE driving equip. Make pur- chase price in few months op-: eration. Plenty work. = Marine; carpentry shop, fully equipped with heavy machinery; falling equip. 2 good Titan power saws, etc.; Seaview Apts.; two cafes center © Juneau, -good - income. 'OR RENT 10-room unlurnlxhed‘ home - at 481 South’ Franklin. | See Bliss Variety Shop. Also 3-| bdr. completely furnished home | at Norway Point. LOTS: Juneau, West Juneau, Douglas. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTOKS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 67, over First National Sank ' FOR SFFE 33-FT. Troller, Wanderlust, ready to go. Phenes, radio. Good con- dition. Will be in town one week. See at Small Boat Harbor. 02 4t i and | NEARLY New Girl's Blcycle, Mix- master and some other items for quick sale. Homer Garvin, 206 Fosbee or Phone 568. 01 3t GILLNET Boat. Marine engine, complete, ready to go. Sacrifice for immediate sale. Phone Green 210. oL 3t EVERYTHING tiisv go! Mfist va- cate by Sept. 30. Frank Harris, 925 W. 1lth Street, 01 3t S weekly o1 ICE CLEAN 100! 1 otel. Ph. 187 monthly. Colonial FURNISHED house, garage, car | 16-ft. Skiff, outboard metor, 3% | acres patented land, 14 mile post, | Fritz Cove Road. 990 6t 32-FT. . Cabin Cruiser, Dfll:dclll)l neW. 40-hp’ Redwing motor. Ph | Douglas 193. 916 1 | onfi—isoo-wm Universal Light g Plant, Complete with heavy duty | batteries, ‘Call’ Ludwig Nelson's| Jewelry Store. 976 tf —_— 1%-TON DODGE I’ANBDI 1947 TRUCK. § MONTHS' OLD. 3,000 MILES, JUST LIKE NEW, $140¢ 20TH CENTURY GROCERY. ! ; 990 tf 1938 . Chevrolet, good shape, $375, Evergreen Apts., No. 8, i p.'m. CASH OR TERMS: 30 cu. ft. two- door refrighérator, $900.. George Bros. Ligucr Store. 1000 6x BOAT GENEDORE, 42-ft. over-all, { 11-ft. beam, 140 hp Chrysler; Packs 16,000 lbs; iced halibut: Ad- dress - Chester = James, Kake, Alaska. 997 12t SRSV GO SR Gl T FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom furnished house. Good location. Bargain for quick sale. ' 72% ‘E Street. y 992 tf [ e —— s Al REX Concrete Mixer No. 7-8. Ska- glt |Logging Hoist, 4 speed yard- er, other equipment. Call 363 days; 719 evenings. - 990, t1 38-FT. Cabin Cruiser “Katinka”, sleeps 6. Chiysler. Marine 110, reduction 2% to 1. Fully' equip- T.:J. McCaulsAuk- Bay. | 990:3¢ offér.. Days ' phone - 027' ring ' 3; . 4 o P double mags, pusker prop and 1 set 4650 floats. $620.00. Phone 58 986 t1 LARGE round oak table, $17. Call 284, 996 4 m . Carrues, .small and large. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. 984 tf BABY Basket and pad, $5; high| chair, excellent condition, $13.! Call 241, 980 tf $325 for 1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone 016- ring 3. 976 4x -5 HOTEI in gooa location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tf 3 HOUSES una lot. Inquire Trev- | or Davis. T '40 PACKARD nva-pn:enger coupe, T8 .good available. Call 4 $6,000—Two bedroom residence completely furnished. Good resi- dential location. Channel view. Greenhouse. 3-Bedroom resident. Dining room. Garage. Hardwood floors. Duplex—Seatter Tract. $10,500—Charlie Miller residence, 5 bedrcoms, ideal for rooming or boarding house. 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses Complete listings of Puget Sound area investment and residential property. WILLIAM WIIIH-Phoné 3 ONLY $250 DOWN for 32x32 ce- ment basement with 16-inch footings; can be lived in when floor installeds Windows and gar- age door installed. Includes 1 acre land. Prince $2675. ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes Frei- muth home, formerly Danner home on Glacier Highway, $56 monthly payménts plus $75 quart- erly. A big house, lots of room for kids. 4 bedrooms, , with - piane, - bright kitchen, full cement basement, garage, barn, playroom uhqer garagé, Furnish- ed. Total price $8100. ONLY $1,000 DOWN, $100 per mo. buys ' new furnished house in Highlands. Available Nov. 1 or socner. New electric stove, re- frigerator, washing machine, hot water heater. Steam heat, hard- wood floors. A steel houseboat, $1,000. A 40-FOOT HULL, only $500. PETER WOOD ALES AGENCY Real Fstate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone +1) FOR SALE (Confinued) '47 Kaiser, $1600; ‘41 Plymouth Sedan' $600;' '42 Dodge Seddn $650; 40 Dodge Panel truck $550; 41 GMC panel truck $350; ’37 Dodge pickup $150; ’34 Reo dump, truck, $200. See at Jay’s Super Service. 0002 tf furnished, rine engine with new bleck, 2 to 1 reduction. New wheel included, also power take off clutch. Can demoenstrate engine on boat any- time beicre Thursday. Sept. 30. “Phone Green 715. 0002 2t Green 002 3t PIANO, $150.00. 255. Phone NEW Diamond engagement ring with perfect large center stone, size 85/100 kt. Six small stones platinum setting. Priced reason- able for quick sale. Write Em- pire, Box 4934. 0002 tf BABY Buggy, good *condition. Phone Green 629, 0002 5t ROOM furnished apt. Oil stoves. Phoné Blue 275 from 12 noon to 5 pm. ‘01 tf NORTHERN Hotel under new management. / Reasonable rent, 982 tt 4-] close to business-district. Second Street 326, phone Black 354; call between 6 and 8 p.m. 975 t1 ROOMS in private home. 316 Ath Street, Blue’ 917, 012 tt — e APTS, Rooms wiii kitcher. priv- 1leges. Home Hotel. PH. 88(. 97 t1 Rl A et M SEAVIEW Al for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 800 t4 NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 t —_—— e NICE CLEAN steam neated rooms also steam baths, Scandinavisn Rooms. T8 o g WOMEN with come crab cannery experience. Out of ‘town. See Wood, toat Valkyrie,-Small Boat Harbo d 01 2¢ MANUFACTURER'S representative warited to handle outstanding ad- vertised' brand of outdoor cloth- ing, sleeping bags, marine life- saving equipment. Commiission, Write S: B. Lewis, 430" Blvd. of Allle, Pittsburgh; Pa., stating’ ter- ritory. 1000 3x TO CARE for pre-school children days in my home. Phone Green 752. 999 4t GOOD Home Call 284. 996 tf CARPENTERS wanted. 44 hour week. Phone 34. 996 tf WAITRESS wanted at Percy’s Cafe. 980 tf Inquire for kitten. m{ Ste Room 106, Health ent. Territorial Building. 945 tf DENVERITES AT BARANOF T, From Denver, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gissley are registered at the Bardnof ' Hotel. Mr. Gissley is with ‘thie U, 5. Geological Survey.