The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO BETA SIGMA PHI HONORS PLEDGES Members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gave a preferential tea in honor of their ple he home PAN AM WEEKEND Pan American World Airways brought 13 passengers into Juneau and took 55 out over the weekend. of Mrs. Carl Rusher Sunday af- They were: ternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock From Seattle: R. Arthur, Mrs The theme was “Rhapsody in Harold Berg, David Dutton, Mr. Blue.” During the tea this theme and Mrs. Phil Hight, E. C. Jackson, was carried out with soft music John Kumosec, Mrs. Henry Linn- featuring G Gershwin's “Rhap- strom, Louise Martin, D. McIntyre, sody in Blue” A center piece of R. McIntyte, Emma Nielson, Dr. H. blue flowers and blue tapers also E. Pope, Taylor Pyle, Juanita carried out the theme Thomas, June Trapp, N. E. Tyler, Miss Freeda Betcntold was in M. M. Van Sandt, V. F. Williams, charge of the arrangements for Walter Yeh, Irwin Curtis, Henry the tea. She was assisted by Mrs. Moses, Carl Rusher, Betty Bonnett, Jac- To Seattle: Wallace Aiken, Har- queline Fisher, Ruth Sharron, and olq Braken, Mrs. C. Matson, J. M. Jean Marsh Maurstad, Mrs. Schneider Biene, The guests were: Mrs. Daryl ¢ Haho, Jeanne Welsh, Clifford Roberts, eanor Menter, Mrs. Heimburcher, W. Peters, C. Hobrud, Ralph Browne, Marion Travers, Dah Bailey, James Parks, Kay Elizabeth Rundell, Mrs. M. William Jjonas, Lois Sandall and Mildr Ralph Mize, Don Vurton, Jane! Kell ing, Mrs. Ellinger, Robert Horton, Carmody Marsha, R. J. Sommers, C W. Robinson, Russell Wright, Ed Close, Ed Kohnig, Mrs. F. L. Cod- dington. Emile Metcalf, Carl Bade, Elsie Bade, K..Bade, I. L. Metcalf, Alice Delepine, Dorcthy Dryden, S Fletcher, M. Fournier, A. Fordyce B. Kane, Norman Lye, Harold Foss, Wwiltur Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asp, Bud Phelps, C. A. Wilson, Gertrude Corgateili For Ketchikan: Frederick Peder- sen. For, Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harris, Mary Ann Sailinger. For Little Fellows With Big Colds... JANE WILLIAMS OFF TO LINOTYPE SCHOOL Miss Jane Williams, dauglhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew M. Williams, left via PAA Sunday for the south. . the best-known home remedy you can use to relieve dis tress of %us cold is_warming, com: forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub it on at bedtime, it works even Mother while the C’”'g sleeps! And ‘f““} She is on her way for attendance by moining the Worst miseries o at the Milo-Bennett Linotype | his cold are gone. Try il. Get the one and only V:ck.s VapoRub! School in Indiana. IT'S PAN AMERICAN'S ANNUAL FARE REDUCTION! CLIPPER FARES UT227% in Alaska and to Seattle between October 15 and Mar¢h 15 ® Now’s the time to go places . . . see the sights . . . visit friends. Now while you can take advantage of Pan American’s annual fare reductions! Buy your bargain fare tickets between October 15 and March 15 . . . you can use them until April 15! Fly now with the world’s most experienced airline . . . stretch your travel dollars. TICKETS 600D UNTIL APRIL IS YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES LIST 55 OUT, 13 IN williams, Ralph Smith, Bob Cowl-! { The tat | a police-estimated of 750,000 along CHALLENGE T0 RUSSIA BY TRUMAN (Continued from Page One) Truman spoke at the laying of the coronerstone of the Secretar- iat Building of permanent United Nations headquarters on UN's fourth anniversary. The United States has offered to surrender its bomb under the Russian-opposed, but General As- sembly-approved “Baruch Plan” providing rigid inspections and con- trols to assure against illegal bomb building. The President did not - mention Russia by name, but indirectly challenged the Soviet Government to offer a “better and more effec- tive plan.” He said the United States is| now, “and will remain, ready to do its full share” to meet the at- omic weapon’s threat to peace. TALKS TO 16,000 President addressed 16,000 an unprecedented open air ses- n of the United Nations Assem- bly. The principal speaker at the| cornerstone ceremony for the United Nations' new home here, the President = referred to the structures as “the most important | buildings in the world.” * All mankind, the President de- clared, is in fear of destruction from the awesome atom bomb. Mr. Truman spoke after a tumul- | tuous welcome to New York from| 1 his route from Pennsylvania Sta- tion to the U.N. site on 42nd St. It was his first visit to the big city since his victorious election cam- paign. A slight cheer arose from Lhe‘ crowd as Mr. Truman shook hands | with Russia’s Andrei Y. Vichinsky | upon his ‘arrival with Secretary of | State Acheson at the blue and white '(lmpm rostrum . at the dead end of | Eastl {East 42nd Street on the | River. | . Standing bareheaded in the| | autumn breeze, he addressed the| | cheering crowd here and millions| | via radio, television and short wave | broadcasts. :STR!KERS GOING - BACK IN PORTS, - HAWAIIAN ISLES HONOLULU, Oct. 24—(®—Ha- | wali’s striking ‘CIO stevedores will| igo back to work tomorrow and | Wednesday in five of the islands’ !six perts. They started the Terri- | I'tory’s most crippling labor tieup | May 1. ! An agreement coverihg all ports ‘except tiny Mahukona was signed }csteldav afternoon—17th day oI‘ ' the strike whose known losses xt'—m.w , at $100,000,000. The memorandum‘ was signed by officials of all but one of Hawaii’s seven stevedorm"' firms and the International Long-! shoremen’s and Warehousemen's | Union. | taking 48 from Juneau, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MARKET SLUMP, TUNA, SARDINES, NOW PREDICTED By Harrison Humphries WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—(P— The Fish and Wildlife Service pre- dicts marketing difficulties and lower prices for the west coast tuna and sardine fisheries the rest of the year. The unfavorable outlook for tuna was attributed to heavy domestic production and increased imports: In a report compil‘ed by Ralph Russell, Fishery Marketing Spec- ialist, the Service said: Marketing of the large volume of canned tuna will be difficult. Although the sardine (pilchard) |season has just opened up, a sub- stanual pack seems probable. A somewhat sluggish demand al- so is expected for the larger pack of salmon in Alaska and the Pacif- ic Northwest. Supplies of frozen salmon are heavier than a year ago, and there will be more for distribution in frozen form this year. ACA CARRIES 141 OVER WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 141 passengers over the weekend, bringing 83 into the city and carrying 10 be- tween other points. They were: To Sitka: T. Seamon, Dr. W. H. D. Yeh, Bill Hixson, James Sheldon, W. R. Vreeland, William Ambrois, Lois Sandall, Mrs. Mary Valente, W. Hardman, Margaret Dahl, Dale Belcher, Bobby Cameron, Edward Keys, Elfred Lobo. To Hood Bay: James S. Barker. To Fish Bay: Wally Westfall. To Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lee, Isabel Bean. To Gustavus: Donald Bogi, L Holmes. To Pelican: R. J. Stamm, W. O. Weaver. To Haines: Dr. Graves. To Skagway: T. Seamon, Max Steffen, N. E. Warner, L. A. Gromms, Frank W. Sullivan. To Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gordon, Westby Price, Anthony Bouck, Louis H. Drenckpohl, Bob Boochever. To Farragut Bay: To Angoon: Mrs. John Amlico. George James, | Selina James. To Tulsequah: D. McIntyre, MclIntyre, B. Arthur, J. Kumoseck, H. Tonkin. To ' Lake Mr. Hasselborg: and | Mrs. Cummin, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. From Lake Florence: Felix Toner, | Joe Murphy. From Ketchikan: Don Stettler, | Floyd Furgeson. From Wrangell: From Petersburg: son, Austin Earl. From Cape Fansha: Victor Tyd- locka. From Haines: Al Lyon:, Matthew Cointus, Paul Kendall, Mr. and | Mrs. J. B. Caro, Edward Closs. From Skagway: T. Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Al Lyons, Paul Kendall. From Excursion Inlet: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allman. R. Boochever. William Ander- r.! I Saturday's Foothall Stars and What They Did-Pass, Rllll [ {11 { (By the Associated Fress) Jim Cain and Arnold Galiffa,| Army—Cain scored four touch-| downs and Galiffa tossed four scor- | ing passes as Army routed Colum- bia, 63-6. Lindy Berry, Texas Christian— passed for 207 yards and three Lourhrmwm in a 33-27 victory over Kyle Rute Southern Methodist— scored two touchdowns, kicked two extra points, gained 96 yards carry- ing ball, averaged 50 yards punting in 20-7 victory over Kentucky. James Williams, Rice — kicked | field goal with 10 seconds remaining to bring 17-15 victory over Texas: also kicked two extra points and played a fine defensive game. Chuck Ortmann, Michigan — scored a touchdown, gained 115 yards on ground and completed nine passes for 92 yards as Michi- gan upset. Minnesota, 14-7. HUSKIES (ROSS LINE; MEL DAVIS PIONEERS WAY FROM 3 YD. LINE BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 24—(P— A fourth quarter touchdown broke a three-game scoring famine for the University of Washington Hus- kies here Saturday although the battling Seattle eleven bowed 21-7 vefore the undefeated California Bears. 3 The Washington tally came as Mel Davis slashed over from the three-yard line to climax a 76-yard march that was featured by Don O'Leary’s 23-yard toss to Roland Kirkey. Washington held the Bears pz#i.y well in check except for three plays. Quarterback Bob Celeri squirmed 49 yards after fake handoff for a first quarter tally; right half Jerry Scott slipped through left tackle for 18 yards in the third quarter; Robinson raced around Washing- tdn’s left end for 46 yards and the final counter. a ALBERT COOLEVS HAVE ANOTHER BABY Mr. and ,Mrs Albert Cooley (Adrienne Glass) are receiving| congratulations on the birth of a daughter Saturday night in St Ann’s Hospital. The baby has been |named Catherine Ann. She joins a | | R. sister, Susan, 32 and obert, 1%. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Glass of Juneau and Mr. and | Mrs. Clyde Cooley cf Downey, Cal- ifornia. Grandfather Glass will not know of the stork’s arrival for a week or 'ten days unless he hears the news over KINY, for he is on a hunting trip in the Gambier Bay district. In the hunting party aboard the Jerry are Glass, George Skuse and F F. Cameron. years old, | spin-dry washer; W-A ' FORSALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949 -N-T A FOR SALE FORD V-8. Phone 326 or 2, ask for David Ramisay. 31 tf | WILL exchange pracncally newi “Spring Air” mattress for Benuty! t” of same value. Ph. 284. 16t iBEDROOM House, full concrete ! basement, fully furnished. Good view. 873 Basin Road. Call Blue | 375. 30 tf W Sun Lamp. 525 ‘Phone Green 117 30 6t | 3 ROOM furnished house. 939 W 11st St. 30 6t ‘937 CHRYSLER Sedan in good mechanical condition. New motor. | 1948 Evinrude Zepher, run 40 hours. Phone 800, extension 509 evenings. 30 4t! 30-06 Springtield, custom, excellent, sacrifice price $95.00; 12 ga. pump | Savage, new this season, sacrifice ! $50.00. Baby buggy, good condi- tion, $25. Ph. 546. | 110- VOLT, 1::00 wan Manual Light | Plant. 0O27-Ring 5. 29 6t} | | TROLLER "Jamce " 34 rt 8 in. by 9 ft, 4 in. Ph. Green 724 p. m,, write P. O. Box 678. 28 6t SCHWIVN bike. See at 406 W. 9th {DOUGLAS apartment and business 30 3t 'ARB 6—Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. | 2-BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school, churches and business district; partially furnished, base- ment, garage, view. | 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High- way, partially furnished, base- ment, garage, view. property center of town, partial- _ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen. SIXTH ST, 8-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wail carpeting, G. I. loan. SIXTH ST, View Home ‘beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- ep, immediate® occupancy. G. I. loan. $4,200 takes home Nob Hill Doug- las, 3 bdr., electric kitchen, base- ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. INEW 2-bdr. home. FHA. Douglas. :INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. i 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan. 'MURPHY & MURPHY| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS St. 26 tf | HOME Insulation and weather- stripping. Warde A. Johnson, Phone 81. 26 1 mo 50-FOOT Diesel Yacht “Triton.” Hull and engine in good condi- tion. Interested parties comact Carl Vevelstad, P. O. Box 582, ! Petersburg, Alaska. 25 tf REFRIGERATOR afge size, Easy- davenport set; kitchen table and chairs, skis and poles. Call Red 649. 23 4t CROSBY Radio combination, Holly- | wood chair and couch, other house-hold items. Ph. Red 765. 3tf PNA CARRIES 55 . OVER WEEKEND Pacific Northern Airlines brought 32 passengers into Juneau and 23 to the westward over the weekend. The, were: From Anchorage: Edna Foster, Burke Riley, L. A. Grooms, Mary | snyder, G. M. Tapley, H. R. Bates, | B. L. Robert, Margaret Dahl Mr. and Mrs. E. Weidman, Jack Heimtucher, Martha Cushing, C. A. Wilson, Al Bensancon, Mr. Knob- !lauch, I. L. Metcalf, Alice Delepine, Dorothy Dryden, Lt. Wydeen, Clar- | ence Keating. From Cordova: P. Fletcher, M. ‘Fournier, A. Fordyce, B. Kane, B. Cerano, R. W. Korn, A. Pappas, Olaf Hobrud, W. Peters, Dan Baily, Jas Parks, Kay Jones. To Anchorage: James Swan, George McLaughlan, Dan Cudy, E. C. Smith, Ann Alamangy, G. Hunt, | Mrs. Harold Berg. | i Louise Martin, Juanita Thomas, and Don| APhcne 676 over First Natioral Bank { FOR SALE | ,1941 DODGE DELUXE Coupe, good 1 condition, radio, heater, $550. Call | Green 791 H i ter heater, furnuce concrete ' ! basement, large yard and gar- age. Ph. 348. | 1947 HUDSON sedan $1100. Cal | i | 101 between 7 am. and 7 p.m. i passenger i radio, | 930 | {1942 PLYMOUTH, 5 | coupe, good heater, Ph. | condition, 64 days, Green ! evenings. | | i {SPORT COAT and Navy P-coat. | Size 36, Blue 165. 1 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan. See Peter- | son at Home Grocery. 21 tt | V-8 MERCURY engine, suitable for | rebuild, head, pan, intake, ir-! cluded, $25. Also General Mo- tors Auto Raclio, plays nice, $25.; { Call Blue 895. 19 tll\ ‘HOUSEHOLD fumnure‘ lncluding‘ large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror| and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas; | Storage Co. Ph. 707. 318 LL REMEMBER Duck Creex Lumber Co. when you need lumber. We also cut special sizes. SEATTLE PRICES. We will deliver your needs. Phone 368. 307 1mo i | 1939 Dodge Canopy Truck, ssza Cash. Christensen Bros., 909 12th Street. 310 tf | l FOR SALE: Werding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re-i pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. = FOR QUICK SALE—That i Large yards. | D-S FOR SALE 20 HOUSES NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. 1. Twc bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic ol heat, electric ranges. Financec by FHA with liberal terms. Spec- ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. : 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart- ment with 3 bedrooms. A wel maintained, completely furnishec and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance. 3 BEDROOMS; built two years agc by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kltchen Finance by FHA. Doug- WIlUAMWIHN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burecam SPECIAL OFFER SIX BEDROOM HOUSE to salvage- Make an offer. SPECIAL OFFER THREE UNIT apartment house good neighborhood, close in, four- th floor attic possible fourth apt: | Large yard, view from every ap i Ofl, only four loads yearly, nev%r furnace. Storage room in base ment. Hot water heat, Well fur- nished, large rooms with built- in cupboards and large closets One large 2-bedroom apt., plus possibility using attic with 9-ft ceiling, available new owner. Pres-L ent owner must make quick trij Sweden. Will sacrifice for onl $5,000 down, balance at 6 pex cent, owner finance for $150 perf month, This way apartment pay: for itself and owners apt. month. ly. Owner has no phone, appoint- ments by call 911. No furthe information to anonymous caller: nice white house with the large lawn and lily pond fountain just past Salmon Creek. Nine patented acres, almost flat back from road. No underbrush, good timber. A wise investment and a comfort- We've dropped the price $1,50 for quick sale. Now only $10,500.; TWO VERY GOOD BUYS in Doug- las, both 3-bedrooms furnished. Easy financed fo! low down payment. THREE OR FOUR cheap used cars; on hand, at $175, $200 and 1938 Ford Cpe $250; 1941 Nash bus. cpe $450, PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephom 911 WORKING MOTHER desires room and board for self and 20 months cld kaby in private home. Write Empire 204. ANTED 10 TO 14 FT. ROWBOAT used, prefer round bottom wide w. able home, 1 bedroom or three. beam but will consider anyi hmgg Centact Graham 706. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- i loughby Ave., aiter 4:30 p.m. 28 tf RESPECTABLE woman past middle age prefers to keep house for one Lillian ]\Dr. Bessonnette, Dr. Godington, | Mrs. Francis Burrows. R. W. Brasher, C. D. Lethart, Mr.} [ ;G CABIN 2:x10 It inside. Hnwk‘ The agreement covers fringe is-| From Pelican: J. A. Stearns, W. sues which had blocked return tO}Hardman Donald Chase, Norman work since Oct. 6 when the 2® O‘L_',sne BETWEEN {BARANOF BRINGS 10, KETCHIKAN! (,’,/",” ILWU stevedores were granted an| From Gustavus: Dr. Graves. |and Mrs. Phil Height, Mr. and{ injet. Call 143. 202 t¢| adult, in modest home. o Children 2-12 yeors, immediate pay boost of 14 cents' From Tenakee: Janet Jack. 'I'AKES 19]’ |Mrsy M. Olsen, Craig Alsen, Bd§ - . _ Mandear; 353 ,Mackubin St., St. JUNEAU pp 'M:“ of 70'90'" fore. ‘an hour with seven cents more From Angoon: Paul Willis. Greib. SEVERAL large ana Small Dia-i Paul 3, Minn. 31 2t afons, free | 4 b March 1. They struck to raise| From Colby's C: ] To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs, Alberty monds. Perfect stones. Bargain 'WHITEHORSE O/W i 0l olby’s Camp: Al Long, 5 . _ A , their $140 hourly wage by 32 cents.| Dale Belcher, Bill Mehailk, Happy, The Baranof of Alaska Steam-|Weed and infant, Tommy Weed. wrios. st Ahe . Plisy o Nafinal EX:E:“?(;EDWT,‘?";"" }f‘;w;g:_ FAIRBANKS O/ i Longshoremen refused, however, Dayis. ship Company arrived and sailed R Bagk. Hu ;‘ 4 t znm 4 Beo‘;rmis ) o ito reopen the docks until side-is-| From Hoomah: Mr. and Mrs |early this morning, being delayed | lnno‘em But “;nir;aspoéalfnheflfh D:fn - o/w sues involving non-stevedoring|sjlas Dalton, William Ambrosia,|by heavy headwinds on her trip Lusr Ann rom Alaska Merit System. 30 3t YT workers in ports outside of Hono-|sam Martin, william Sheakley,, from the westward. She trought 10 \Pleaded Guilty, GARAGE space. Call Red 745. 30 4t *INCLUDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND ANNETTE ISL. ONE WAY, Rounp Trip | [lulu had been settled. Under )9%-‘H1nk Greenwald, Conny Burdette, | Passengers into- Juneau and em- Ris terday's agreement they Will 80| Sheila Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Joe|barked 19 for the southward. Th £ i y ! ey : Size 11 mans weddin rin BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 back at the five ports without|pratt, Art Andrews. were: Senfenced Roward write Box 1osg ¢ "' [ROOFING, Repairing and Remodel- Ph. Blue 608. 28 3t waiting for a séttlement covenng i ing. «'"lh. From Tenakee: Sam Asp, Maud| From Valdez: Svend Asp, Mfl'rcus‘ | Mahukona's 23 ILWU members. mp. Jim Cole, Dr. W. P. Blanton,| Carlson, Harry Scott, W. F. Trip-|, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—UP—J1.0ST: Long haired white cat. Ph.| i n AMERICAN 3 g 8 g, i G 3. £ St o i B Gt g s o e (PRI moer T et | - EURLBCTERRRTAR 5, | DAUGHTER FOR HANSENS |Gurtis Shattuck, Charles Williams,| From Seward: Glenn Leach, Jack|h¢ Criminal calendar and Roberto| FOUND: Long white haired ca:.! furnished .apt., on or \before Nov. § i Mrs. Edith Hansen of Yakutat|gar Bareus Olsom, Mr and . Mes. Ratmons | Ulano Innocente, auto theft sus-|. Owner call 322 303 15 when husband s expected I became the mother of a baby girl i (e |pect, struggled to the prisomers'{ ——m— to arrive in Juneau. Willing to | From Sitka: Jenny Wright, Mrs.|Stough, George Tracas, Rudolph 1 . "%' !at the Government Hospital yester- Fonda, Norm Arnold, Karl Aho,]Zittman. /stand. WILL the party who borrowed my | rent or sublet. Contact Mrs. Hall i PEEHSIE SO Y Expen day. Mrs. Hansen named the child| james Ryan, Mrs. Evendsen, Erniel To Ketchikan: G. A. Newhause,| . - U: Innocente?” queried thejbrown Mallory hat Saturday night| at Black 694 after 5:30 p.m., or i Carter, Frn;lk Mitchell, Emmett|Mrs. Fred Kirkland, Jr., Bertha J. ‘derk Pithous-Jookie. B wieate inkun same g #ho. Basnoty, T O BO% 943, it — e Bothelo, Mrs. Lois Sandall, Brooks | Jones. | e N X e gy 45 Retuoger 5 SO o8 % 4| BELP Wanted. Alaska Laundry. 810 .4 Hanford, T. Seamon, Father Nevue,| To Seattle: Mrs. Matilda French, o # [ Ballinger, Mr, and Mrs, Pence, and | Cleo French, " | Whereupon the judge sentenced rcn m WARM Climate. Overseas work, | children Richard, Chris, John; Mr.|Henry M. McEacheron, J. W. Dick- T L el e %-’ Nuw and Mrs. Gordon Holston and|son, Artis Copeland, H. L. Mann, LS Plea of guilty to driving a stolen | —— i I mige Dol Getiugne) N8 e child, Cathy Holston, E. W. Metcalf,| Mr. and Mrs. H.°J. Osinga zuex{ car hererfepin ey HIEE Clean Bogme, Deriagf -1 100 cuwloyers: B In gty o~ R. Smith, Kenton Bade, Elsie Bade,| Osinga, Henrietta Osinga, Mr. and ! #1b Gold B we g::gu“‘”;; t;e g Boxsfg)d ;' : th. Gfi@fi, ‘G‘Lfi (Bfiys\ e Carl Bade, Mrs. Coddington and|Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Rex Fox, Mrs lo I munm’nwmm-. weexly & oy e ol : calld. Dr. Coddington, Dr. Basson-|G. M. Tapley, Mrs. Lucy Fonda. Month!>., Colonjal Rooms. 69 & | DAY Nursery; mothers care, super- i ette. _— —————————————— | vised play. Mrs. Wm. Passey. Ph. | ar' back! ; . Alfred Grandstrom of Portland, IAKES 3 SKAGWAY WURILTZER Spinit piano for tent | pruc’ ya” 313 1me Enjoy this = #« Archie C. Bruse of Detroit, Mich,, |Ore, is a guest at the Baranof | Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. A ] y is registered at the Baranof Hotel. | Hotel. nlscnllmno s e bl AT The Princess x..oulse of Canadian BRENSDAL RITES To% u ] R Pacific Railways arrived at 8:3C Andrew S Funeral service for Enat stralght nour hun : SR S LENSES PRESCRIBED ‘O'C“’Ck last night, bringing 24 pas- | Brensdal, 58, who died suddenly ognfiWhmmme DR. D. D. MARQUARDT | sengers. She took three to Skagway. | Wednesday, will be held tomorrow | o = %o g;" e 2‘;: at a Y AT | Passengers arriving were: at 2 pm. in the chapel of the % Desuyy. Shopy b 7 i k?ul:‘TOMETRIST | From Vancouver: Joseph Boud-|Charles W. Carter Mortuary here. 315 Decker Way. o Second and Franl Juneau | reau, Airlle Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. G.| Brensdal, who was single, was|’ 4 POND, CO. \ - G ; 3 WINTER and POND, CO. GnOd OId Low Prlc' PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTE | Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham,|porn in Norway. Complete Photographie s.,:: : b | - | Alfred Granstrom, Gordon Kay, Developing - Printing - Enlerging § 5% | 2 B Mr and Mrs. M. Maperous, | a nd Mr pevous, Katrinef o L e Acttir’ Paints and Materials | | - acLeod, Mr. and Mrs. F. Notting- Blue Printing - Photostats B MEETING TONIGHT | urib it prownle' liguor S | ertson, M.rs.yEvelyn Rotzler, Mrs. ” NORTHWAY GUESTS Vera Saxon, Murry Schollar, Jose- . So. Franklin The American Legion| ;- 7w v ™0 e L 3 Vinson, Fred Van Norman, Duncan P. O. Box 2508 ”’"n ::mn’;e°5“c.';$w;y “1” stop- & at 8 o'Clock { | Miller, Bruest. Roope. e i y| To Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selmer, D. L. Hyde, T. O. Dickson. . MADSEN CY(] § 2 : : IN THE LEGION DUGOUT The Louise is southtound Wed- Follow the Cabs to FISHING S Famous for its old-time qualit bt Full MSUPPLY 4 3 quaity s 1 neaday. line of Halibut and Trolling A and rich, full flacor - Visiting Veterans Invited | ) F Gear — Many items now at new f| | | . et ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander 1TR W. Pence and family from “in Dongl LOW PRICES . _STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY *+ 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. NEW YORK ! JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant ot T PR e for a Gole"l“ine Open 9 to9 . Opp. Ball Park § i LR, |