The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1948, Page 6

I FLYING ALLIGATORS Announcing ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES | ARE uow‘ou VIEW WINTER FLEGHT SCHEDULE Effective October Ist, 1948, our regular flight schedule will be as follows: FROM JUNEAU To Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell— One round trip daily To Sitka— Two flights daily; No Sunday afternoon flight To Haines and Skagway— One flight daily No Sunday flight To Tenakee— 3 flights weekly; Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican— 3 flights weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, Kimshan, Chichagef, Cobol— One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafter weather permits To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Heod Bay, Angoon One flight weekly; Moncays,'or first day thereafter weather permits Call your Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival Phone 202 or 612 fllflSKm h/ oy e IR 3 T - ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAR via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRrSCRIRFE! DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST 8econd and kranklin PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS HAVE YOU EVER HAD TO WRITE A LETTER LIKE THIS Dear Doctor ——— I'm awfully sorry to have to say this, but at the time it’s impossible for me to pay anything on my bill. Certainly, excuses make poor payments, but you're entitled to an explanation and here it is. Ever since the baby arrived, we've had to struggle to make ends meet. We badly underestimated the expense of another mouth to feed, even though a little mouth. Then, a series of financial set-backs in my own business have complicated things still further. for it. Here's a situation that occurs many times every year ...every week,..every day! But—there's one way to guard against it: 8UY US. SAVINGS BONDS on the Payroll Savings Flan This Is an official U. S. Treasury |in white mice, horned toad$, Sia- ARRIVE IN JUNEAU; | No. it isn't a any “press agent for the circus”, copy, but a fast. Two live alliga- | tors arrived last week from Flori via Pan American World Airws and,_may be scen any evening at| Willman's Trade Center on South| Franklin Street. | Anyone who may be interested gag” nor is | { mese fish, camel, oy an elephant, | perhaps, can have his interest sat- " What anyone would do with are | | years gone by. .lare here now = ‘Thanks for your patience. *yeetisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and isfied, says Willman, who offers to get any of the creaiures named. ai camel or an elephant is more than! this writer can imagine, but there's | the offer so take it or leave it. | Other alligators may seen in Juneau before for all that is known, but these are the first Juneauites have heard about. In 'm' these are so young they havel [ not been named, and it is whisper- { cd that Willman might have a e for the onc who suggesls‘ akle names. Tentatively they being called Tom and Jen:, but who knows, Virginia Dare or Pussy Cafe might be more appro- priate, as their sex is unknown. They are six weeks old. In any event, Willman is in character, quite, in stariing a mm iature menagerie in Juneau. was born of circus performing l)ar‘ 1d in fact first saw the light while the troup was on the road ] Sells-Floto, Hagenbach and Wal- | lace, and Ringling Brothers are; some of the circuses with which { the Willmans have trevelled in | The elder Willman Mont but su | | { | i a1 is now in Helena, hoves one day before too long to! visit his son in Juneau. By lhati time he may be welcomed by some | pink elephants, an armidillo or two, or some other rarity of the; animal world, if the younger Mr., Willman has his way. ! Meanwhile, the iiying alligators for those who may care to check up on this report. - ANCHORAGE 1S TO HAVE NEW RECREATION incorporation h'ne' Frank A. BO)]P‘ Auditor of Alaska, for a new An-| chorage concern, 1042, Inc., to Will- iam F. Schuler, Clifford A. Gra- ham and Jean Peterson, incorpora- tors, all of Anchorage, to operate a beve e dispensary and provide a place for, and means of, amuse- ment and recreation. Capital stock | is for 200 shares, par value $5. l B + Look through THE WINDOW,| Juneau Players’ production, Grado[ School Auditorium, October 22 and | 23. Tickets, $1.25 main floor, T3c balcony. 18 6t SPOT, Articles of been filed with by are; area, sides help in c lee Co ter Island and Unals specimens fr It'’s been bad planning on my part from start to finish and, I'm ashamed to say, we had no reserve to fall back on. Like a lot of other people, we never expected to feel the pinch and didn’t prepare 1 know this kind of letter doesn’t help you meet your own expenses, but please bear with us a while longer. I will make every attempt to settle up soon. Sincerely, John Doe Advertising Counclh the Club, completed the mounting of 68 new botanical Among " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA nave ween | [ LONDON FIiRE DRILL — London firemen pour water against tower in a demonstration of a method evolved during the war to fight incendiary bombs. By this means, avail- sble water supply is divided among as many hose at possible. N'ARKET IN HOLLAND—BusIneu!s booming in the Amsterdam “Albert Cuyp” macket, where Dutch buy and sell everything from smoked eel to aset of diamond-cutting tools. The open air market was non-existent in 1945. MUSELH ENRICHED LEAGUE OF WOMEN BY WEW COLLECTION VOTERS WILL HEAR :fi@?ANE(fi\L PLATES RUSSELLMAYNARD Histerical Library ain is enriched by of the Juneau Botany of of which have The reg the Juneau Women Voters Provisional League efforts of will be held members Hotel with Director of the principal eon at the Baranof Russell G. Maynard, Putlic Welfare, as speaker. Maynard will discuss decisiom made by the Board of Welfare in regard to action necessary to meet he needs ol dependent people of the Territory All women Channel area herbarium are those plates for tI the collections on Hills, from the Naknek Lucille Stonehouse, Juneau and Lem islana nizing ot tions; Ma: e Willia ve collections; Amy Rt Island; Frank Beal C of are the tineau cordially invited alk. Reserations for hecn may be made by call- Ernest Gruening by Tues- noon. m 'IJ\ > DOWNTOWN MANILA IS HIT BY BlAlE MANILA, Oct 5 trayed 12 business h town Manila today mated damage at $500,000. Thirty students in a vocational school in cne building narrowly escaped. > - HOONAH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas and daughter of Hoonah are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. ‘—fi-. alg ™ /7/]5[,64[0 s (KENTUCKY’ 5/ —Fire de- 1ses in down- Firemen esti- SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Sourben Whiskey 8OTTLED IN BOND 1900 IO/OI' € BREWING & MALTING CO. SEATTLE USA. Unit of Worlds Great Brewing” anizgtiéns Distributed throughout Alaska | by ODOM COMPANY IR ‘W SERILY. C - LOUISVILE, € r bi-monthly meeiing ' Wednesday at 12 noon at a lunch- '50 DOCTORS ATIEND ALASKA MED. ASSN: CARTER, PRESIDENT TMeeImg Planned Dunng’ ? Legislature in Juneau- Resolutions Passed 1e recent meeting of the Alaska ociation in Anchorage st in the history of Al-x kan medicine according to the of-! ficial report issued by Dr. W.llam F. Blanton, i «“Over 50 doctors, including phy- | sicians from private practice, from | the Department of Health, the Al- aska Native Service and the Armed Forc attended the convention |1ast month,” said Dr. Blanton, Sec- {retary of the Association. “These meetings are sidents of th said Dr. Blanton, “because |at them doctors can hear from spwn.lsm on improved medical and | surgical methods, discuss territorial proklems, and taks action to im- | prove health conditions in Alaska.” |" Acticn taken, as revealed by the | report, included formatiin of a com- \vm‘m' to work for greater appro- ion for aid to the indigent this aid to ke adm'nistered h the Welfare Department. | Another resolution passed by the members opposed prostitution, | requested the Department of Health |to make regulations prohibiting is- ance of medical certificates show- ing freedom from venereal disease, to the women. To further these efforts, the doc- | tors resolved to hold ther ne | meeting in Juneau during the Legis- lative session. The meeting also recorded its | strong approval of the Blue Cross Hospitalization plan, which provides insurance for hospital care. | The doctors accorded their high- est h r to Dr. Peter I. Dahl, gen eral practioner of Skagway, whe they nominated him as Alaska “doctor of the year” and sent in his credentials to the National Med- ical Association. The new president of the Alaska Medical Associaticn is Dr. C. C. Carter of Juneau, the Frst and Second Vice Presidents are Dr. A. J. Schaible and Dr. Raymond B. Cn' in, Loth of Anchorage, and the etary is Dr. Blanton of Juneau. Members and visitors at the meet- ing included: | Frem Anchorage: Dr. T. C. Bra- ‘d'm_ Dr. Raymend B. Cotfin, Dr. | Goorge G. Da Dr. Russell Jack- sen, Dr. Fred M Langsam, Dr. Asa ‘L Martin, . James E. O'Malley, ‘Dx Howard G Romig, Dr. W. B. €hore, Dr. A. S. Walkowski, Dr Vir- _lginia Wright, Dr Joseph J Mar- S , Dr Jack C Haldeman, P J. Bradly, D. V. M, Dr. Vernon Cates, . Stanley W. Matthews. | cm Juneau: Dr. C. E. Albrecht, W. M. Whitehead, Dr. Wm. P.| nton, Dr. E. A. Schwinge, Dr. erine S. Sherwood, Dr. Duncan Chalmers, Dr. P. Maisonville, Dr. 'T. Googe. | From Palmer: 1 [ | i d of | Dr. | B! Dr. Robert E. Gar-‘ rett From Wrangell: Dr. John O. Bangeman From Seward: Dr. A. R. Valle. ’ From Fairbanks: Dr. Robert M. Levenson, Dr. Vincent S. O'Donnell. | From Kodiak: Dr. A. Holme: Johnson, Dr. W. E. Gillespie. From Kotzebue: Dr. E. S, Rabeau’ l From Mt. Edgecumbe: Dr. Phillip | H. Moore, Dr. M. M. VanSandt. From Kanakanak: Dr. John E. Libby. From Bethel: From the States: Simeon T. Cantril, Dr. Louis H.| Edmunds; Pittsburgh, Penn., Dr. Florence L. Marcus; San Francisco, { Dr. W. H. Aufranc; Atlanta, Ga., |James H. Steele, D.V.M. } 2 Br. J. P. Altitre. | Seattie, Dr. 'ANS OFFICERS T0 ATTEND HEARINGS ON BUDGET IND. C.. To appear before the Bureau of the Budget in Washington, D. C., R. Brust, Assistant Superintendent of the Alaska Native Service, and Ralph Mize, District Construction Engineer, left Juneau today via Pan American Airways. The ANS budget for the fiscal vear of 1650 will be cohsidered by the Budget Bureau on November 2. Brust will handle the financial needs of general administration, health, welfare, native resources, and education at the hearing. Mize will discuss the construc- tion budget. This budget calls for construction of the Anchorage Hospital, rebuilding of Eklutna In- dustrial School, and addition to the White Mountain Boarding School and enlargement of hospital jutilities at Barrow, Kanakanak, Bethel and Tanana. ROSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the week-end for medical at- tention were Mrs. William Klaney, Rudolph Isler, Richard Young, ;and Mrs. Stephen Sheldon. Leaving the hospital were Mrs. John Eatre, Mrs. Ruth White, Baby Michael Graham, Mrs. Don Neal and son, and Mrs. Edwin stewm, and son. Edward Hamilton from Wrangell was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday. 1 ande i ONL Used Electric Range One oil § MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 W=A=N=T A-D-S { FOR SALE FORSALE 7% O-bedroom house near 12th; St. completely furnished, immed- jate occupancy. Terms, Basement, furnace, electric Kkitchen. $1,000 down will take 3-bedroom,! complefely furnished home, elec~ tric water heater, large new re- frig., ete. 3-APT, good rental, partly furn- ished South Frankling wash room, 2 toilets, 3 oil ranges, etc. $3,000. Terms. 4-BDR. Home on Sixth Street, complete furnished new carpets, new drapes, large refrigerator. HALE property, 10% mi. Terms. Furnished, patented; Schnoeker patented 3-bdr., Auke Lake; 2 houses partly furnished, light plant, patented, Lemon Creek, immedilte occupancy. LOTS—South Pranklin, good in- come; 150 ft. frontage near Fromholst prop. on highway; lots Douglas; also West Juneau and ‘Willoughby. SEAVIEW, “erms, income approx. $400 per .« 3-apts, income | $265 per mo., terms; power barge, trolling boat; THE FORREST- er; Cole’s pile-driving equip; other bus. opp. .2 MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First National Bank FOK SALE FOR SALE: $840.00 — 1946 Ford Coupe, radio, heater, five tires, write rims, good tight body, mo- tor perfect. Phene 394. 023 tf HECTOR MCcLEAN residence, fur- nished with three bedroom. Con- tact McLean and Werner. “No telephone calls, please. 25 e 35 mm 128 ange finder, 1,/1200 tter, case, flash- r, $75.00. Ciro Flex 2%4x2% coated lens, 1/1200 Alphax r, case, $65.00. Both cam- in A-1 condition.. Walter Gillis. Tenakee Springs, Al- 024 2x | 14 Fl‘ Alummum speed boaL vuth n Outboard motor. | cently rebuilt. Call 334 after 6 pm. 23 3t BOAT per wo down, ence Moy, Cliacum”; will rebuilt up- ' s to suit purchaser. Half balance on terms. Clar- Si‘ ;1933 1 1936 022 6t 4-BEDROOM Residence, complete- ly furnished. Immediate occu- pancy. Liberal terms. COMPLETE WITHIN 30 DAY — TWO NEW HOUSES now under construction, Full concrete base- ments, garage, two bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, hardwood flooss, automatic oil heat. By buying before completion, owner can have wide choice of decor- ation plans, ete. 5-BEDROOM House, well furnish- ed. $175 month income as room- ing house, plis owner's quarters 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-2-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCTIAL property, warehouse space. RESIDENTIAL property, Highway and Auke Bay. LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential prcperty. Lictings acs cepted on appraisal. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 1938 DODGE PANEL, $300. MODEL A SEDAN, $200. CHEV. COUPE $175. CHEV. SEDAN, $185. FORD COUPE, $300. FORD COUPE, $550. NASH SEDAN $1,000. 1938 FORD PANEL, $450. 1946 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, Model LA, all attach’s. $1500. MODEL A TRUCK $175. MODEL A Jitney Tractor $150. GAMBIER, $8500. TOBY, $4,000. CABIN CRUISER, $450. NEAR-FINISHED HOUSES, end of DOUGLAS-JUNEAU BRIDGE, one $3500; other $4,500. UILDING LOTS, Seatter Small Boat Harbor. $7,500—2 bedrcom house, new, full concrete basem unfurnished, 2 lots, 1 block from school. Doug- las. $2,100—Small on piling, neighbors SPECIAL—3-bedroom house near School on 6th. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Glacier 1938 1938 1946 B Tract, 2-bedroom house view, furnished. Good | Sinle Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 MISCELLANEQOUS WAREHOUSE property. Logging | hoist. 4-speed yarder. 1942 Dodge | pickup. Other equipment. Call| 363 days, 719 evenings. 0005 tf [ICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly . | { WINTER ana runD, CO, Used Mase. We 214 ?nd 999 tf ine. Complete Photographic Suppliey HOPES New ana buy, sell and exchange. St. Phone 908. monthly. Colcnial Hotel Ph 18 jl)evelpin; - krinting - Enlarging ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light | Plant. Complete with heavy duty | batteries, Call Ludwig Nelson's | Jewelry Store. 976 tf | ‘1l NEW Lycoming 220 HP mor.m-l complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and! 1 set 4650 floats. $620.00. Phone | 581 986 tf | | Heater. The Nugget Shop. 03 tf HOTEI or lease. Ph. 187 In gooa location for sale! 881 nl POTTERS DEMONSTRATE PLASTER PARIS MOLDS AT WEDNESDAY MEH~ The Alaska Fotters Club will gwel a demonstration on making plaster | of Paris molds Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Members should bring one small glass or other straight- sided object whic hmay be used for making the mold. Also needed will be a cardboard -box about one and one-half inches larger all around than the piece to be molded, a knife and a two pound coffee can. ,Gen Harmon will instruct the class in making a one-piece mold. Elaice Iverson and Henrietta Blackwell will demonstrate the method of pouring a two-piece mold. CATHOLIC UPSC WILL GIVE PARTY SATURDAY ‘The newly-formed Young Peoples Social Club will hold its first enter- tainment at the Shrine on Saturday evening, October 30. All young peo- ple in the parish, whether married of single, are invited to this in- formal party, and may bring non- Catholic guests. Music for dancing will vided, and refreshments. ‘Those interested in attending are requested tc notify the Rev. Sween- ey at the parish rectory so that; transportation will be assured. A bus will leave for the Shrine Satur- day evening at 8:15 p.m. e 5 PHYSICIAN LEAVES Dr. Philip Maisonville, physician in charge of the Juneau Govern- ment Hospital, has received a tem- | porary assignment to Point Bar- row. Dr. Maisonville will be in Barrow for three months. CARPENTERS wanted. 44 how week. Phone 34 996 ke pro- t Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman: ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way Ll FOR RENT SINGLE APT. No pets nor chil- dren. Crescent Apt., call 428 af- ter 6 p.m. 023 tf Photostats ROOMS for monthly rates. rent, weekly and Imperial Hotel 20 1mo. NORTHERN Hotel under new management. Reasonable rent, Phone 74. 982 t' APTS., Rooms with kitcher priv- leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886 37 t4 SEAVIEW Ap.. for rent one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 t. NICE CLEAN steam heated rcomt also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 tf LOST AND FOUND TAKEN by mistake, blue wool over- coat with black leather gloves at Mike’s last Sat. night. Kindly re- turn to Ted Hyder, Capitol Theatre. 25 2t2 TOST: Dark brown leather pocket book with handle. Finder call Green 110 and receive reward. 23 3t WOUND and turned in at Empire: HAND TOOLED Bag. IVORY NUGGET Set earring. KEY on chain with rabbit foot. Owners may have same by iden- tifying and paying for ad. 22 3t WANTED GOOD Home for Kitten, Green 830. Phone 024 3t EXPERIENCED Senior Clerk Sal- ary $258 per month. Inquire Room 203 Health Department, Territorial Building. 15 tt PLEASANT Room or apartment by young employea woman; perman- ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone - 374. i 0005 ti lZ-Bedroom house or apt. Needed ! at once. James DeMers, Baranof Hotel. 004 tf 004 34