The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1948, Page 6

PAGESIX MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR WILL BE HELD ON NOV. 19 Mrs. Judson Husted, President of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Churcli, has an- nounced the committee chairmen for the annual Bazaar and Goedie Sale to be held Friday evening, November 19, in the church parlors Mrs. Harvey Starling is chairman of the kitchen committee and Mrs Tom Morgan has charge of the din- ing rocm where coffee and dessert will be served throughout the eve ning. Mrs. Willis Booth. and Mrs. Rolang Burrows are co-chairmen ot the candy and goodie table where delicious homemade sweets may be purchased. The always popular fish pond will be handled by Mrs. Don Burrus and subscriptions to the Reader’s Digest will be taken by Mrs. Burras Smith, The sewing tatles, arranged by a committee of which Mrs, E. J Cowling is chairman, will display this means it Some people don't believe in "signs. Neither do some na- tions. But both respect honest strength. If America is to remain safe —if our ideals are fo be re- spected — then it's the responsi- bility of every ong of us to see n attracti group of fancy and practical needlework, which the members of the society have been preparing for a year. There will be an especially fine choice of aprons of keautiful and original as well as useful design. The Bazaar will open at 7:30 oclock and continue throughout the evening. 01K, 120UTON ACA MONDAY Ten persons came in yesterday aboard Alaska Coastal Airlines planes, and 12 were on board out- going flights. Passengers were: From Lake Florence: John Quil- ico, Marvin Knorr, John Satre. From Ketchikan: Bud Nance. From Sitka: Peter Wood, G. Jor- genson. From Tenakee: W. F. Beitmiger, J. A, Graham, From Hoonah: " | A. Bauer. To Tenakee: Sam Asp, Joe Smith, that 10 o'clock M. January 11th, To Sitka: G. S. Millice. 1949, has fixed as the time To Pe urg: W. H. Kerns, A. and said court the place for hearing | peterson, R. R. Stryker, A. Holzen- same; and that all persons con-|pe.. ¢ cerned therein are hereby notified To Wrangell: George Fabricus. to appear at said time and place | m, Ketchikan: Bud Phelps, J. C. and file their objections, if any, to | panjelson, G. Johnson. 1S HEREBY GIVEN: J. Selby, executor of the estate of John Christian Berg, | deceased, has »d his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Ju- | neau Precinct NOTICE That Thom: S. T. Levison, C. at Juneau, Alask said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof. To Hoonah: W. B. Beauchamp. O e Dated: Juneau, Alaska, November | 8th, 1948, RUMMAGE SALE THOMAS J. SELBY, Executor. First publication, Nov. 9, 1948. Last publication, Nov. 30, 1948. Wed., Nov. 10, at 10 am. Methodist Church Juneau Woman's Club 38 1t Sec how gay and cheerful your new laundry can be—how well it can be combined with the all- electric kitchen to make a beauti- ful, livable room! Here electricity is the servant, and you're the “boss”! Attractive G-E electric appliances do the work while you relax. The all-clectric laundry— planned about basic “work cent- ers” —has a G-E One-Control Wringer Washer,* a G-E Tum- bler Dryer, and the wonderful new G-E Flatplate Ironer! o= The all-electric kitchen is planned about basic “work centers”, t00 . .4 with a G-E Range, G-E Dish- washer, G-E Disposall, and G-E Refrigerator! Whether you're planning to build, buy or remodel, it's easy to own an all-electric kitchen and laundry, You can build the complete room; or modernize each “'work center” by easy, bud- geted steps. Come in and talk it over with us! ®Watch for the amating new General Bectric @=\pletely aulomatic Washer—coming soonl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Wish Brings New Ear 10, of Miami, 4 David She Fla., preudly examines his new right car which was given him after his father, Alfred Shaw, wrote the Miami Daily News for help fer ki Alice McGrath, prostheti added freckles for Davi NEW RADIO STATION FOR SEWARD; IS T0 BE CPENED NOV. 14 SEATTLE, Nov. 9—(# Alaska ra station, KIBH ard, will go on the gir vember 14, Willis J eral manager of the | casting company announc { The station, will operate w rower 'watts on a frequency of 1,340 k | cycles. Tt Is now undergeing equip- ment tests, using a new tower which replaces the x 1 by a storm. KIBH will be affiliated Columbia Eroad Wagner said. Its sisie KFQD, Anchorage, banks, KINY, Ju: chikan, and the (station KOQL, Anchorag ! The inaugural program will con- 's ear. (P A new with the KFRB, F3 , KTKN, Ket- on whe was born without an ear. expert, who made the artificial ear, even Miss Wirephoto. ARMISTICE WEEK PLANS OUTLINED BY AMER. LEGION Auxiliary Participates in Meet Monday Evening- Social Hour Featured In .a well attended meeting held Mcnday evening in the Legion Dug- out, Juneau Post No. 4 of the Amer- lican L , was joined by a large {zroup. of officers and members of The ‘Auxiliary in what was pre- d to te the forerunncr of sim- gatherings in future months. Junjor Vice Commander John naka presided in the enforced ab- | sence Zenger, d special reports heard in addition to the normal »f Post Commander Chester were TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1948 DOUGLAS| NEWS DIWC TO MEET The Douglas Island Woman's Club will hold the regular Novem- ber meeting in the Eagles’ Hall to- morrow cvening, Nov. 10. Because of open house at school the meeting ime will be 9 o'clock. Club offi- cers and members, especially par- cnts of school age children, are urged to attend the school affair. iostesses for this month’s club meeting are Mrs. Wm. Riley and Shelley Reed. FIRE MEETING The regular meeting of the Doug- as Fire Department will be held Friday of this month instead of Thursday. | | | NEW PET Sid Voiles has imported some- thing new and different in the way His 4-month old skunk, a recent arrival from Sid states that this is probably the only skunk in Alaska and that he is an agreeable and iriendly little pet, who creates con- siderable interest among Sid's s and patrons, many of whom :ave never seen an animal of his kind before. AMERICAN 'EDUCATION WEEK For the past nine weeks since he begining of school the staff of the Douglas Schools has been making e ¢ effort to impress up- n the student body the value and | necessity of honest, hard effort in | the pursuit of learning. The re-| sult has been varying deprees of success. Recent reports to par-| ents have no doubt been startling | in some respects but they represent an honest effort on the part of the | instructor to rate the child accord- | ing to that which the child had | turned back to him as his contri- | kution, says Kenneth S. Clem, lhc‘ ntendent® i How can parents help their child to become a successiul student? was the question asked by Clem. The foliowing are helps In an effort to answer the above ques- tion Help your child to feel secure. Help him to develop a faith in himself and people. Give him the | experience of increasing success in u solving. early in life as through concrete undertakings, lead your child into exploring, imagin- ing, planning, experimenting and finally evaluating. | Encourage independent study at |home. If at all possible plan a time and provide a place for him where it is as quiet and as light as possible. Show interest in his gnments helping him as much necessary. Give yeur child comradeship in | W-A-N-T A-D-S 1 FTOR SALE dertakings that do not admit to| _ is possible, | | 4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement,l laundry, electric Kkitchen, inlaid hardwocd floors, Casey-Shattuck | addition. 5 |3-BDR. partially furnished, marine view, large living room, hard- flcors. 2-BDR. beautifully furnished, in Casey-Shattuck addition, immed- jate occupancy; hasement, fur- nace. ARKETA property, 7 mi. post, 2 | houses, acre pat. land, Lemon Creck; Briggs summer home on} | Point Loulsa. | INCOME $265 per mo; 3 apts., best [ lots, good heating plant, all apts. well furnished. yDUPLEX off Gastineau | East First, $4500; terms. 3-BDR. furnished home Norway Point, $500 down, monthly pay. $100 per mo. 2-BDR Douglas Beach. MURPHY & MURPHY' REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First National Bank © FOR & 3 SLEDS, one $6, two at $5. Ph. Green 153. Avenue, -ROOM HOUSE, completely fur- | nished, also with a 41 Ford truck, 110-volt A C power plant, ! bath room and shower with hot and cold water and about 4 a. of land. All for $5,000. Elmer C. Norton, 11'%2 mile post, Glacier High 33 6t pickup $450; 1940 Buick Sedan $600; 193¢ Ford coupe, $225; Willys Knight Se- dan $150. Seec them at Jay's Super Service. 33 tt 1941 Plymouth | purse sein- buting boat. Installed hp General Motor spring. For informa- ticn see or write Rcnald Bean. Will be at Gastineat. Hotel for a few days. Home address Kake, 12t | | HALLICRAFTER, Model No. S-40- A. Priced at $75.00 for quick | sale. Phone 603. 32 tf length 49x12'6"x vatt Northern phone, nch, Chrysler Royal One scow 50'x16" with | house and equip., one log float 54x24 with b and equip., one load float 04'x7. Will sell all to- gether or separate. Clarence Moy, Sitka, Alaska. 29 1 mo | | 6-ROOM house at Hoonah, Alaska. view, best location, terms, large FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE: Mod ern, furnished, excellent central location, with very large yard. Full concrete basement. NEARING completion, = two houses in Highland District. 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-23-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warek.ouse space. RESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential prcperty. Listings ac- cepted on appraisal. new WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 VERY SPECIAL OFFERS:— 1941 CHRYSLER ROYAL, Fluid drive, good tires, body good, ra- dio, heater, upholstery good, $750. NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE; alsq 1-bedroom house, 5 acres patent- ed land, large warehouse, garden, Terms: $500 down, $75 month, $500 in six months. Opportunity for small family to put $500 down and live rent free whila paying for house with rental of 2-bedroom house. mile past airport. 1 37 3t jSVVAN LEE, bnilt in 1946, towed to Juneau, used 5 times only. Cab- in Cruiser, 27 ft. long, 8% ft, beam, 3 ft. draft. Sleeps four. All plexiglass windows, Neptune oil burner stove. Gray 52 4-cyl- inder engine. Inquire 314349 — 24x7x3, Chrysler conver- sion, decumented, fully equipped, $850.. WE HAVE 10 USED CARS pric- ed from $175 to $1450. HOUSES, new, unfinished, and old PIANOS as low as $150. PETER WOOP ALE AGENCY Real Estate - - Beats Sale Merchandise i2th \ Hiarbor — Phone 211 S S FUR RENT ROOMS _for monthly and Hotel 2( 1mo. rent, Aweekly rates. Imperial NORTHEKN Hotel management. Phone 74, * under new Reasonable rent 982 tf APTS, Rooms WItL Kitcher. priv- {leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 8:6. J7 t SEAVIEW A,.. for rent. une block from Federal Bldg. 890 t NICE Clean Room, steam-aeated Lower rent. 315 Goid St. 656 t. amoeunt of routine business keing transficted, his efforts and face with him the nect all the . Diz- | situations that arise at home and, nitaries in each city will speak and $3,000.00. Clarence Moy, Sitka, that America stays strong. Alaska. 19 1 mo.; GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES NICE CLEAN steam heated roomg also steam baths. Scandinavian Visiting the post was Legionnaire | On this Armistice Day, we can all do our part for peace by giving wholehearted support to the men and — worsen of our [EINNTIE! " Armed Forces — J who are helping guard our future 1 and the peace of the world, h The appliances most women want mostl ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service AR I i ear more About {others will include Governor Gruen- ing of Alaska, Terr ial Delezate E. L. (Bob) tlett, Gov. Mon, Wallgren of Washington, and M i William F. Devin, of Seattle Wagner, designer owner of the new station, will speak from KIBH. Bruce Cruikshank will the station manager. and Cha Young, chief engineer. - RY TO BE CLOSED ON NEXT THURSDAY 1 | NURSEF Mrs. Kenneth Axelson announced tcday that the AWVS Day Nur- sery will not be open on Thursday. November 11, due to the Armistice Day holida; HTIEERALD KENTUCKY'S Key BOURBO SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourben Whiskey I: BOTTLED IN BOND 100 P2OOY A cuisviue, €, SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING (O SEATTLE, U.SA. T Unit of g One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizations Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY be | | Rae L. Harris of Coos Bay, Oregon, t. Col. Joseph D. Alexander of Chi- cago, now on duty in the interests |of national defense activities, gave an interesting resume of extended |a travels through the Interior. lexander is a member of Chipiley ‘Pusr 310, Department of Illinois, at | Chicago, and is officially in the Territery in the interests of the ‘War Department, Post Adjutant John Parmenter anncunced that the Post game com- mittee had its plans in readiness for the first game party of the season, to be held the evening of Saturday, at school. Help him find satisfy- ing ways of meeting situations that arise. Explain to him that he has recourse to both folks and books to get ideas. Some children learn adequately cnly through manipulation; others through books. Arrange for your offspring to have the approaches | he needs to his tasks at home or i“" school. UPHOLSTERY WORK ‘The upholstery work shop in Douglas completed work last night. Mrs. R. L. Anderson and G. M. Ferguscen brought occasional chairs. | November 13 in the Dugout, | Chairman of the Armistice Dance ! Program committee, Don Hunger- ! ford, stated plans were complete rorf the Wednesday night dance which| will be held this year in the Mcose Club Rooms. Tickets of admission were in readine: and the ticket | cale contest between World War I} and World War II veterans is now in full swing. A letter was read from a veteran new in the Facility at Walla Walla, ashington, who had been aided in hospitalization through the lo-} cal organization, | Inquiry had been reccived| through the office of “Chuck” Por- ter, Adjutant for the Department of Alaska, as to possible interest in an; inter-city bowling tournament.| Membership in the organization is|ing the work shop in Juneau. Miss the first order of business, accord-|{Mary Robinson was assisted by ing to Adjutant Porter. (Mrs. Glen Franklin and Mrs. A report was presented ty Wal- | Thomas Cashen. |ter W. Smith, chairman of the Am- b e it SR cricanism Committee of the post z with announcement made that| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Charles Evitts had been addeq to|TDat on October 19th, 194, in the this commitee since the last meet- | Commissoner’s Court for Juneau ing. Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Edna A special meeting of this commit- | Strling was appointed executrix of tee has been called for 2 o'clock |‘N¢ estate of Hawley Sterling, de- Thursday afternoon in the office of ceaged. All persons hayving claims J. C. Ehrendreich in the Shattuck|282inst sald estate are required to 3uilding. ipresent them, with verified vouch- The Public Schools will have a ™ as required by law, to said ex- pecial Armistice Day program on ! €eutrix at the office of her attorney, Wednesday which will be nddressed:gowa,rd D. Stabler, in the Shattuck by Niel Fritchman, Chief of the Vo- ' Duilding, Juneau, Alaska, within six cational Rehabilitation and Educa- PORths from the date of the first tional division of the Regional Of-|Publication of this notice. fice of the Veterans Administra-| FDNA STERLING, Executrix. tion. First publication, Oct. 19, 1948. Following the business session of Last publication, Nov. 9, 1916. the two organizations, refreshments i were served and several games were enjoyed by those present. Those on the committee representing the Aux- iliary were: Silva Zenger, chair- man, and Edna Polley, Elsie Sofou- lis, Esther Gullufsen, and Leona Lincoln. Mrs. Rex Hermann and Mrs. Er- win Hagerup brought lounge chairs. Mrs, James Wellington up- holstered a club chair. Mrs. Thom- as Cashen improved the construc- tion of a piatform rocker. Wire spring cushions were brought for rejuvenation by Mrs. Glen Franklin, Mrs. Robert Thorp, Mrs. Jim Sey and Mrs. Robert Fraser. Workers were glad to have the help of friends, Mrs. O. E. Ingebright, Mrs. T. R. Smith, Mrs. R. Wagner, Mrs. Joe Reidi, Mrs. S. R. Reed, Mrs. Jack Guerin, Thomas Cashen, Erwin Hagerup, and James Wellington. The University of Alaska Exten- sion Service sponsored ‘the uphol- stery work shop in Douglas follow- tiese have given emphasis to the greater need for improved Legion home facilities. It was evident, as extra seats were placed in the room to accommodate the increased at- tendance that interest has intensi- fied from meeting to meeting with In inaugurating the plan of jein-|a corresponding rise in attendance. ing fn meetings, The American Le-| The regular meeting will be con- |gion gnd The Auxiliary are keeping ducted the night of Monday, No- pace with many of the successful vember 15, at 8 o'clock in the Dug- posts “outside” where such activi- out. ICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly . | monthly. Colonial Hotei Ph. 18" ONE 1500-Watt TUniversal Light, Plant. Complete with heavy duty | batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's! Jewelry Store. 976 tf/ 1 NEW Lycommng 220 HP motor complete with starter, generator, | double ‘mags, pusher prop and 1 set 4350 floats. $620.00. Phone 581 986 tf} IND HOUSE past ski trail on the Douglas Hiway. Terms.. Also 5-| ton Beebe Hoist $65. 36 tf TINY TOY DOGS; lovely Xma: present; Toy Fox Terriers, To. Manchesters and Chihuahuas, all pedigreed. $63 and up. Write: Hazel McLennan, Burton, Wash., Route 1. 36 3x GORDON MacDONALDS ARE PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald are the proud parents of a son, David Gordon, who was born early this morning in St. Ann’s Hospita_L David tipped the scales at six pounds and is the first child for the MacDonalds. Mr. MacDonald, who lived in Petersburg for many years, is em- ployed by the Territorial Con- struction Company. Mrs. MacDon- ald is the daughter of Mrs. David Camach of Juneau. Mrs. MacDonald was honored at a surprise stork shower on Satur- day afternoon at Jher apartment on Franklin Street. Miss Bertha Beebee was hostess for the affair. Guests at the stork shower were Mesdames Arthur B. Hicks, Les Avrit, Albert Carlson, David Cam- ach and the Misses Peggy Harris, Louise Miller, Betty Denny, Mary Katherine Aldred, Claire Olson, Viola Sullivan and Clara Zach. | Juneau Janifor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 'y pduards. Juneau Foot Clinic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379 Rooms 38 t PART of 4-room house near Fed- eral Bldg. lights, bathroom, oil- stoves, 1 or single men; no alco- holics. P.O. Box 2984. 26 4t WANTED WE ARE interested in mining properties showing lead occur- rances that warrent immediate development. All available data submitted will be studied in strict confidence and returned. Yukon Lodes, Limited, Box 576, Noranda, Quebec, Canada. 37 2t {MAN wants odd jobs, speclaizing in washing walls and woodwork, ‘Washing and waxing floors. Ph, | Blue 655 evenings. 028 t1 PLEASANT Room or apartment by young empioyea woman; permans ent resident; would sublet unti) permanent house is found. Phong 374, 0005 ti 2-Bedroom hnouse or apt. Needed at once. James DeMers, Baranof Hotel. 004 tf 004 3¢ MISCELLANEOUS OR. WM. T. RILEY, Chiropodist Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. Phone Blue 379. 32 1mo, iOPES New and Used Madse. We buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 999 t1 WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. Complete Photographic Supplies reveloping - Frinting - Enlarginy Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats YUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way o | LOST AND FOUND E‘OUN'D_;nd turned in at Empire: HAND TOOLED Bag. CHAPELADIES ARE MEETING TONIGHT The Chapeladies will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bill Palmer on the Glacier Highway. Mrs. Lyle Bowman is co-hostess. | i