The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA' enlisted for three years with t military police in the Pacilic T.e- atre. Paul has been a pupil of Pius X Mission for a number of years and attended the Skagway High School two years. The steamer Denali was in port in Skagway so early Tuesday morn- ing that only a few of the children were able to see Santa Claus and enjoy the treats for them. Just be- fore sa.linz time the Mission truck took most of the Pius X Missicn children down to the sieamer Miss Viola Sullivan came for the Christmas holiday Denali from Juneau where Hewsy Noie from Skagway SKAGWAY, Alasga, Dec. 30— (Special Correspondence) —The lad- es of the Mssion Auxiliary held a Christmas party at the Derby Inn Decemter 15. Eighteen ladies en- joyed a turkey dinner * ‘with all the trimmings” at tables beautifully dec- orated in tie Christmas manner. Gifts were exchanged. on ti ste Mr. and Mrs. George Lingle have €mployed received word of the birth of their ~John Burnham anu Ray ( cuddausiter, Roobin Sue, the Who have been vacationingz ic davchter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny eral months in the £ Lingle. She was born Decemter 16 ed on the Denali. at El Monte, California. Thg Benny Longle famly will remain in Cali-| Frank Sullivan arr.ved fornia indefinitely because of the|Sunday’s train from Whitehorse serious illness of Mrs. Lingle. |spend ten days' Christmas le: - w.th his mother. Mrs. Mary an, his sister, and crot.ers stationzd wc Adak. home on to e rs. Flora Cox arrived in Skag- wav December 22, by train from Whitehorse where she had flown from Denver, Colorado, to Vvisit in- definitely with her son, Mr. D. D Cox and his family. George Vournas of Fa'rbanks, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor for the holiday season. He is engaged in gold min- ing at Talkeetna. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Vournas went to school to- gether and worked together at Point ‘Barrow. A regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Skagway, was held December 20, at the City | Hall. A letter was read from George Rapuzzi in which he stated that due 0 a leak in the hydrant at the corner of Second and Broadway, water had been flowing and freez- ing under the vacant Rapuzzi store »uilding at the CPR office building. He stated that water formed ice |up to the sills on the CPR build- iing thus causing the building to M. D. Parks, of the Tt .k main- “eave Due to this the wallpaper tenance Service came to Skagway Hu the apartment above the CPR Wednesday from Whitehorse. He!,mco Lecame badly cracked. The planned to make a business trip to | apartment had been newly repaper- Haines and back but weather made | ed the last week of August and this impossible. He visited at the|the first weck of September, 1948. Tank Farm with Mr. and Mrs. Leo- | Therefore, he wished to file a claim nard Schibi anc¢ ..cir family over |for rew paper (equivalent in value Christmas. |to the paver now on the walls and the ceiling), the cost of preparing Paul Moreno went to Juneau and |the walls, re-clothing if necessary, s rng. He also stated that = por. and trial balance of the e a posslbiiily oi the plate lacs windows in the CPR office reaking t was decided that rock salt migh relieve the ice situation un- or tle building. The mayor was to ontuct the city attorney as hat extent the city was liable to umages to Rapuzzi's tuilding. A t rested party was to be ap- 1 to determine damages. Af- nspection is made an im- t decision will be given Ra- m Feero was presini to ask mo:ey for tie schocl. Fe ctated : schoos toard haa -eceived n: refund from the Territory ¢ amount of $3,500. Mrs. Ra- treasurer for the school ted that the expense for 2 ould be $2,970.77 and Idin; tax around $1,000. She that they did not have suf- iont funds in the treasury to 1 t! ese obligations and would K to have the balance of the chool budget subscribed by the city ‘his term. Mayor Carroll sug- ed that Mrs. Rapuzzi go over the s and determine if the $3500 ed from the Territory was for e 3 1947-49 term or for the resent term. The City granted the hool Board balance of the bud- | et for the 1948-49 school term. | pipes. Mr. ka.wa; Municipal Telephone Sys- em for the period end.ng November 30 showing net cash assets as $1,- 717.88. He also read the treasurer's report and trial balance of the city howing net total cash assets as of to November 30th, $40,777.34. Both re-| were accepted. Tm magistrate reported one ar-’ est for drunk and disorderly con- ct. Zentence was suspended. The i oner worked out the fine and own . ter was read from Mrs. Milnes her re rets & tre condition f her property. She offereq to tear own the old kitchen and have the balance of the house repaired and the premises cleaned up. She also offered to trade the city this| property for a lot on the other side of the valley providng the ecity, would build a same for hci. The council decided they would trade Mrs. Milnes prop- erty tut would not build a cabin. The clerk was instructed to write Mrs. Milnes. A letter was read from Yukon Emipment Company stating they could deliver boiler immediately. The mayor asked Mr. Rapuzzi to give his views regarding the heat- ing of water coming into the mains by building an oven around the Rapuzzi stated that this Palance of budget amounts to $4,- would be feasible. Councilman Self 335.55. The mayor gave fire hydrant at Second and Broad- way repaired by the W.P. & stated that it had been overed that a previous leak in the same had been repaired by the Army pouring concrete over same to stop the leak. He stated that the water pipe at the 23rd Avenue bridge had sprunk a leak and had been shut off. Mr. Van Zanien reported a leak in the hydrant at Eighth and Main and informed the council that it would have to be jacked out to be repaired. The mayor read the treasurer’s cember 2 was of the opinion that the city generator. Mr. Schibi as the Tank Farm has) a similar generator. A bid was read from George Ra- puzzi offering $35 for the old steam thawer. Bid was rejected. Eddie Bloom was granted permis- sion to drag drift logs from the teach to his residence while the streets are {rozen over. A Ae regular No. 25, F.O.E. was held De- 21. C. J. Roehr, Rlchs.rd e two-room cabin on| meeting of Skagway! Fisk and Dan Boiin were elected to membership. After a very short meet.ng the members helped the ladies of the Auxiliary wrap the Christmas packages and fill the stockings for Santa Claus. Refresh- ments were served. The Christmas program, waich is the gift of the pupils of the Skag- way Public School to the town was held Wednesday evening in the Goodman Auditorium. The following program was pr esented: songs in pantomime, irst and Second grades; songs by the Hgh School Chorus, First Noel, Adeste Fideles, sleep, Little Dove, The Christmas Carol. Play, tased on Dickens story as arranged by Elizabeth Alexande:: *Au 1, Scene I—Counting House ol Scrooge and Morley; Scene II— Scrooge’s sitting reom. Songs by Third and Fourth Grade —Away in a Manger and Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Act II.—Scene I—Scrooge's sit- ting room; Scene II—Same as Scane I; Scene III—Same as Scenes I and II. | <Songs by the Fifth and Sixth Grades: All Aboard for Santa Claus, and It Came Upon a Midnight Clear Act IIT—Scene I: ting room. High School Chorus—Deck the | Halls, Silent Night (with the audi- Scrooge’s s't- a report on the |should purchase the Bros steam jence joining in). It was decided that be- | stat'nz that same was Leing | fore any action would be takeniR.xlph Dell; Bob Cratchit, Terry RR. He that the mayor would confer with|Eagle; Cast of Characters: Scrooge— Scrooge’s nephew, Philip E.th" Ghost of Jacob Morley, Chas. | Tunley; Ghost of Christmas Past, 1~m. Paul Wilson; Ghost of Christ- lm:\.\ Yet to Come, Arthur Alexan- der; Fuzziwig, Eugene Van Zanten; | Mrs Fuzziwig, Elnora Thomas; Mrs. | Cratchit, Maxine Brown; Cratchit |Children, Suellen Anderson, Becky | Stevenson; Martha, Ione Soldin; Niece, Darlene Viator; Tiny Tim, | David Edwards; Boys, Roger Col- ton and Call Mulvihill; People in o 4 lady with her first gray hair. T ey sAy gray hair comes from worry. So what follows is advice: Stop worr; What follows now is HOW to stcp worrying — Inited States at least when it comes tc money. Buy ( Savings Bonds where you werk through Savings Plan. Or thrcugh the Bond- at your bank, if you’re not on a payroll. It's as simple as that. And as profitable every three dollars you save, you get four d Just think — an extra crisp ten dollar bi thirty you invest, after ten years! Automate &Wy -Month Plan lollars back! ying! the Payroll as this: For 11 for every It’s the regularity of these two great plans which accomplishes wonders of economy. Month after month the money gets put away . . . and you hardly miss it! Yet if you sign up for just a $37.50 bond each month you’ll have $4,998.0c in 10 years. What a comfortable cushion that makes tc fall back on in any emergency ... orin luxury! Buying Savings Bonds is the best way we know to stop worrying about money. And if you still get gray after joining up — as most of us eventually do you can live in secure comfort with your gray hair! 18 Sure. Saning— US Savings Bonds his is an official U S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. | Bill Reed; Ghost of Christmas Pres- ; 1 1d-fas! ‘oned dance, rbara Belt nzer, Betty Maki, Steffen ¢00ra Smith, Elizabeth Alexande B.llie Belle Davis, Patty Anderscn Ruth Surbrcok and Lorene Bur- field. ‘Those responsible for the progran were: Director, Miss Helen Wal- lace; Play, Miss Gail Brimhall anc Mrs. Anne Briggs, Dance, Miss Be ty Thomas; Costumes, Miss Lottic Galfy, Mrs. Grace Wilhelm anc Mr. E. B. Dell; Properties, Mr. C L. Anderson, Peter Van Zanten and Tomas Tunley. s‘mas Eve—No wind, sof a perfcet Christmas setting Trs. William Burfield brought he grandmother, Mrs. Jeannette Dc Gruyter, hom> from Juneau ‘earl; | Friday aftarnoon by Alaska Coastal Mrs. Burfield had taken Mrs. De Gruyter, who recently fractured he hip, to Juneau to consult Dr. Moore of Sitka. They were accompanied “ome by Mrs. Burfield's mother, Mrs. Hillary, of Seattle, who hac flown to Juneau to join them. Mrs Hilliary will visit with her mother and her three daughters during th holidays. Miss Helen Wallace, the primar teacher at the Skagway Public School, went to Juneau Christm Eve, ty Alaska Coastal to mar Harry R. Beeler, a logger from Bc lincham, Wash'ngton. She plans t return and complete the school yer n Skagway. The Eagls Community Christm rozram-—the kig event of the ye: “kagway—was held at 7 o'cloc Clristmas Eve at the Eagles' Ha T.c Hall was packed with enthus vitic children waiting for Sant 1d their equally thrillad paren = Rev To''m Dodve cave the 1t on. May:r Carroll announ o ram <king every iew mo 1 J 2 Jn Bells;” then the Community Cho sang “There’'s a Song in the Air followed by the audience sinvin ‘Tanta Claus Is Coming to Town A frio, Mrs. Frank Gentile, Mrs Gail Budd, and Mrs. enson, sang a humorous Christm: n costume with all the ne props. As the choir sang nt Night” the 1ghts ht Before Christmas” to the 1.k round of music—rather starte: it wien she reachcc St. Nick™—on wen nd there was St. Nick to:s. Every child under in Ckagway ul ‘it as well tilled with can re- okn an y impressive and becauti t service was held at tb rian Church at 10:30 or Christmas Eve. Mr. Richard Mille: played an organ prelude on the nev. Hammond organ. Then the tfollow in3 service followed with Irene Sol din and Rose Steffen lighting th ondles as the service progressec Call to worsh p; the audience sin ing “O Come All Ye Faithful”; In- vocation. Tie Gospel of the Intant Zavior. 1. The Birth of Jesus Foretold a .Hymn, “It Came Upon a Mid- night Clear”; b. Scripture Story, Luke 1:5-25. II. The Birth of Jesus Announc- ed. a. Choir hymn, “O Little Town of Bethlehem”; b. Scripture Story, Luks 1:26-38; c. Poem, “The An- nunciation.” III. The Visit of Mary to Eliza- eth; a. Scripture Story, Luke 1:39- 56; b. Choir, “Away in a Manger." IV. The Birth of the Forerun- ner; a. Scripture Story, Luke 1:57- 80; b. Choir hymn, “Hark The Her- ald Angzels Sing”; c. Poem. V. The Birth of the Savior; a. hymn, “Silent Night"; b. Scripture story, Luke 2:1-20; c. Anthem, I'.lol}f Night,” Mr. John St. Martin singing the solo parts. VI. The Presentation in the| Temple; a. Scripture story, Luke 2:21-40; b. Organ solo, “We Three Kings.” VII. The Visit of the Wise Men; a. Scripture story, Matthew 2:1-12. k. Choir Hymn, “Joy to the World.” Prayer of Benediction. Invitation to the Candlelighting— all present passed to the altar where the; lighted their small candles and carried them out into the snowy night. Midnicht Mass was seid at the Plus X Mission with the Children's |- C'ofr sinring. The Rev. Harley Bak- » preached the sermon. The “Chil- dren’s Choir sangz the Christmas Carols at the Third Mass Christmas rorning in the Pius X Missicn Capel. Cliristmas Day was celebrated quietly in Skdgway with much vis- iing and “getting together.” There were many dinne°r parties. Christ- mas Eve, K. B. Hannan held gpen "ouse as he has for many years. This year he had as co-host his son John, home from the University of . Washington for the holidays. On | Christmas afternoon open houses that have become traditional in Skagway—at the George Rapuzzi home and the Harry Fraser home, |were held. | | Sunday evening the Westminster Fellowship met at the home of Alan | Hoyt. ] ‘ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander at 6:15 Mon— ‘dly morning at the White Puss Hos- | pital. The little girl who welvhed five pounds has been named Mina i i | \URPHY & MURPHY William Stev i went out | nd Mrs Max Steffen recited “The | “o! SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1949 - s e s, W=A=-N-T TOR SALE Give her a home for Christmas! 3EST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt. rents $80 per mo, Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large ard, excellent furniture. View. E Crescent Apts; The Seaview 'pts.; The Smith Apts on Cal- houn. JPLEX off of Gastineau, 2 and bdr., double plumbing.etc. $1,000 down. -bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1% lots. HE Forrester and other 'boats, Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and faling equip. Pile driving equip. Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham bringing in appr. $600 per month. Does not require special | experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business. ‘ REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS ione 76 over First National Banl *RINE sinks at special ne week only, $25.50. tall. Juneau Welding price, You in- Co., Ph. 89 6t » NASH Sedan. Inquire Salmon k Power Fouse. 87 3t 20% used. tanss. , mitters com- 75 watt CW trans- Convertors 32 various sizes. Ser- | 237, Sitka, Al watt CW lete, $100.00. mitter $200.00. vde to 110 AC, vel Agency, Eo: 1ska. d house, full $2,000. Terms 83 tf | ! terms. les. Was Weod, . lenstk split spruce , $18 cord, $10 to order. Green! 65 tf| WEouvusWall U.nversal Laght | Plant. Complews With heavy duty | satterles. Call Ludwig Ne'son’s | | Jewelry Store. 976 u Marie. Mr. Alexander is with the \CS in Skagway. Mina Marie has n older Lrother, Paul, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Soldin, their Jaughters Ma’ Irene Soldin, and {Mrs. Elmer Jones and her husband s Seattle, and their son, Emm.tt Soldin and his wife of Paradise, Calif., made the trip to Whitehorse fonday. They returned to Skagway? Wednesday afternoon. | A double header basketball game vas playad at the school gymnasium uesday. In the first game the 38-18 with George Bloom high man ; or the Panthers with 9 points ln he second game the Elks detm(edl the Eagles with the score of 50 to! 22. Bob Shy was high man for the Zlks with 36 point: Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld entertained some of her friends at tea Wednas- ! day afternoon. i For a Christmas present the Bar- ney Anderson family have small IJimmie Joe home again, and quite (well, thank you. i -t o H EASTERN STARS First business meeting of the vear, Tuesday, January 11, at 8 o'clock. Joint Installation of Offi- cerg with the Masonic Order, Mon- day, January 10, at 8 o’clock. Alice Brown, Secretary. 88 2t A S WELCOME To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Country Club. 86 3t ‘--Eh i alg /7715[,?/1[0 H KENTUCKY'S SOUR MASH Keatucky Straight Bevrbea Whiskey 0 SOTTLED, IN BOND rso0r” i $7800- Panthers defeated the Taxi Terrors | - A-ib=5 H | H FOR SALE BEDROOMS—Large one-level home. 3 years old. 100x100' lot in good district. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room Automatic hot water heat. Terms ONE new house on Behrends Ave full concrete basement with gar- age, full-view windows from liv- ing room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwod floors. Automatic hot air heat. Very liberal terms. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 SMALL BUSINESS, good location; $1500 includes stock and lease, rent $75 month covers 2-room apartment in rear. Anyone can operate this business without training. 2-bedroom nouse, new roof, new underneath, new floor fur- nace, new Norge refrigerator, new elec. hot water heater with 40- gallon tank, new Easy Washing mach., 3 beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses. Plen- ty closet space. No yard, but in goed neighborhood, close in. Good new furniture, drapes, Venetian blinds. /ILL GODING house: 1 1 furnished. New con- ement for income apt. e in. Make an offer. r Tu( W“OD 9 bed- X4, Space for store room carpenter shop. Call at Occi- 1 Bar. Ph 674. 86 tf for women, district. Call m. 326 Sec- Black 354. 85 tf or SHED Rooms to Lbusiness between 6 and 8 p. ond Stieet Ph lo! FIVE Octive Wurl.tzer Spinit piano for rent. Ar erson Piano Shop. 80 uf CLLOCENT 2 0ts om apt., no 428. 70 tt P Ph VTED Rooms. weekly or Coionial Rooms. 69 t1 (%) r mor mwooms for rent rate. 66 Imo thly URILLZER Spinit piano for \udeisiu Piano Shop ent 52 tf iR nang 2hone nde Fi emey nable remL 982 om Home priv EAVIEW A mE ol 390 VICE Clean Room, stewm-aeate ower rent . Goid St. 656 t NICE CLEAN steam neated rooms iso steam Dbaths Seandinaviay Rooms 736 beauty operator for modern shop. Living ac- commodations available. Oppor- tunity for right person to become manager. Baranof Beauty Shop, Sitka, Alaska. 87 3t TAPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258 per month. In- quire Room 203, Health Depart- men, Territorial Bldg. T2t | WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 45 t LOST ANv FOUND | COST, Dec. 31, beaded chain with Re- 87 3t 5 keys, one numbered 72. ward. Please Ph Red 750. HlSCELI.ANEOIlS xioPES New and Csed Mm W| buy, sell and exchange. 214 2né St. Phone 908. 999 t WINTER ana PUND, CO. ine. Complete Photographic Supplies reveloping - krinting - Enlargin; Artists’ Painis and Materials Blue Printing Photostata FUARANTEED Realisic Perman ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 uj Lola’s Beauty Sbo:. Phone 20L 315 Decker Way o Rollerskates were used on the roads of Holland as far back as the 18th century. Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time liPHESCRIPTIDN SHOES Junean Foot Clinic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379