The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1949, Page 5

5 - MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1949 COMMUNITY BLDG. - IS INCORPORATED One of the most important certif- | icates of incorporation to come from the Auditor’s office, as far as the prosperity of Juneau is con- cerned, is that issued this week to tile Community Building Corpora- tion. This is the citizens’ group which proposes the U. S. Coast Guard for build- ing space here. Capitalized for $200,000, the Com- pany p.oposes to be governed by a d of seven directors who will president, vice-president, sec- retary and treasurer from thelr number annually on March 25, in Juneau. Torm of office will be one ear. ele wil serve as ieduled election are J. S. 10n, Wallis S. George and N. C. ield, who subscribed to the cert e: Harold B. Foss, Keith G. Wildes, J. A. McLean and orze A. Parks. recent incorporations are: ol Bay Commercial, Inc., cap- ion $100,000, fto do business in Levelock. Incorporators are J. Gerald and Harriet A. Williams and John H. Dimond, all of Anchorage. Henry F. Wollf, Inc, of Anchor- age, a real estate development with authorized capital ot 2,500 shares of common stock at par value of $100. Incorporators are Henry F. and Myrle D. Wollf of Anchorage and Helen Alterburger, Redondo Beach, Calif. Seward Lumber Corporation, with principal cifice in Seward, author- ized capital 100 shares at $350. In- corporators are Carl M. and Kath- eryne E. Lyng, Norman L. Stew- ard and Edward G. Grute, all of Seward. Finke Manufacturing Company, for manufacture and distribution, 1,000 shares of common stock at $100: principal place of business, Anchorage. Incorporators are Fred W. «nd Roberta Grace Axford and R. Jones, all of Anchorage. b Twenty-five, Inc., as a club- restaurent serving beverages, with a restricted membership; authorized capital 1,000 shares at $100. Incor- porators are Myrtle S. Stalnaker, Helen M. Fischer and Evelyn Loff- In, all of Anchorage, where it is to be located. Fairbanks Launderette, Inc., for 10,000 shares of no par value. Incor- porators of the Fairbanks company are Howard O. and Beverley McIn- erney and Lester R. Wilken, of that city. Homer Chamber of Commerce, Inc, to be maintained by dues pay- ments, incorporated by Kenneth Heath, J. R. Mills and Robert O. Smith., - PRINCESS NORAH'S DEPARTUREDELAYED DUE TO SNOWSTORM The Princess Norah arrived from Vancouver last evening, at 8:30 o'clock and pulled away from the dock at 11:45. Due to the blinding snowstorm, the ship anchored out in the stream for three hours, leav- ing Gastineau Channel for Skagway at 4 o'clock. Twenty-two passengers arrived on the ship last evening. They were: Mrs. John Heileberger, Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Nor- ma Homme George Livinestone, Mrs. Jean McDonald and son, Mr. and Mus. Lewis Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Almer Rydeen, Eileen Uttech, Isabel Vance, Arthur Eby, Ralph Evans, Charles Fortier, Edwin Hoffman, Arthur Morris, Andrew Allison, Don- | ald McPhrson, John Rooney and Bacsil Wells. — ., - Open noen until 6. ' ARTHUR RIENDEAU to meet requirements of| in order that District( Headquarters may be established ! RETIRES FROM 51’ YEARS OF MINING After 51 years of ugderground mining, Arthur Riendeau retired from his position as Mine Superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company on January 1. He has held his position with the AJ or the past 26 years and was foreman when the 8,000 foot tunnel was driven. When asked about his plans for his retirement, Riendeau ! said: “I have worked for 51 years Members of the original commlt»: ! irectors un- | for this day. I am going to do nothing.” H Riendeau, who was born in Re- | | /utlic, Michigan, started working | {in an fren ore mine in his home | | s'ate when he was 19 years old. In | he followed the trail of the d'kers to Alaska. Coming toj worked in the Treadwell | on Douglas Island. Treadwell Mine, at one time the largest low | grade ore mine in the world, was| in its tenth year of operation! the company. In 1903, he went to It was in Juneau that he met | his bride-to-be, Miss Alice David- |sen. Miss Davidson was born in | ber husband’s home town of Re- | public, family in Juneau when she was only five years of age. They were married by U. S. Commissioner Grover Winn in Juneau in 1911 The Riendeaus have two daugh- ters, a son and two grand-daugh- ters, all of whom were boin in Juneau. Mrs. Viola Eskesen and | Mrs. Edna Liston, their two daugh- ters, now reside in Anchorage. Their son, Francis, is at present in turn to Juneau this week. two young granddaughters are Bodile Marie Eskesen and Alice Gail Liston. Mrs. Riendeau's mother, Mrs. Nels Lee still resides in Juneau. She recently celebrated her 80th nirthday. Mr. Riendeau was employed with a placer mine at Dawson, Yukon Territory, and also for the Apex El Nido mine at Lisianski Inlet and the Jualin ) at Berners Bay,! An interesting sue note was related by Mr. Riendeau about the | Jualin mine. ‘The name of the' mine was chosen by the mine su- ' perintendent’s wife and is a com- bination of the first two letters of Juneau, Alaska, and Indiana, | the ‘Home state of the mining couple. The Jualin mine was also the first home of pigeons in this sec- tion of Alaska. ' Mrs. Smith, wife of one of the mine's officials, brought a pair of birds with her from the States. When the Smiths left the Territory, the pigeons were brought to Juneau and today their prowd descendents strut cn the docks and downtown streefs. In 1922, Mr. Riendeau accepted the position of mine foreman with | the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and two years later was | appointed mine superintendent. | Mr. Riendeau joined the Juneau the organization was chartered in Juneau. He now holds a life -ombership in the lodge. Mrs. Yendeau is a member of the | 2ioneers of Alaska. — - 000500 C e 0 > . . . TIDE TABLE . . —_— . . JANUARY 4 . ® High tide, 5:15 am., 146 ft. ® ® Low tide, 11:09 am., 46 ft. e ¢ High tide, 16:54 pm., 144 ft. o ® Low tide, 23:28 p.m., 15 ft. » ® 0000000000 iflight in the Flexible Flier Sleds at Mzdsen’s.’made in 1910 by Glenn H. Curtiss 79 tf from Albany to New York City. LT T (R The first long distance airplane United States was EYES EXAMINED DA. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED . Juneau Your ! ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDf sg aiegs,;s : Deposits {INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFE when Riendeau went to work for | | work for the old Ebner mine in | | the Silverbow Basin near Juneau. but had settled with her | Anchorage, but is expected to re- | The | ({uary 17, 18 and 19, 1949. RADIO LOG KINY 5:00—Public Health Center. §:15—Juneau Woman'’s Club. 5:30—Easy Chair Sketches-CBS. 5:45—Tune Tabloid. 6:00—News. 6:15—Animal World Court. 6:20—Music. 6:30—Pamaray Sports Parade. 6:40—Band Music. 6:45—Meet the Band. 7:00—LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00—News. 8:05—AL LYONS ORCHESTRA CBS. 8:30—TELL IT AGAIN-CBS 9:00—Local News. 9:15—Viking Varieties. 9:30—JEFF REGAN-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:15—ORGAN INTERLUDE-CBS 10:30—Forecasts. Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon Sign On. 7:00—Alarm Clock Club. 7:30—Morning News. 7:45—Sunrise Salute. 8:00—~BARNYARD FOLLIES- GBS. 8:15—Headlines. 8:20—Morning Thought. 8:26—Foreeasts. 8:30—Morning Serenade . 8:45—WHAT MAKES YOU TICK-CBS. 9:00—Muysic for Missus. 9:30—Forecasts. 9:35—Vocal Varieties. 9:45—~YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:05—Trio Time. 10:15—YOU AND MARRIAGE- CBS. 10:30—Milady’s Memo. 11:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND- | CBS, 11:30—Listeher’s Digest. 11:45—Melodies in % Time. | 11:55—Forecasts. 12:00—Salon Serenade. 12:15—Noon News. 12:30—Luncheon Date. 1:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS 1:30—The Sophisticates. 1:45—Stafford Sings. 2:00—MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30—Rendezvous with Music. 3:00—INVITATION TO LEARN- ING-CBS. 3:30—Make It Music. 4:30—BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBs. 5:00—Adventures in Research. All programs subject to change ‘. due to conditions beyond our con- trol. { ————— H 0SPITAL NOTES Admittsd to St. Ann’s Hospital | yesterday for medical attention | { | | | was Shirley Ann Richardson. % Discharged on New Year's Day | were Mrs. Donald Peterson and baby girl, Mrs. Charles Judson and baby boy, Mrs. Hugh Daniels and | baby girl, Robert C. Byers and Baby Michael Colller. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids ‘will be received by Eagles, at the office of the Secres tary, Eagles Lodge, Main Street, Ket 1949, at 8:00 P.M. for the construc- tion of a mew Eagles’ Building, and Bids received after time fixed for opening canhot be considered. Bidders and others properly in- terested dre invited to be present at { the bid opening. i Specificationis, including contract documents, and drawings may be examined at the office of the Archi- tects, Foss and Malcolm, 311 Gold- stein Buiiding, Juneau, Alaska, and may be obtained at the Architects’ office upon deposit of $10.00 for each set. two sets of documents will be re- funded to actual bidders upon re- turn of the documents, unmutilated and without arks or annotations, at or before the time set. for open- ing bids. Other deposits will be re- ings, under. the same conditions. Each bid must be accompanied by a certitied check, cashier’s check or bid bond; which licensed surety com- pany as suréty, in an amount mot less.than 5% of the Base Bid, made payable to: Aerie No. 162, Fraternal Order of Bagles. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive informali- ties. A No bidder may withdraw his ‘bid after the time set for the opemning thegeof, unless the award of con- tract is delayed for a period exceed- ing 30 days. i By Order of J. E. Winston, Chair- man. First publication, Jan. 3, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 10, 1949. NOTICE is hereby given ‘that final hearings on the Department of Labor General Safety Cade Wwill be Held in' the office of the Com- missioner of Labor at Juneau, Jan- Appearance at the hearing may be in person or by brief. y | A copy of the proposed General Safety Code may be examined at the departmient office at Juneau. s/ HENRY A. BENSON, | Comiitifssioner. | (First pub. Dec. 22; Iast Jan. 3, chikan, Alaska until February 17, } will then and there be publicly open- l ed and read aloud. ‘ The full amount of deposit for | { | | Elks Lodge 34 years ago, soon after |Aerje No. 162, Fraternal Order of | at the Eagles’ Lodge, Ketchikan, and | [¥ (3 Bt I'M GOING TO THE MARKET, D; AND T WANT WHERE'S { AR RE MAMA » RUN AWAY, DAISY -~ (T'S STARTING YOU TO CARRY " { THE UMBRELLA SCAUSE 1T LOOKS LIKE RAN 1 Veatures Syndicate, Tnc, W FORGOT (UHAT, POPEYE 22 Y CMON, \(SHOULD WE PUT ‘M BACK | CHECKED THE EQUIPMENT A YOU'LL J5{IN THE ICEHOUSE 22 57 LIST CAREFULLY ~ WELL, COACH, AN' YOU DIDN' 57T JUST LEFT IT LOSE A GAMEY MY NAME'S HUMPHREY.WE 2 KIN CALL FER JERRY'S LADY ] UH...MR. PENNYWORTH, WHY DON'T YOU CALL ME DOVEY ... IT'S MUCH 9, LESS FORMAL . I'D JEST LOVE T/MISS FAIRWEATHER . JERRY AN’ ME WAS WOND'RIN' WHAT T'DO T'NITE . HE WANTED T'TEACH ME T'PLAY RUMMY BUT I DON'T LIKE T'PLAY CARDS. p UH, MR . PENNY- WORTH, WOULD YOU ULIKE TO SEE A MOVIE TONITE 7 I CAN GET A DARLING GIRL FOR MR . LEEMY. THANK YA, MISS FAIRWEATHER. I GIT AWFUL HONGRY BE- OH, MR PENNY- WORTH, I MADE YOU A 'LITTLE CAKE FOR A SNACK TO TAKE ALONG 4 Ay (NS HONORABLE MAYOR! A CAR BEARING THE HEROES OF TONIGHT'S EPISODE 12(ouR BARRAGE TURNEDY EXCELLENT! I WILL ) [/...FORTUNE WAS 600D, ¢ HALTS AT OUR GATE. 0) THE TRICK, HONORABLE | RETURN HOME NOW...\\ THE SUDDEN LIGHT OF THE FLARES ENTIRE REGIMENT, SURRENDERS. Yo I'M GOING TO SET THIS CASE FOR NEXT WEDNESDAYV. MEANWHILE, BOND WILL BE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. ITS VERY OBVIOUS YOU'VE BEEN A GO-BETWEEN FOR THE UNDERWORLD— FLASHING INFORMATION TO INMATES BY CODE SIGNAL. MUNICIPAL COURT OF JUDGE HAVES, ANYWAY, iT WON'T DO ANY HARM TO LET HIM THINK S0. CONGRATULATIONS, WA! ' ET. i' 100 THAT INDICATES TUAT L I8 J— WELL WITH YOUR BUSINESS. [ THANKS A LOT! HERE YOU ARE, MR. WALLET —YOUR ! CANCELED NOT/E// | | 1 STECR TO TH' RICHT, AW Y COCKLEBURS \S EASIER TO PlCK OUT THAN SPLINTERS U LEAP, MAW 1 LEAP 1 YONDER'S HOOTIN HOLLER "f T JUGT GOT A LETTER M MY UNCLE GAFNEY- HE'S IN TOWN=-- WAKE LUP-MR. JIGGS #! TS TIME TO QUIT WORK = IT'S FIVE o'cLcK HUM =M -M- ¥ WONDER -~