The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX I J / / ) IS ) / Wiy il gm’z to be Welcome Doy Seageaw’s .../4. Sure SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York Sturm Locker System MAIN AT THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 544 YES.... Meat Prices Have Really Hit a NEW LOW And new is the dime fo stock up your locker. Now, as always, you get only Grade A Meat at Sturm Lockers. Prices listed below include cutting, wrapping, and in your locker. (Waste Free Sirlcins and T-Bones Gde- 4Be L.oins of Beef Ribs of Beef Rounds of Beef Chucks of Beef (Rib Roasts, Rib Stcaks, Skort Ribe) 30¢ - (Pot Roasts—Cut As You Like Them) . .4.‘)0 Ib. (Round Steak, Rump Roast) 8 5 Lo 82e- r r Y @ X § (Cutupumn Cartons 25 ibs) n oas ! @IS (Eviscerated 3-1 s, (Fresh Frozen) 30c 25¢C » !'rawherries Peas (Fresh Frozen) ... The above prieces are not specials but EVERY DAY PRICES io Qur Locker Customers ONLY COME IN NOW AND GET YOUR LOCKER SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 6.— (Special Correspondence) —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lingle went to White- horse October 27; from there Mrs. Lingle flew to her home in Los An- geles, Calif. Mr. to Skagway the following Tuesday. Word was received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Berke- ley Page Hutchings of Seattle, Oc- jtober 29. Mrs. Hutchings is the |daugkter of K. B. Hannan of Skag- | way. | ! Due to a high wind and heavy sea the float attaehed to the wharf | Lroke loose early Friday afternoon. iQuick work on the part of C. J.|[S W. B. Heidelberger, E. J.|* i Reehr, |Fairbanks, C. Clark, Morgan Reed, !Louis Rapuzzi, and Frank Wilson {with the toats belonging to the last ithree saved the wrecked. ! A special meeting of the Common Council of the City of Skagway was {called Friday evening, October 29, {to consider the erection of a small (boat hartor. Mayor C. A, Carroll I;u\'o a resume of the needs of a small boat plans considered as follows—a tow- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Newsy Nofes From Skagway ;o i L'ngle returned ( float from being | where they had been parked. Un-| harbor and outlined | Beitinger won the panda prize for guessing the correct weight of a {large rock. William Bigham won a ball point pen for quoits with a score of 500. In the Birdie Throw { high score for women and Charles ley the high score for men. A uiifully decorated cake was the prize for the one who guessed its correct weight. Freq Nord and Mr. Orrin Edwards tied by guessing the correct weight—in the final draw- ing Mr. Edwards won the cake. A lunch counter, candy room and fortune telling booth all proved highly successful. An addition this ear which proved most popular was the nursery where babies played or slept while their parents enjoyed ' themselves. Hallowe'en evening was spent with the small fry out very early for “trick reat.” Some of the young- s did very well for themselves nd had large bags of “treats” in a very short time. The older crowd ganged up to soap windows, move {gates and benches and even push ars a Llock or so from the places fortunately, a few carried the fun (?) a little farther and let the air {cut of the tires, emptied garbage irals and pushed down fences and sidewalk guard rails. Because of this, Hallowe'en privileges will be curbed cunsiderably next year. Nature played a Hallowe'en prank in the form of a heavy snowfall in | ¥ ot ” ket prize for the bean guess. Jimmie | to be used. Roehr stated that he was - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1948 not worried akout the tanks in the residential section but in the down- town area due to the closeness of the buildings. He would like to see, an ordinance that new residencés would have the tanks placed under»; ground. | The first rotary plow this wint(ri was called Tuesday, Novemker 2. l A -egular meeting of the Skag-f e No. 25. FO.E, was held | Tuesday ning. The committees {for the Christmas Tree Party were | ‘announced Thev are: Finance Com- | mittee—Harold Pribbernow, W. E. Feero, Jr., Harry Church, Brl:cer EBoynton, and Sam Nelson; Presents | —William Dewar and Orrin Ed- lwards; Program—T. Wilhelm, Chuck Cluk W. E. Bigham; and i Decorations—J. C. Hoyt, A. . Lo- gan, George Villesvik, Sid Fleish- |mann, R. F. Boyd. The toys have been wired for and are expected on the next boat. By request, the Lad- | ies' Night has been changed from Wednesday evening to Thursday evening. The initiation ceremony was conducted for L. D. Moore. ' i Ray Good and Herb Van Hooxe; are now employed at the Tank Farm. way Ae merr granddansater aney ow- MURPHY & MURPHY' Mrs. William Bigham and small |~ the small hours of the morning so son Billy went to Whitehorse last | ,ing barge which measured 20 feet Skagwayites awakened to a: in length from the present moorings to the barge ramp where the same ‘would be moored to piling and also anchored. A bulldozer would be ,needed to do some excavating. The ,Alaska Road Commission tractor would not be available for seven days but it was the belief of the assemktly that the White Pass and Yukon Railway bulldozer could be cecured provided the same was not n use. This would cost approximate- ly $12.50 per hour but E. Maki had offered to operate the tulldozer and to donate his t!me. Roehr said that H. Crandall had offered his time 1lso but that the Railroad would want to use its own operator possi- Lly. It was thought that the City might pay the cost of the tractor, labor and materials. Material needed would be the chains for the moor- scow. Mr. Reed offered to do- his boat for towing purposes said that several persons had 1formed him that they would make n:tions to this cause. It was sug- sted that accounts be kept of all s spent since it was thought hat a refund: might be secured ‘rom Territorial Highway Engineer “rank Metcalf. Reed suggested that «n account of the volunieer labor he charges of the boats for be kept in order that possi- bly a refund might ke obtained for this amount, or that it would be a means of showing the Federal Gov- ernment what had been spent by the City on this project—that this might be an answer to the secur- ing of a larger and more permanent Lcat harbor in the future. The mayor said that he felt sure that the City would underwrite the project for the sum of $200 while one of the councilmen suggested that the amount be raised to $250. Louis Rapuzzi gave his opinion that boats could get in and out of the harbor on a quarter tide. He tated also that the drift wood would have to be removed from the north side. After considerable discussion it was the general opinion that bull- idozing should begin 20 feet north iof the barge and the dirt piled on Isame, The excess dirt of the exca- vation would ke piled on the east side. A motion was made and carried that the City underwrite the pro- ject fer the gmount of $250. Au- ‘herization was given to go ahead with the work since it was an emer- gency measure. Roehr was in- structed to see about obtaining the 'WI‘ite Pass and Yukon Railroad { bulldozer. Mrs. Mark Lee left Saturday by Alaska Coastal to go to Seattle. The Rev. Harley Baker went to Haines Saturday by Alaska Coastal. Passengers to Juneau Saturday by Alaska Coastal were Sister Mary Abigail, Mrs. Maggie Kadanaha, T. Givan, and W. W. Gumm, Frederick Erickson returned to Haines by Alaska Coastal Saturday. The Hallowr'en Carnival, given sach year by the Skagway Publi Scheol was held Saturday evening in the School gymnasium. A large, enthusiastic crowd attended an ex- sellent program, then played a game, and tried the many conces- sions, The program was as follows: First and Second Grades—“The Owl and the Pussy Cat,” and “The Little Red Hen;"” The Irish Washerwoman, tap dance by Elnora Thomas; Fifth and €ixth Grades, “Buccaneering | 2irates;” School Days, Waltz Clog, Betty Maki, Leada Sheleby and thirley Cooper; Third and Fourth Gradcs, “March of the Hallowe'en Masqueraders;” Alexander’s Ragtime Band, Tap Dance by Leada Shele- y; Seventh and Eighth Grades and the High Scheok-Merry Minstrels, medley of spirituals: “Kentucky Babe,” “Workin' on the Railroad,” |“Coontown Cuties,” “It Don't Do |Nothm But Rain” “Darktown | “trutters,” “Chloe,” and “In the Evening by the Moonlight.” | The dance numbers were coach- 'ed Ly Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs, toastmaster—was held. It went to beautiful, white wor.a Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockard gave a | Hallowe'en “get-together” at their |home Sunday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Blenkinsop, Mr. end Mrs. C. Hermans, Mr. and Mrs. B. McGlasson, Miss Betty Al- Lert, Mr. Chris Dolby, and Mr. Gene Medcalf. ley Monday evening, November 1 t 8 p.n. Thirteen members and live prospective members were pres- was changed from November 13 to November 19. A committee was ap- pointed to s arrange for Christmas 7ifts. A sum was set aside for Pub- lic Litrary cards for school work. It was decided to help equip the | playgrounds as soon as possible for {the children. A turkey awarding will be held at the Legion Dance No- vember 13. Refreshments were serv- led by Mrs. Tunley and Mrs. V. Sparks. Mrs, J. Blenkinsop gave a party {Mcnday afternoon to celebrate her son Joey’s first birthday. The guests were Mrs. C. Hermans and daugh- iter Sharon, Mrs. Joseph Sheleby and daughters Leada and Dolores, Mrs. J. Stockard and daughter Patty, Mrs. T. C. Mason and son Charles, Mrs. B. McGlasson, and Miss Cecelia Selmer. A regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Skagway was held Monday evening, November 1. The minutes of the special meeting of October 29 were read and ap- proved, with the City underwriting the small boat harbor project in the amount of $300 instead of $250. Mrs. George Rapuzzi, the treasur- er of the =chool Board, presented the report of tne Board. The City jadvanced $2,000 on the budget for the October accounts. C. J. Roehr reported on the work done on the small boat harbor. He stated that it would take from 10 days to a month to complete the work since the tide allowed only atout six hours a day for work. The White Pass and Yu- kon Railroad was donating the cat, tut the City would have to pay the operator. The Mayor was to contact Mr. Taylor for the use of the Alaska Road Commission Cat. Roehr also reported that the tiree boats which were endangered by the high wind were now behind the Lreakwater. Mrs. Dixie Turpin was presented to ascertain what could be done about the Milnes’ house next to her property. She stated that the health officer had said that the house was 1 health menace and that it had Leen condemned as living quarters. The City Clerk was to write to the owner for permisson to tear the property down. Percy Colton was present-zo com- plain about the damage done Hal- lowe'en, He said that the tires on his truck had been deflated and that they were a special cord tire which shovld never be completely deflated so were damaged. Fences were torn down, and railings taken from the sidewalks. The Mayor said that aothing could be done this year but children were to be advised and their parents informed that they are to be held responsicle for all dam- age done by the children. Mrs. D. D. Cox was present to ask about the water main into the Cox property on Ninth street. She was informed that the work was being held up by the wet weather but to 70 ahead and get the digging done on the Cox property for the water line. Roehr reported that the fire fight- ing equipment was all in good shape and that a new ladder had been in- stalled on the fire truck—this lad- der is not to be loaned. An insur- ance surveyor who was in town re- cently stated that the town was en- titled to an insurance reduction. He was satistied with the fire fighting equipment, He also said that prop- erty owners could secure a quarter cent reduction on premiums if the E. Farbanks. Following the prozram|gf] tanks were underground instead |C. Roehr .. the awarding for the door prizc -aof on the sides of the buildings.|M. Kopanski This would be costly as new tanks Silas Dennis. He also won the blin- and g special generator wonld have Totals froll, Al Hal' The Pius X Mission Auxiliary met | Shy. at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Tun- | Wednesday to spend several days. ‘The Princeton-Hall was In port Wednesday. Mrs. Beulah Ward and her daughter Donna Lee returned home after almost a year’s stay in the westward. The Rev. Harley Bak- er returned from Haines. Passengers to Juneau by Alaska Coastal November 4, were C. A. Car- N. Graham, and Bob The Alaska Coastal made three trips between Skagway and Haines Thursday taking 2500 pounds of ent. Regular business was attended ymail to Haines. {:c and the date of the game party, Dr. Robert Smithson flew all ot his dental equipment--2200 pounds |—to Skagway from Cleveland. ! Leaving Skagway on the Princess Louise Thursday evening were Mrs. Al Nelson of Dyea and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, ton their way to visit relatives in Seattle. Mrs. Blanchard took he: small son with her. K. B. Hanran left on a busines: trip to Montreal. He plans to be gone atout a month. Bob Rapuzzi left for Seattle to spend the winter. Ctto Berg, wao has been located as 2 photographer in Whitehorse, Y. T., the past six years, visited the William Beitinger family Wednes- day and Thursday. Mr. Berg left on the Princesc Louise to join Mrs. Berg in Missouri. They plan to make their home in Grandview, Missouri. Mrs. Berg will be remembered as M Oneita Willey, of Kansas City, Missouri, who has visited several times in Skagway. ‘The men’s teams are starting the second half of the kowling tourna- ment—November 3. Riewe's and F. F. vs. Asks. RIEWE'S AND F. F. W-A-N-T A«D-§ TOR SALE ! 4 BEDROOMS, furnace, basement, laundry, electric Kkitchen, inlaid hardwoed floors, Casey-Shattuck addition. 3-BDR. partially furnished, marine view, large living room, hard- floors. 2-BDR. hbeautifully furnished, in| (_:asey-shanuc}; addition, immed- ' iate occupancy; basement, fur- nace. ARKETA property, 7 mi. post, 2 houses, acre pat. land, Lemonj Creek; Briggs summer home on | Point Louisa. INCOME $265 per mo; 3 apts. best| view, best location, terms, large! lots, good heating plant, all apts. | well furnished. DUPLEX off Gastineau Avenue, East First, $4500; terms. 3-BDR. furnished home Norway Point, $500 down, monthly pay. $100 per mo. 2-BDR Douglas Beach. { Douglas 692. 40 6t LOG FLOATS about 68 ft by 60 ft, $100. 750-gal. heavy riveted steel tank, $150. Quarter-inch steel tank hold about 2,000 gal., $250. Another 1,000 gal. tank, $150. 2500 watt Whitte diesel 32 volt generator, used about 18 months, $800. Henry Moy, Sit- . ka. 38 3t FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE: Mod. ern, furnished, excellent central IQcation, with very large yard. Full: concrete basement, NEARING completion, two houses in Highland District. 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-3-4 UNIT Apartment houses, CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, waret.ousq space. RESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential prcperty. Listings ace cepted on appraisal. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Model A truck, runs good, $160. Model A jitney, $150. 1936 Dodge Sedan, good condition, body good, $350. 1936 Lafayette Sedan, $140. 1936 Ford Coupe, a hot rod with no fenders, $150. 1936 Chevrolet Sedan $185. 1938 Ford Coupe $300. new rence, went to Juneau November 2. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS 1938 Ford coupe, $550. by Alaska Coastal | Phone €76 over First National Bnnk’ 1938 Ford Panel $450. L 1938 Dodge Panel with 1940 motor, $300. RS LT Y i l" on SE "E 11940 Ford coupe, $800. |ELECTRIC Range, full size. Call;1941 Chrysler Royal, blue book | says $975; we say $650. :DOUGLAS—d-bedmom house, fur- i nished, large yard with creek - $7500. | DOUGLAS—2-bedroom new house, 2 lots, unfurnished, $7500. DOUGLAS-—2-bedroom house, fur- nished, will lease for 5 months, $50 month. DOUGLAS—2-bedroom house on beach, furnished, availakle at RIS "W e once, $2500. 1941 Plymouth pickup $450; 1940 AUK BAY, 3 acres patented, 2 Buick ' Sedan $600; 1934 Ford houses, $3500. coupe, $225; Willys Knight Se- 100P ROAD—Small house, $500. dan $150. See them at Jay's Super Service. 33 tf EOAT Eunice, 48-ft. purse sein- er end halibuting boat. Installed v 165 hp General Motor ast spring. For informa- tion sece or write Rcnald Bean. Wil be at Gastinear. Hotel for a few days. Home address Kake, Alaska. 32 12t ALLICRAFTER, Model No. S-40- £ Priced at $75.00 for quick 32 tf sgle. Phone 603. , sength 49x12’ Northern phone, Chrysler Royal ed. One scow 50'x16" with and equip., one log float 54x24 with house and equip., one load flort £'x7. Will sell all to- gether ur separate. Clarence Moy, Sitka, Alaska. 29 1 mo §-ROOM house at Hoonah, Alaska. | Sitka, ! $3,000.00. Clarence Alaska. Moy, 19 1 mo. /e CLEAN ROOMS weekly | nonthly. Colonial Hotel Ph. 181 ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. 976 tf 1 NEW Lycoming 220 HP motor complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and S. Smith . 133 133 131— 397 1 set 4050 [loats. $620.00. Phone, the Barber. 38 3t H. Riewe 120 148 146— 423 58) 986 inooms S C. Brena J115 159 174— 448 - dor: rent, wee - T Wilhelm ... 113 149 156— 418 2ND HOUSE past ski trail on the} monthly rates. Imperial Hotel § Douglas Hiway. Terms.. Also 5- 2( 1mo. Handicap ... B 17 7= 21 ton Beebe Hoist $65. 36 tf] LA i NORTHERN Hote) under new Totals .......497 596 614—I707 & " management. Reasonable - rent HARRY ASK'S MISCELLANEQUS | Dooeser = T. Cooper . 154 126 118— 308 ek T ot : 3. Fleishmann 107 117 148— 372 DR. WM. T. RILEY, Chiropodist { AbTS, Rooms with kitcher priv E. Medcalf ... 143 189 184— 516 Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. Phont ' (eges Home Hotel. Ph. 8% 37 t Oscar Selmer ... 199 163 176— 538 Blue 379. 32 1mo, i —_ SEAVIEW A,.. for rent, one block Total . . 603 595 C26 1824 HOPES New and Used Mase. Wo; from Federal Bidg. 890 t Government vs. 8. and T. | buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd s GOVERNMENT | St. Phone 908. 999 t1|NICE Clean Room, steam-aeated R. Eagle ... 183 153 153— 468 —mpigpee———e——aisimeoee— | LoWer rent. 315 GO Sk 400 ¢ G. Villesvik o3 IO Hi— 519, WANEAM SEE EUSIE OB | o & S % — 319 Gomplete Photographic Supples j NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms & B&'&; l:: l:‘: 157— 338 p) eloping - Frinting - Enlarginp | aiso steam baths. Scandinavian : uage, 146— 483 s rtists’ Paints and Materials Rooms. 8 Y Total B 00 Sy N0 BTN - PN WANTED B KalefEoRy 199, T 100 300 V o . lenkosky eny, $1.50 a) o T S e R e AR A S, F.Stine ... 118 137 156— 411 [’ g,..,;ymsm?rm;u 20 | ARD-(R do) your monging . anf C. Delby 146 107 156— 419 35 r Way o plain sewing. Children cared R. Cornett 157 . 166 ' ¥M48— 4T1 Bpers = for during school hours. Phone Handicap ... 10 1 — : * Douglds 464. BE 4 0 10 10— 30 Lok gathes— Harry hAsk Galaty. ooETT ERU L TR Riewe 614; Office and Shops 606. MAN wants odd jobs, speclalizing Ez';.i;. 100 vs ;?;‘"5,77 518—1"9,‘ High Series—H. Ask 1824; Derby| in washing walls and woodwork, DER‘BY niN Inn 1800; Office 1787. Washing and waxing floors. Ph, M. Steffen .. 123 114 '152— 389 High Individual Game—S. Nelson| Blue 655 evenings. 028 t1 5 Crandall .. ig; 104 150 3gp 2183 Oscar Selmer 199; E. Medealt} oo m e e artment 1y -Dewar ... 126 188 152— 446 ¥ man; permans e 2 fvidual Series—Oscar Sel-{ fouUng employea woman; perman S. Neison 167 215 47— 520 BB A oy B Med.| ent resident; would sublet unti andicap ...... 16 16 16— 48 e ¢ 516, permanent house is found. Phone 7 R o SR 374, 0005 tf Total 545 617 617—1800 . OFFICE ELKS TURKEY SHOOT 2-Bedroom house or apt. Needed R. Birren 168 184 154— 506 at once. James DeMers, Baranot M. Taylor 140 141 173— 454 Wednesday evening, November| Hotel. 004 tf A. Larson 111 127 148— 386 17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. 004 3¢ F. Nord e 173137 131— 441 e PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t 0S1 ARy Fit o e LOST ARy FoUnL Shops vs. Standartl Oil: a INT 2 3 i FOUND and turned in at Empire: L Sng’sm Juneau Janifor Service HAND TOOLED Bag. H. Dedman 17 129 Home and Commercia) . W. Self .. 96 102 em The Danube River is called the J. Hoyt ... 132 174 Danou by the Germans, the Dun- Handicap ... 39 39 aj by the Czechs, the Duna by ek | the Hungarians, the Dunav by Yu- Total ...... 552 606 527—1655 goslavs and Bulgarians, the Dun- STANDARD OIL area by the Rumanians and the C. Clark . 145 126 153— 424 : Dunai by the Russians. b B - s e In the Middl L1390 135 106— 380 o4 n the e Ages, hunting and Tig4 134 145 gey M’Oflm fishing. rights on his holdings were s e i | gee universally reserved for the lord 508 538 5491685 14 Shattuck—Blue 379 of the manor. FRITZ COVE, $2500. JUNEAU— 5-bedrooms (small), large living room, fireplace, com= pletely furnished, good neigh- borhood, view, $4800. JUNEAU—5-rcom house on piling, $2100. JUNEAU—I1-bedrcom house, build- ing lot adjoining, 9th St. $7,000. JUNEAU—3-bedroom, boat house, full concrete basement, $12,700. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO REVIEW OUR OTHER LIST- INGS and BUSINESS OPPOR- TUNITIES. We have very low prices on several Juneau busi- nesses which we cannot adver- tise. ~We also have two steals in marine engines in our office icr your inspection; some over- stuffed furniture, radios, pianos, ete. FRITZ COVE apartment for rent. i PETER WOOP { SALES AGENCY i Real Estate - - Boats { Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phene 311 ! OFFICE and Apt. combination, Can not be rented separate. Phone ‘ Black 763. 40 tI | LIVING Room, Bedroom, Kitchen and bath in country. Brownie 4