The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1949, Page 6

e ———————— e o Wyesmeocs ‘. 3 v r VENTS AT GUSTAVUS GUSTAVUS, Alaska, Jan. 31— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matson and Mr. Glenn Parker made a shopping trip to Hoonah last week to pur- chase oil and grocery supplies. They were fortunate in having the finest of weather both ways. Mrs. Bert Parker has gone to Juneau for medical care. While in Juneau she was met by her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Lowell Trump, formerly i Gustavus, but who has for the past few months ilved at Yakataga, wie.e her husband, Mr. Trump, is on the radio operators’ staff. Mrs. | Trump plans to pay Gustavus a‘ brief visit on her return trip to Yakataga. | Pressvatory plans are being made | M effected for the re-building of {he Salmon River bridge which was | washed out last fall. The bridge is a very Iimportant feature in the keeping of the range towers | equipment (in operation as the range is several miles from the Airfield and it is necessary for the trucks and other machinery of | the repafrmen to cross the river to get to the rnnge No definite | e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA *been announced, be a new bridge lans have hether it a repair yet will job. The Sewing Club parties have practically been discontinued this winter as many ot the ladies have gone away, either temporarily, or permanently. At the Airfield, at the present time, there is not the slightest feminine touch—nary a one! Mrs. Liucy Anderson still back in Washington, D. C., where ier husband, Ralph Anderson, is ontinuing his studies in connec- ion with his airfield work. Mus. )pal James has moved to Juneau, vhere her husband is connected ith the CAA. Mrs. Betty Vrooman visiting w:th her mother in Sit- Mrs. Lillian Johnson has mov- d to Naknek where her husband employed with the CAA. Mrs lla Jones is still visiting with er re.atives in Colorado, and Mrs. owell Trumn's home is now 2 “.kataga returned last after a mon'h Miss Alice White ek to Gustavus, nt in Juneau. Tess Jones has returned to the Air- eld to take up his work after a we-month leave holiday spent in States. Henry Johnson is working siwead- | ly on his boat, which he hopes | o have in the water and ready for | fishing by spring. The weather has it | Alice, who is a gasboat enthus n a creat handicap, because the i2id weather makes the working h lumber very difficult in that is very easy to split and crack hen so cold. However, it looks s though Hank will be ready to too, when the fleet sets out. ajl Perhaps even more enthu: hon Hank hims2lf is his crew, rs. Johnsen and little Camille, tsth cocd sailors. Mrs. Johnson, eager to try ng on the boat when it sails Bernie Retien who is to be the | chief engineer on the bridge when | werk on it begins, has arrived in r the work. Last year when Mr. Reiten was here, Mrs. Reiten came with him, he again plans to come to Gustav- us when the weather moderates nd makes moving easier. gements for The Matson home was the scene »f a pleasant little Sunday night o when Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry dropped in for the after- d evening. Dinner was seven and later in the fresh apple pie heaped ice cresmn was served along coffee. Parker at ning ith ith The Post Office now boasts of a | wew oil burner installea in the big stove. Glen Parker 1s remodeling and 1>n-thening his boat. Though the. weather has been very inclement or that sort of work, he w.ak- sood progress. ng out a groceries Gordy Meyers brought barce of materials and for the CAA last week. ng the craft produced the usual mount of difiiculties and ‘oss of some supplies, as the un- leading was undertaken by a trans- | fer of cargo out in the open water. This sort of thing can be gxpect- d to centinue as long as unload- has to be done in this manner, d yet, we are s lace needs no and thousands of dollars have been ent on airfield facilities 'd not 'even a little two-penny o unlead this valuable stuff We who are not involved, el at the colossal inefficiency h operations. ng a hand at cook- 1s and is making plans and; and | As there | no deck available here, unload- | even a| 71 told that this | dock. Thousands | COMMUNICATION IO THE EDITOR, |DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE: | Discrimination is something that | most people don't like, especially the seople of Alaska. We live and let | ive under a code of our own, trust- | ing people until they prove other- wise. | That goes for our lawmakers. | When we voted you into office, you | were our choice. We hoped then, as now, you had brains and ability, anc vould re honest enough to take our money and give us laws that would .enefit the majority of the people Now here is one thing we can’ nderstand, Fow you can put a ten mill tax one one man’s dollar, an nly a five mill tax on another. W ave heen fold that justice is kli Jdaybe fo; but don't think for & noment the taxpayers are, and if it sets any stronger, we will be abl ¢ smell it. i The ‘ten mill tax on Iuil vaiue is | ~oinz to work a drastic hardship lon a lot of us. Last year I gave a ‘i:i\'e-year lease on my place. Ther¢ (are four more years to go. If this tax | is imposed, it will be a total loss, as I have no way of getting it back |T can’t be the only one that will | e raught in the squeeze. You invite the pulp mills to come in on a five mill tax for ten years. How come? How is it that we are | taxed one hundred percent .more |than anyone else Do you think we |are just dumb? That you can give a deal like this with no come- | rack? Maks it ten mills, or five mills, or a sales tax that everyone would | |have to pay, which would be much | easier and cheaper to collect. thought you fearless. We thought| von conldn't be -luffed. Don’t give us cauce to chanze our oninion be- ore you go out. “igned) L. F. MORRIS. herej When we voted you in office, we| ROTARIANS SEE ALASKAN SLIDES | Colored slides of scenes taken n Southeast Alaska, along the Al- an Highway and in the Westward were shown Tuesday by the Rev. {. E. Beyer to mem:ers of the Ro- ary Club at their luncheon meet t the Baranof Hotel. T o Rev. Beyer was assisted by ;il Eide who manned the slide pro stor Procram chairman Ed Kei- jahn introduced the speaker. Arswerin: President Charlie Car- call “or committee reports, Bill on cave a review of Rotary's ' valentine party held Satur- nig''t. Dr. Earl Albrecht an- ved that the next Rotary spon- orrd band concert would be held 11 22, and Art Uggen told mem- s that no definite word had been ecerved regarding band uniforms. Named to the March program tee were Gil Eide, chairman, Monty Grisham, Bill Ellis and “rooks Hanford. Members voted to hold no meet- ing next Tuesday due to the Wash- nzton birthday holiday. Guests and visiting Rotarians in- Juded Rep. Victor Rivers, C. C. caldwell, L. A. Moore, Mayor Z. J. Loussac, Sen. Gunnard Enge- reth, and Paul Kircher, all of An- horage: commissioner of education, Dave, cutter. Lester Gore and Bob Jern- >rg of Ketchikan, and Sen. E. B.} Collins of Fairbanks. -~oo tauson Air-Cogied Outboards, racdels at MADSENS. 108 tf e COSTUME BALL r Moose I-dies. Sat., Feb. 19. 211t o 8 lady with her first gray hair.. It's the regularity of these two great plans which THEY sAY gray hair comes from worry. Everett Erickson, deputy |, members and their | COUPLE CLUB T0 MEET WEDNFSDAY i The Couple Club or the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church will m in the Church parlors at 6:30 p.an tonight for their covered-dish dinner meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Winston A, Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Bur rows will be in charze of the men ind Mr. and Mrs. William L. Paul.§ Ir, and Mr. ang Mrs. William W.{ Seedy, will be in charge of the pro-j gram. H T Couple Club is a fellowshir i ovp which meets from 6:30 to { m. i |ATTY. JOHN DIMOND I5 NAMED ASSISTANT | ATTORNEY GENERAL | — | Attorney General-elect J. Gera'c | i Williams will be joined here thi: I 1spring by a young attorney who has | { een associated with him in his An- shorage law firm since September Attorney John Dimond will com here when Williams takes olfic April 1, to scrve as Assistant At- torney Dimond, a son of Judge Anthonj J. Dimond, received his law degr> the sprinc of 1948, and passcd ithe Alaska bar examinations la |summer H General. ; 15 | § Mrs. Dimond, the form'r Ro el | Doolcy of Juneau, is the sister o Mrs. John Zatre. Dimond has been running tlu} rractice since Williams camz to Ju- | legislative counsel in Uiy Ralph J. Riv present | General. i E nncunced that E L. Arnell, of Medley-Hauzland an Arnel], Eeattle atto: s, will bel ‘a o:iated with Raymc E. Plum-1 ‘me) in Anchorace, takiny over th ; | Wil'iams-Dimond practice. Arnell and Williams were assis- tant U. S. Attorneys for the Thirc Divicion in 1942. Later, Arnell wen tinto private practice in Anchora ith W. Cudd: 1ell previously bad lived in Ju- | ncéu, working for the Game Com- ncsion. Mrs. Arnell is the former ( Ma Ellen Speenvurz. TOC DIRFOTOR BACK FROM STATES TR'P R. ©. Shelden, executive director of the Alaska Unemvloyment Com- ronsation Commission returned { vesterday following a three-week | trip to the W st Coast on d"cncy‘ , kus’ness. | | Sheldon attended legislative cem- | ! mittee hearing at Olympia, Wash., | on matters which he said are com-; mon to both Alaska and the <Lme| , of Washington. He also spent sev- | ! eral days in Seattie before re- | turning here by Pan American Air- Ways. | NOTICE OF HEARING ‘ { | H | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !that R. Boochever, Administrator, * W.W.A. of the Last Will and Testa- 'ment and Estate of Margaret Hally, | Deceased, has filed herein his FIN- AL REPORT and petition for a de- cree of distribution, to distribute the |residue of said estate to Henry P. Kevrin. A hearing will be held upon said Report and Petition before che| |\mderslgned at Juneau, Alaska, April 18, 1949, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. |at which time all persons objecting to said Report and the manner in “which the Estate has been admin- istered, or the distribution of said !estate to Henry P. Kervin, may ap- jpear and be heard and file their objections herein. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court for the Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, this 15th day of February, 1949. FELIX GRAY, +U. S. Commissioner and Ex-OIflcicI Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct First publication, Feb. 16, 1949. Last publication, March 9, 1949. W=-A=N-T A-D-S “OR SALE 1 ACRES patented land, madem‘ ome, fireplace, electric range, refrig. 8-room well furnished home, school bus stops, 2 acres clgared land, farm machinery, :bbit hutches, chicken house, arage, etc. Immediate possess- ion. Terms. RGAIN, immediate possession, | nesu’s loveliest new home, | mjletely furnished. Two tire- | wes, mapie flooring, 2 l)Cd- ooms, rumpus room, sink with | arbage disposal, 9-ft. remg, etc, 2 lots. BAR, Rooming House and Cate. central location. WER Barge and Kendall's 32- t. troller at Pelican; also THE LARICE and THE FORREST- R. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price. PLEX; 2 pt. ear Douglas. houses, 2 houses jI{URPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS ‘ ‘hone €76 over First National Banl 3 u pany, Phone 525. 16 300 K. W. GENERATOR PRAND NEW--complete with air cmpressor and swi‘chboard. Pow- 2 P. Ccencral Motois zcellent for mine cement cost $35,00 500.00 f.0.b. Sea detai's on rejuest. Complete RABER & CO. Seattle | 420 Queen Anne 17 6t ! 9, Wash. Ave., PEKINESE Pups. Place y<u: crder , now for delivery next month. Joe | ro’n SALE 6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with or without fire- places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. | BUILDING Lots, 'WILLIAM WikH-Phone 134 NEW LISTING: Small house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. 1 large bedroom double bed, 1 small bedroom with double bunk for kids; comb. living rocm and kitchen, refrig., wash mach., dining room set, daveno. $4,230. Fasy terms. Florida for obvious reasons. REWARD! $25.00 CASH for information leading to exclu- sive listings of houses for sale with- in the Junecau city dimits and on the beach side of the Auk Bay end Fritz Cove roads. all >'ONEER 2-val oil burner in godd 3.pedroom house, modern, clean, condition, $100. Ph. Green . iurn, Basin Road. $6,800. 20 3t 4.pedroom house, full bsmt., furn,, /NE Ol Heater, one round ocak IEst neighborhood; 11th St. $11,500 table and six chairs. Ph 241. 9 3t 2-bedroom hcuse, new concrete bsmt., furn., yard, view, $1,000 i ONE practically new oil burner for down. furnace, any nozzle 1 to 3 gal. “-bedroom house, furn., beautitul hr, with k swaich, $u0 C cw, Star Hill, $10,000. J. G. Mc(a(hoe Haines. 19 3t l-bedroom house, double lot, furn. 9th St. $7,000. MARINE SPECTALS in. bronze 3-pedroom house, fireplace, view, gear pumps, $15.00 each, whil near Gov's. Manse. Will consider hey last. Juneau Welding Com- all offers. 3-6 bedreom house, floo; all hardwood best elec equip., furn., full cenerete bsmt, with 1 . footings 8-in. walls, 10x12 joi 5 lavers insulation, auto oil heat, elec unit heater, storm windows, large din- ing room, living room with beau- tiful view Juneau and Channel, large yard. West Juneau, $28,000. $5,00 down to rizht people. PETERSON HILL 2-bedroom house, turn., 3 acres patented fronting downhill toward Auk Lake. Sacri- fice $4,600 includes 1940 Ford pick- vp. FRITZ COVE 1-bedroom cottage, George, Georze DBros. Liquor! Workshop and garage in connec- Store. 16 6t' tion, 3 acres patented $3,800. e S —— | DOUGLAS, $1,800 on terms ' inc. J47 GMC picily; 1941 Dodge ] frontage rozd and beach; 3 bed- ton panel; 1941 Plymouth 4-dcor! room mew house near school, Sedan. R. W. Cowlng Co. 15 tf | 942 FORD Dump Truck, new 100 | hp motor, excellent tires, 4 speed | iransmiss.cn with two speed Eat- | on rear end. Inquire Green 715| between 6 and 7, evenings. 13 tf | $7,500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsmt, on double lot, $6,500 WEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house, barn, chance prove up 160 acres ine. -mi. beach. $4,000, $1,500 down, bal. two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types. “COME property, scme cash, bal. terms. Write Empire 5457. 12 tf | pire 5 ok IL’HER WO00D 1 ES AGENC Y R‘LISCELL NEBUS | Real Estate - - Boats ,,,,, ot Sale Merchandise ANY PEO. members in Juneaul 12th at Haroor — Phone 91) oF vicinity, please: call My, Jo- f————tZT NGNS R T :ph Whiting, Black 285. 110 :ui HOPES New ana Used Mose. W, | FOR RENT Quy, A8l ‘and ‘exonapgh. 31440 fil'OW Available—one single room; St. Phone 308. 999 1 | 5 f 5 ¢ g SR e new linens, innerspring double VINTER and rOND, CO. ine. Led. Cheerful surroundings.. 313 4th. Phone 911. 20 3t Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Frinting - Enlargin; LIVING room, bedroom, kitchenette Artists’ Paints and Materials and bath in country. Inquire Rlner Printing - Photostats Brownie's Barber Shop. 16 6t GUA = . > . |GARAGE or warehouse or shop for g ";‘;‘;‘u[if";“\bj“r'& );‘ e rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 315 Decker Way. e e go-% RELIABLE man wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful upportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. experience or capital requir- cd. Permanent. Write today. Mc- NESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Viagnolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. A y hour or what have you? Black 210. Laura Lee. 21 At’ White Laundry. 15 3t 20x4¢ FT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit p for rent. AnZerson Piano STEAMHEATED Rooms, weeldy or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. @9 tf W UR'LLZKR Splmt pxano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 tf under new Phone 74. Owner returning to accomplishes wonders of economy. Month after month So what follows is advice: Stop worrying! What follows now is HOW to stop worrying — at least when it comes tc money. Buy United States Savings Bonds where you work through the Payroll Savings Plan. Or through the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank, if you're not on a payroll. i It's as simple as that. And as profitable as this: For every three dollars you save, you get four dollars back! Just think — an extra crisp ten dollar bill for every thirty you invest, after ten years! i Auitomartic Saving 18 Sure the money gets put away Yetif 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 to fall back on in any emergency ... or in luxury! Sanng — U8 Savings Bonds fi 18 an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council, pro—— and you hardly miss it! Buying Savings Bonds is the best way we know fo 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 hairl ruVATE party wants to buy or rent a two or three bedroom 113 tf rvesidence. Phone 581. RRIER FOR paper route. In- CHRISTENSEN BROS. e 104 3t 909-12th St. PHONE 659 ! quire Empire Office. 3-ROOM. fully furnished houae full conccete basement. $6,000. Terms, Ph. Greer 499, 83 tf A:’n: Rooms - with: kitcoer. prive llgges, Home Hotel. Ph:. 886. 97 t 'HILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Gertrude Millard 102 t! Green 520. ~ HOME AND INDUSTRIAL | INSULATION ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM i 1 #XPERIENCED Clerk stenngnph- er. Salary $258 per ?nm.h In- Sy uire Room 203, Health ‘Depart- WEATHER STRIPP 3 pere Warde A. johnson—Phone 344 s .| WOMAN wants worz of any kinc by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 4% v men, Territorizl Bldg. Brownie's Liquor Sore Phone 103 139 So. Frank'n P. 0. Rex 2596 AT JUNEAU HOTEL Fish and Wildlife personnel regis- tered at the Juneau Hotel include Robert K. Baker, Holger S. Lar- sen and Theron A. Smith® ! B o —— R, Juneau Fool Clinic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379 Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in for‘tm NORTHEKRN Hotel \~ANTE’D Office girl. Apply Snow| management. Reasonable rent | 1 SFAVIEW A.‘., for rent, cne from .Federal Bldg NICE Clean Ranm Lower rent. 315 Gold Bt. steam-meaieC 886 t NICE CLEAN steam heated l'OOI-‘fll nlm steam baths. Scandinaviaz %6 1 wsr AFE{ FOUND LOST: Male Slamese cat vicinity Auk Bay. Ph, Black 643 or write Box 2688, Juneau. 21 2t F‘O D: Small spnnlel with blond ears, Owner may have same by paying tor this ad. Phone Green 835. 21 3t HUTCHINGS BANKRUPT Among the papers_ recflvea trolq the court in Ketchikan is an ordeg of judication in the mltur o! Thomas Harold Hutchings. court order adjudges flm.chmn m be a b_nnkrupt