The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1949, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA T\iPlRT‘—JUNI‘AU 'ALAQKA G %ATURDAY “APRIL.2,.1940 NEW TRUCK IS STOLEN: | unmmun I o, UNDAMAGED N ulumuu||msn||mmmuuullmlmmunumu||ummuunummmm.. \\\\|'/// | Theft of a new 1949 GMC panel | truck belonging to W. D. Field may have been an April Fool prank, but, | s Police Chief was, it is a pretty And tk owner PAGE EIGHT COUNCIL ASKED TO | DONATE A.B. HALL i e SITE T0 TERRITORY | siom Pave Cre) \\_ SO (Continucd the School District| § new inspection, tnl 4 the School Board each | ¢ o engineers and thcs(w h expert for de- bility. or Hendrickson, sustained by named James McNa- | mara, Ci ingineer, :as one, a the other will be announced later The council passed the “first reading of a new ordinance replac- | ing No. 326, changing the schedule | of payments and designating the Seattle Trust and Savings Bank as the paying agent for the $260,000 paving bond issue. R. L. Shepard of Grande and‘ Company, wrote that arrangements have been completed for the :ale\ of the paving bonds, $60,000 having been marketed in the Seattle area. To meet the city’s quarterly pay- ment to the Juneau School District, and for city expenses which mus: be met before regular anticipated revenues will be available, the council authorized the city to bor- row up to $50,00C for use now and in the summe:. Field was stolen from the vicinity | of the Hudson Shoe Shop about 11 ‘ o'clock last 1 City Police fc Teen Age Club. It damaged. i it behind the | had not been Safetq Here! You will be surprised how regular savings will grow to bring you the financial independence you want. Liberal earnings are added! Protect it SAVE HERE FOR A% HOME l " A TAKU comes, you will be glad you have Windstorm Insurance . . . Yeu wen't have to pay hundreds of dollars out of your own pocket to re- store your property if you have your fire insurance The city having decided to install a coffee counter and shop in the| new municipal building at the air- port, bids were opgened at last night's mecting. The low bid of $2,490 by Triplette and Dalziel, for complete installation of equipment, ~— — E % | was accepted, the motion specifying | romlgc o4 ghnet THREE RECTTALS T0 ’Honor Cahforman A preliminary report on delin- | BE GIVE“ BY puplls quent 1948 taxes, prepared by City | " A Af 'I' | CRRDNOY Divis) 4 HIBNOON Tlon) e sl 3 Clerk Jack Popejoy, was referred | | 1 Zenger, Olga Kletzing, Ned Zenger, | to City Attorney Howard D. Sab- ler, for an opinion on procedure. { Mrs. Leon Alexander and Mrs. Abel Anderson sce irmer (center, sexted), Chairman of Illinois Athletic Ccmmission, hands pens to Ezzard Charles (left) and Jersey Joe Walcott (right) as they signed for their bout for Joe Lcuis’ vacated world heavyweight title. The fight will be staged Junc 22 in Comiskey Park in Chicago. Others in rear row (left to right) are: Lou Radzienda, athletic commissioner; Joe Louis and Arthur Wirtz, two of the three promoters of the flxh( and Rllph Mtt(‘alle. member of the ataletic commission. (# Wirephoto. and plans to spend another month | policy extended to cover visiting with her family. ; . | " Guests included Mesdames Char- | windstorm damage. les Porter, Herman Porter, Lee Lu- | Ask this Hartford agency We have never paid Less than 2%2% on savings about it. Problems were discussed concern-| ing the change from. April to October elections, the traditional new fiscal year starting this month. This matter will be on the agenda Students of Carol Beery Davis will present their Spring recitals next week. Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Alired Zenger, Sr., {end Ted Smitn. - Otto Anderson were co-hostesses at n afternoon tea Thursday given in honor of Mrs. Alexander's mother. rs. George Schad who 1s visiting e from Concord, Calif. FROM PETERSBURG 4 Clara Dahl of Petersburg is regis- Shattuck Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU — parlors, will be a program of N |Around the Clock in Music. 119 SEWARD STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA A complete wateriront program| Wednesday evening, at the same | also is to be presented at the next|time and place will be Through the meeting, and consideration will be|Centuries in Music, beginning with given to the rate schedule of the|the music of Bach’s time to the| i} Juneau City Dock. | modern. L James F. Church, City Dock man-| Friday evening exemplifies Mem- o o ager, presented his first quarterly ories of Childhood in Music. All i rils p\,{.,le,?PTOMI TRIST report, showinz an operating 10ss| nterested persons are cordially in- | (|}l ey SR AP QINT of $20404. Considering th. circum- d to attend onme or all of thel " : stance. of the ci taking ovii| -citals, management since cancellition of | the Alaska ‘'Iransportation Com- jan; lease, cou s 12.0U er matters pertain- to civic improvement were | riment and for the April 15 meeting. tered at the Baranof. Mrs. Schad arrived in February. Seward Street Phone 249 Juneau EVES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR . D. MARGUARDT Agency !_ "I'lIII'IIIIIIII'HIIIIIIIIII|IIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm IIIIHIIIIHIHIlllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllIIHIllIIiIIlIHIHII"‘ e —— MENTS | EBEEINFEINTACIZASHERENINNNTRNNEY DANCE ing All mem night's meeting W Ay i fsgresn efrn (‘: mnwrrn] Co. b sin w P. E. Harris and Co. cannery u‘udu of Seattle. Thursday x tenders, Amilee skipp Larsen and Trojan skipped by Hogan, grazed rocks in Snow Pass south of Petersburg. Pat Neeley, Jacobs and Neeley Machine Shop diver, went down on the boats to investigate and re- ported that not too much damage was done. The tenders are on their way to False Pass for the seasn | Both carry crews of 15. Two new marine motors hnvcl been sold at the Marina Shop. One | of them goes to Clancy Henkins' | fishing boat and is a Chrysler Ace | while a new Chrysler Crown is be- | ing placed on the Hibler boat, the M and E, Jim Prueher and Paul Blackwell left late yesterday for Portland Island to do some work on Prueher’s homesite. They were making the trip in Prueher’s boat the Yott. - SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- SEN'S. 46 tf Crehestra Ever:bo (Including Tax) S SREREEESEETEIRERERCETRTNENENEERENRIAT CNIEENATREEERARENIEANANRINAANET ARNASURNNANRINTNENEED The Triangle - WWe're all ready for you, Captain” Cleaners Remember, please. . . . We are open Mondays through Fridays and closed every Sat- urday ahd Sunday. For best service, may we suggest that you call us early in the week? ‘Thank you! Easter is near. @ Thermopane makes mory sucucal those larger win- ow areas you've always wanted . . . enables you to open up your home and flood it with bright, cheery daylight—without exces- sive heat loss in winter. A transparent, doubles glass insulating unit, Ther- mopane can be fitted mto l modified single sash like a single pane of gl -u. But what a dlfi'ererwe it makes! No extra glass to keep painted, take down, put up or store! Homes are warmer, more comforlable. less drafty in cold weather. There is no more glass to clean than in an ordinary window, because the unit is Thermopane, sealed with & atented metal-to-glass nd to guard against en- trance of dust or moisture, Come in and discuss the installation of a Thermopane Picture Window in your home, Window — Aulo Plate Glass | DON AEEL 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 | EEEDESSEN I ity » YIYYOW T ST SN L steamers Alaska, Baranof and Denali and the motorship' Terminal Knot are already equipped.)’ This means you will receive accurate ad- vance information to help you make the most convenient plans for arrival of visitors or for your departure on a trip . . . this will expedite loading and unloading of cargo in Alaskan ports . . . it will also aid our vessels in maintaining their schedules by eliminat- ing needless delays. Imt;flatxon of this modern communi- cation ' equipment throughout its fleet is another of the many things the Alaska Steamship Company is doing to make its service more efficient. WTH radio-telephone equipment our " agent in any Alaskan port may talk directly to the captain hours before the ship steams into harbor. This allows time to arrange all the details for handling the vessel in that port. Standard wireless equipment has not been sufficiently flexible to meet all our com- munication requirements. Vessels were not always able to give agents adequate notice of arrival so they might make necessary cargo handling arrangements and notify passengers. To correct this situation radio-telephones are being installed on all Alaska Line ves- sels as rapidly, as operations permit. (The For better Appearance CALL FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE Swift, convenient flights in big 4-engine Clippers. You' enjoy every comfort, expert service — as 8 ;uu of Pan American, world’s most ex- p:ncnced sirline. Ask for details and reservations at . BARANOF HOTEL Phene 106 Clppen