The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1949, Page 2

\ N N )\ \ N \ N 5 % \ 4 | ‘ ) \ \ \ : \ \ N | \ \ \ \ \ \ )\ \ \ \ ) \ \ 3 N \ ) ) 4 [} | \ ) \ ) )\ ) ] \ \ \ \ \ \ ) \ \ \ h \ \ \ ) 4 \ N \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) ) \ ) N N \ ‘ \ \ 4 \ \ N \ N N \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \\ )\ y ) 1 N N § N ) ) ) 9 NEW LOW PRICES “Holeproeoi” Nylon Hosiery No. 115 Seamiree 1 5denier$§.35 Regular $1.75 value No. 800 51 gauge 20 denier $1.65 Regular $2.25 value No. 300 45 gauge 30 denier $1.35 Regular $1.75 value You will find these prices only at BERRENDS R M, Behrends Co QuALITY SINCE /8687 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE T R AR Three Seallle Dodlors Allendmg ATMA Sessions Dr. Joe W. Baker, (above) has been chairman of the Mason Clinic for the past four years and is Chief of the Surgical Staff of the Virginia Mason Hospital. He is surgeon for the U. S. Army at Fort | Lewis, Washington, and consuiting surgeon to the University of Wash- ington Medical School. Dr. Baker is a member cf American College of Surgeons. president. of th2 the Ho 115 past Society, and the Western { Association. Dr. Baker is very proud of the |growth of the Mason Clinic and | | the Virginia Mascn Hospital during : i the past few years. They have add- | {ed a number of specialists to their | | statf and four new floors have been | |added to the hospital. ! Dr. Baker and Gov. Ernest Dc. Stephen T. Parker (above) of Seattle is one of the best known skin specialists on the West Coast. He was formerly first assistant to Puge: | ! Sound Surgical Scciety and a mem- | the staff of the Providence, Col- ber of the North Pacific Surgic'xl‘umbus and | Assoctation, Pacific Coast Sern,ax | Hospitals Surzical | e the Mayo Clinic in diseases of the consultin? | ckin from 1923 to 1926. At present he Clinical professor of dermatology at the University of Washington Medical School. Dr. Parker is a member of the American Acamedy oi Dermatology and a member of the Society of In- vestigative Dermatology. He is on the Virginia Mason at Seattle. Dr. Parker's subjects will be: “The General Principles of Treat- ‘ment in the Most Common Skin ‘G'ucnmg were the first two hon- |orary members of the Alaska Terri- m'L\l Medical Society. Dr. Baker will speak on the foll- lowing subjects: “The Practical As- pects of Acute Intestional Obstruc- tion” and “Clinic Appraisal of Su! 1 Trends.” is married and has four young Given fine momentum on its first day, with opening sessions this morning. the three-day convention the Alaska Territorial Medical ociation will hear all three guest peakers tomorrow, and again Sat- urday. The three eminent Seattleites | were to be welcomed this evening (on their arrival aboard the C.P.R. liner Princess Norah. Dr. Stephen T. Parker, sSeattle | dermatologist, will speak at the 10 o'clock session tomerrow, after which there will be an open dis- cussicn on skin diseases. An hour later, Dr. Charles B. Kimball, obstetrics and gynecology, will be the speaker, while Dr. Joel W. Baker, of the Virginia Mason Clinic Department of Surgery, will address the group, withw discussion to follow. A report of Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska Commissioner of Heelth, will complete the morning program. After a no-host luncheon in’ the Baranof Hotel Iris Room, Dr. Kim- ball will speak again; Dr. | | | i | | | | § ik clude the day’s session, the group meeting again at 6 a’clock for the reception in the Governor’s House. Besides the Seattle threesome, ancther special group will partici- rate—five Armed Forces representa- age. {did not keep Bill from continuing | tives from Ft. Richardson, Anchor- |to try. He contacted Delegate E. L. and “Newer Concepts in of Diseases” the Diagnosis and Treatment 8 yphuis % Burton B. Bergman, Harry Flax, William A. Henry and Alfred W. Kornbluth. On the Juneau committees are Dr. W. M. Whitehead and Dr. Henry C. Harris, program; Dr. J. O. Rude and Dr. J. H. Clements, en- tertainment; Dr. Albrecht, public- ity; Dr. W. E. Blanton, registration; Dr. Duncan Chalmers and Dr. Cle- ments, equipment, exhibits and meceting place, and Dr. Blanton, pharmaceutical exhibits. Dr. C. C. Carter of Juneau, is ATMA. president; Dr. A. J. Schaible, Fairbanks, and Dr. Ray- mond B. Coffin, Anchorage, vice presidents, and Dr. Willam P. Blanton, Juneau, secretary-treasur- er. BARTLETT SECURES PRESIDENT'S NAME FOR JUNEAU BOY: t Bill Baker, of the fifth grade in is or the Willoughby Avenue schcol, probably one of the few boys girls in Alaska who can boast of | having in his possession an authen- tic autograph of President Truman. Last October, Miss Rosaline Her- mes’ fifth grade pupils unit of work on “business and to make the letter writing more interesting the class personnel | ! was assigned each to a problem of | D. w.'! Newill of Cordova will lecture, and | a short business meeting will con- | securing an autograph of one of the governors of the 48 states, Gov- erncr of Alaska and President Tru- man. Of all the assignments, the “tough" one was Bill's. His first 'response was “at this time the Pres- ident is too busy.” This however, | Bartlett before his departure for in November W. Matthews, and First Lieutenants 'and secured from him the pro | | o this party are Col. Stanley |Washington, D. C., | | Plumbing ® Healing Ielephone-319 TRAVE[ AND SHIP VIA THE ALASKA LINE DASSENGERS MAIL AND / LXPR EIGHT SCHEDULED JUNEAU ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Northbound S. 8. DENALI ... March 3 S.S. BARANOF. March 8 Southbound S.S. ALASKA...March 6 S.S. BARANOF _Mar. 13 FOR RESERVATIONS OR INFORMATION Confact ALASKA STEAMSHIP (OMPANY Phone 2 H. E. GREEN Dewwng U0 rHlaska ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Oil Burners Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. . THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Fedéral Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. Ynurlle osits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INBW COEPO’A‘-;‘ION of JUNEAU, ALASKA' began al letters” | _JUNEAU, ALASKA Charles D. Kimball (above), ations with the Virginia | ospital in Seattle, the Uni- of Chicago Lying-In i the Mayo Clinic at Ro- er, Minnesota, began private practice in Seattle in 1940, izing in Obstetric and Gynecology. In 1942, Dr. Kimball joined the | Army Air Force and served in North Africa and Italy as a flight | wgeon with the 46th Heavy Bom- wrdment Group. 1946, he returned to Seattle actice his specialty. He is the the Obstetrical Depart- 1la Mason Hos- to Chief o1 ment of the Vi the Staff of the Surgeon Gen Madigan General Hospital. Dr. Kimkall is a member of the | Clinical Faculty of the new Uni- versity of Washington Medical School He is a Fellow of special- | the | DOUGLAS NEWS CITY ELECTION SOON Notices were posted today an- nouncing the City Election willi |be held on April 5. 'The notices | state that there are three Council- | men and one Maycr to be elected. | Councilmen whose terms have ex- | pired are Rex Hermann, Sante De- gan and Elroy Fleek. These offices | are for a two-year term: Hold- over‘ Councilmen are William Boehl, | Charles Whyte and Charles Werner. Filings for offices must be made | by 5 o'clock, Mar. 29 and registra- | ticn books will be closed March 31. | Anycn: who has been a resldeut of the Territory one year and of | 1lhe city six months and have regis- | |tered at the City Clerk’s office | yrior to March 31 are qualified to Those who have previously | voted during the | past wn years, do not have to re- aister to vote. Registration books | |are now open at the Clerk’s Office | |of the City Hall. | Hos- | SPRING CLEANERS, NOTICE | | Mrs. Fred Cunningham announc- | led thi®* week that a White Ele- {phant Sale will be held sometime |in the near future, as a fund-rais- | nz project by the Douglas Com- | munity Methodist Church. She jasks that anyone doing spring | | hcuse cleaning save any articles ‘wmch are no longer useful to the owrer and by calling either Mrs. | Cunningham phone 774 or Mrs. O ‘E Ingebright, phone 332, someone | V«lll call and pick up the articles. The new church is to ke dedi- | cated July 5, and this project ls; {an attempt to raise funds to fin- {ish the interior and basement | ! yooms of the church by that time.' an College of Surgecns and | holds The Certificate of the Ameri- can Board of Obstetrics and Gyne- He is aughte Ln,l!ug(n Dr. Kimball will following subjects: “Causes and Przvention of Abortion,” “A Sum- of Recent Development in i and Gynecology,” and Treatment of In- | has one Whitman married and who attends speak on the to de his utmost to get the Presi- | dent’s autograph. This weck Bill received a letter frem Mr. Bartlett in which he said that at the time he had presented | the President with a statehood flag of 50 stars he had gained for ‘a { much interested constituent back vhome a favor—that much desired | autograph. So Bill has his card signed: “Best wishes to Bill Baker. Harry S. Truman.” That card occupies the place of | henor in the school room’s Auto- graph Bool Dorothy Mize was assigned to Gov. Gruening and secured that autograph almost immediately. Members of the fifth grade in Room 2 at Willoughby School are: Beverly Jack, Robert Polley, Olav Sam McPhetres, Bill Bak- Leege, Dorothy Ann Mize, Alan Gould, Edward Bolton, { Jay Braun, Joan MclIntyre, Donna | Buckner, Allan Engstrom, Jannett Long and Reba Dickson. | — et BOY SCOUTS, OTHER (ITIZENS THANKED FOR FEEDING DEER The directors of the Territorial | Sportsmen, Inc, after consulting with the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Forest Service, have deter- mined that this moderate weather {has obviated the need for furth- er deer fesding at this time. The snow is reported low enough that deer can now get their own browse. There will be no further need for collections of deer food from groceries, restaurants and bakeries. ‘The Territorial Sportsmen express themselves as sincerely appreciative of the efforts of Boy Scouts in gathering the food, and of the mer- chants, restaurants ‘and bakeries that saved it for them. 1 YEARBOOKS ON SALE Sukscriptions for the TAKU, the annual yearbook published by the students of Douglas High School, are now on sale. The 76-page year- book is lithographed with a purple and gold padded cover. | The price of the yearbook is $3. Members of the business staff are c2lling subscriptions. Anyone inter- | ested in purchasing a TAKU may | contact Phyllis Andrews, Edith Wel- um"tan Herb Riley or Jim Pinker- ton, SENIOR PLAY REHEARSALS | Rehearsals for the annual Senior | play started this week, and the play will be given on the 2vening of | March 2. “Professor, How Could You!” is a three-act farce writ- |ten by Anne Coulter Martens. It is {a royalty play, and is produced by | special arrangement with The Dra- | | matic Publishing Company of Chi- | cago. | Members of the cast include Sen- | | fors Lyle Riley, Jim Pinkerton, Ed- | | ith Wellington, Phyllis Andrews and |Raymond Robertson; Juniors Shir- | ley Edwards and Jim Stevens; So- phcmores Terry- Snethen and Larry | | Pusich; and Freshman Marilyn Isaak. Mrs. Irene Reed is/the di- | rector. NOTICE Taxpayers, Douglas Ind. Sch. Dist. | Second payment of taxes due D. 1Ind. Sch. Dist. become delinquent jon Mar. 15th. Checks payable to | School Clerk or payable at office open at Government School, Mar. i'lth through 15th, from 1 to 4 p.m. 33 3t s/Ceclia Wellington, Clerk THANKS A MILLION TEENERS TELL LIONS Thanks a million for the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament, Teen Agers from Juneau's Teen Age Club told the Lions Club in a letter read at the club’s Monday meeting. Thank you for our share of the | pleasure you generously gave to the whole town,” the young basketball |fans’ letter said. | “Nearly every member of the | Teen Age Club attended almost ev- ery game so we guess nobody in | Juneau go more plefsure from the |entire tournament than we teen- agers,” the letter continued. Signed by Donna Olds, club sec- retary, the letter expressed the ap- preciation of all the youth of the town, THURSDAY MARC‘H 3 |949 W=A=N=T A=-D-=S FOR SALE i | KENDEL troller here from Pelican. | See at Small Boat Harbor. | DOUGLAS: 2-bedroom home, com- , plctely furnished. Furnace, base- ment, 2 lots. Best neighborhood. DOUGLAS BEACH. 2-bedroom house furnished, with bath; 1% actes patented land on beach; with geod water. DOUGLAS 2 fine building lots in [* city on beach; three large lots with improvements, terms, $250 down $50 per mo. Also 2 lots near Mikes. NEAR LAWSON CREEK: building lot. JUNEAU: New 2-bdr. home, Ninth and Indian, rumpus room, fire places, maple rloor large base- ment completely furnished. DUPLEX with 3-bdr. apt. available within month. Small down pay- ment, 4% money on balance, | APARTMENT house near Govarn- or's; 3 retnals, garage, building 1ot adjoining; terms. Income $270 per month. 1 fine 28 BUILDING lots, Casey Shattuck ) section; 2 to 4 acres available near Gold Creek. ented land owned by Duane Peterson on Glacier Road. Chick- en house, garage, rabbit hutches, farm machinery. House modern with electric stove, refig., etc. {31 miles, 2-bdr. home partially furnished, has kath. Price $2,000. | | THE CRESCENT APTS. THE SEA- | VIEW APTS. THE DECKER BLDG. 17 apts. store or cffice space rentals; in- come nets appr. $5,000 annually. | MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First National Bank FOR SALE 1938 GMC 3-yd. dump truck, good | condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab | after 7 p. m. 34 tf GUPPIES (Tropical fish), just ma- turing and many young ones. 50c and 25¢ each. 224 Fourth Street, | hone 373. 32 5t | ELECTRIC Mangle for sale. Phone ! Red 1765. MODEL 95-30 U. S. 30-40 Caliber | Winchester, $30.00. Call W. C.; 6 to 8 32 3t McDonald, Phone 205, p. m. BLUE Mohair davenport and chair, | like new. 1948 Laundry Queen washing machine, like new. Ph. 262 or 86. 31 tf SEE the new Spring and Summer fashions. I have a good line, with more styles coming in often, ready to show you. Those “new” new ones that you will want to see. Red 120. 31 tr MARINE SPECIALS—Used propel- lers, bronze shafts, small gas en- gines. Phone 525. Juneau Weld- ing Co. 26 tf 1947 GMC pickup; 1941 Dodge %- ton panel; 1941 Plymouth 4-door Sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 15 tf 3! 32 tf | FOR SALE NEW attractive 2 bedroom home, good neighborhood, unfurnished— $13,650. FIVE BEDROOMS, downtown, furn- ished, needs repairs—$12,000. OTHER residential property in all price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper- ty also available. \WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 or BOB DRUXMAN, PHONE 881 | |ADMIRAL Barge hull with new super. 35x9x4}:, 100-HP Buda conversion. $3150. 130x10x4 Troller, Chrysler Ace 90, ready to go. $2,800, $1,700 will handle. j36x9x4%% troller, Ch $3,800. | 26-FT. Gillnettes, 253 hp Universa:, ! engine completely overhauled, complete with net. $1,250. 32-FT. Gillnetter, Scripps F9-HP, with fresh water cooling system. New 65-gal gas tank. $1,800. ,22-FT. Troller — $550. 124-FT. Troller, Chrysler conv. $850. . Ziar Conv. {2-ROOM home with 21 acres pat- KQT'EELCRAF’I 26 ft. new $3.200. CABIN Cruiser, 16 ft., 25-hp Uni- versal, 55 beam, recently rebuilt, $1,300. 18-FT Inboard, 2 hp heavy duty Palmer, $275. | 1-HP freezing unit, gasoline driven, 3 eight-foot topper shelves, 12x12. For troller. $330. '14-Ft. Flatbottom skiff, $50. 1934 Ford Coupe, runs good, $150. 11948 Jeep with curtains, etc., $500 down, $50 monthly. Total $1,500. 3-Bedroom House, modern, good | view, $6,800. 16500 Down, $75 monthly takes 2-bed ! “house, clese In, new concrete ! basement, yard, view. Total $8,000. ,$700 down, $70 or less monthly takes i 2-bed hpuse, 1st St., total $4250. $1500 down, $75 monthly takes large 2-story house with yard and view. Unfinished inside. Total $3,500. 185,000 Auk Bay, five acres, some i beach. Old 2-story house. {$1,800 cash takes beach property | near Douglas. Seawall, 2 bedroom { house, good water, oil, electricity. | 200 ft. beach frontage, 40 ft. | highway frontage. 181,500 down, balance of $4,000 in | two years, takes bright, new 1- | bedroom house, garage, barn, pos- sible rights to 160 acres with - ‘ mile beach and West Juneau Rd. ;810,000 down, $100 monthly for large apartment house, downtown Ju- neau. 12-Bedroom House, 3 acres patented | land, Fritz Cove. $3800. |BUILDING LOTS, 2 for $1,000, Er- | win St.; 2 at $850 each Seatter i Tract; 2 at Small Boat Harbor | $4,600 and $4,900. |4-Bedroom House, 100x100 lot, ! Douglas. $6500. PETER WOOD 2 SALES AGUENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 FOR RENT in WANTED Laundry, Call Blue 31 tf LOGGERS—LOGGERS—We are in FOR Home 168. |FOR RENT to June 1: 2 bar. i home, furnished, no children. Murphy and Murphy, ph 676. 34tf SINGLE ROOM: ZPrivate entrance. 427 Marris. Ph. Blue 759. 32 4t the market for your logs. Mill starting 10th of March. Contact Slim Bldod, Log Buyer, Virginia Lake Spruce Mills, Box 19, Wran- gell, Alaska. 31 10t WANTED: Clerk typist for tempor- ary assignment. Inquire Room 203 Health Department, Territorial Building. 27 tf PRIVATE party wants to buy or rent a two or three bedroom residence. Phone 581. 13 tf CARRIER FOk paper route. In- quire Empire Office. 104 3t CHILDREN’S Day Nursery. Ph Green 520. Gertrude' Millard 102 t1 Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange —through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then o any spot on the globel And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy fickets in Juneaul GWK%%“ % % WOMAN wants work of any kind bydgvnrveek.?h.nlunw LOST AND FOUND OST “Groton” Wrist Watch, $500 reward. Please return to Em- pire Office. 134 3t fona Aty Rt ST S S FOUND: On: small skiff. Owner may have by proving ownership. Louis Garrett, Douglas 644. 32 3t LOST: Brown billfold, Please re- turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 27 3t THREE Pajr of glasses have been turned in; owners may have same by paying for this ad. One pair found near AB Hall in red case. arwiiv el P e RIS MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MEMORIAL CHURCH IS MEETING TONIGHT The Missionary Soclety of the .uemoml Church is meeting this o'clock. Committee sveniing at 7:30 be made and election reports will be of officers Nellie Willard, 681/ Capitol Avenue, is hostess. will take place. Mrs. | LIVING Room, bedroom, kitchen- ette and bath in country. In- quire Browne’s Barber Shop. 27 tf TWO Story building, 1200 ft each floor, Marine Way-Ferry Way and Seward St. George Broth- ers. 25 tt GARAGE or wurehouse or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 275 after 4 P. M. 93-t1 20x45 FT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 60 t WIJ‘R!LLZER' Spinit prano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 u NORTHERN Hotel under mDew management. Reasonable renmt Phone 4. 98 o (o DS SR (RPN 5 6-ROOM. tully. furnished house, full concrete basement. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Green 499, 8 i R O SR e APTS., Rooms wit: kitchen priv leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t4 SFEAVIEW Al for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 Rooms. e u HOPES New and Used Mdse. Wy buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n/ St. Phone 908. 29 # | = GUARANTEED Realisic Ferman. ent, $750. aper curls, #1 up Wfi“um. Decker Way. o .