The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX REV. BAKER, SUGAR BOWL NAMED TOPS IN XMAS CONTEST ¢ Rev. Ralph E cer, Pastor the Bethel Tabernacle at 339 lin St, was announced win- the annual residential Christ- ations contest held this and windows were[ade was as effective in the Tom- " | hospital. Mi ton, ed-colored lights. | and-Jerry department as it is in)irom Wrangell: Mrs. D S"ew“"'! T ol ety v H R 3 % i Ralph Gardaver, George Gardaver. | Of Northwestern University, was iry Harmon's home | serious moments, From Hawk Inlet: Mickey Bry- on the Health Department staff c East Streets, where his| rLavish bright decorations hadj v ¢ Y B | while here. | outdo g were augmented by|been put up by Lars Sorensen and ? | Dr. Mai v i | d A V| b it up by i . . p s rquardt, who has lived a “Merry Christmas” sign lighted| George O'Brien. drivers, and the| From Sitka: Lionel G““”ma“'lm,om five years in Juneau, is the | up in a window-box. residents of the Fire Hall: William | Mr. Bonnett, H. W. Storhm, Dona | "0 %0 ™ony “yee otto Mar- Fourth was the home of Hugh| Niederhauser, D Oliver, Pht | Overshiver, Tom White, George ; gt % i ; Sh | Niederhauser, Doug Oliver, PHIif . o "\ovey gelanoff, Alfreda]duardt of Springfleld, Ore. He is 4 Wade on 6th Street and Basin| Bertholl, Guy Gaucette and Phil will d (l 2 ld . . | graduate of the Northern Illinois R A string of lights extending | Trin: illard, Walter Burkland, Mr. Kil- ull i 1- | College of Optometry, and did grad- down the street from a.Christmas| 1. i o Cullen, Len Peterson, R. W. Gal-| o0 ."0 o a0 Gornell Universit jkewise a traditionally feStiVe|praith Mr, Bartheson, Fr. Nevice,|Uate work at Cornell University. tree on the garage was his theme Fifth was Joe Sprague of Calhoun ue, whose outdoor tree in of blue caught the judges' "Open House” Is Happy Theme of ites for much of the long holiday week-end which gave time for num- erous large and small parties, as well as turkey dinners both Christ- mas Ds d yesterday. Every home A J H. Pace, Mrs. Lola e-winner was in keep- [ arou! the hannel seei 1 i Spri v Sk . P x«f\'nd e CI '?n. (,- §t‘UH(‘d to Ronnie, Mike Nicholas, Sig Jack- Springs before flying north. the church; in fact, his|beckon a friendly invitation and a son. M. Bodiah n As Ellen Johnston, the new Mrs. ns the edifice, and|welcome. JeEy Ly Mar ny fr 3 « Marquardt made many friends here ghted tree, the mo-| Somewhere among the rounds, F‘:fri:h Y M Potton, e during the year she and her par- us. scores of persons dropped in at the| “m o j ents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence John- r announced by|Juneau Fire Hall, where members %kTZ“_ Hair);s. g (?“”m:‘ t? on, lived in Juneau. Her father < O. F. Benecke, Bjarne Ol-|of the Fire Department entertained 'F“:’_“J " Btone, Mr. and Mrs. | " ssociated with Foss and Mal- Joe McLean was the home | at their traditional open house ‘T(f’w"“e"'”‘ bt colm as hospital architect, working | nehouse on 12th Street. | sunday afternoon. The bucket brig- BB s woert Mitel cn plans for the new Anchoragf\i sccasion was the party and danc® in the Douglas Eagles’ Hall given by the Douglas Fire Department— those Fire lads really know how eyes : p Commercial houses were judged B0 e oL by Dr. Clayton L. Polley and J. w.| Besides the numerous parties Gibson, and the Rev. Willis R.|given by business firms and gov- ernment agencies for their em- Booth. They chose the Sugar Bowl as the most outstanding and win- ner of the $35 first prize Second was Gordon's Apparel in the Bar- anof Hotel, winner of $20, and th™i was judged to be Brown's Apparel on Front Street, winner of $10. The judges expressed dissapoint- ment in the number as well as the quality of displays, declaring it seemed no business firm put forth much eifort this year. Prizes in the residential contest were donated by Parsons Electric, Home Beautiful, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, Juneau- Young Hardware, and Thomas Hardware. STEVENS RETIRES WORK; GOES NORTH 10 VISI DAUGHTER Ray H. Stevens, for approximately 40 years a resident” of Juneau and prominent in business and fraternal circles, and for the past eight years the Chief of Benefits of the Em- ployment Security Commission, will retire from active duties on January 1. He and his wife, operator of the apparel shop which bears their name, left Saturday to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Rotert Hoopes of Fairbanks. Accrued vacation time due him came just right so he could travel rorth. Although active and with no thought of “taking it easy” in mind, Stevens was forced to retire be- cause of his age—more than 70. But he will continue to keep books for M Stevens, keep busy at his ubs, and be traveling outside on buying trips. A going-away party was given him in his Goldstein Building office Friday afternoon, at which he was presented with a beautiful piece of luggage, and a scroll signed by each member of the staff with whom he worked. Before going with the Commis- sion, he was cashier for the First National Bank many years, and did accounting work prior to that. He was an accomplished musician, having played the- saxophone for dance bands around Juneau many years ago He was secretary of the Moose at one time, and is still active with that organization, as well as the Elks Club. No one at his former office ex- pects him to just sit back and smoke a pipe, Lecause up to the last day he worked he was first in the office and last to leave, they said. It was planned to give him his farewell on December 29 in Douglas, when the Commission has its annual dinner and holiday cele- bration, but his going north rushed the date a week. TWO MEN FINED $700 FOR POACHING DEER Two men were fined a total of 700 in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court in Cordova after being arrested by a Fish and Wildlife Service law enforcement agent with illegal deer meat in their possession. The men, A. L. Raffensperger and Glenn E. Mason, received 15-day jail sentences in addition to the fines. They were found guilty of taking deer in a closed season, tak- ing big game with rimfire cart- ges, destroying evidence of sex in game, and illegal transportation and possession of deer, according to FWS law enforcement officialy here. Fred C. Robards, FWS enforce- ment agent, said he seized two 22 rifles and parts of three deer from the two men. They were found guilty Friday. SITKA VISITOR Ike Weathers of Sitka is stopping | @t the Baranof Hotel. | this week are ployees, und those of church, lodge and union groups, many individuals were hosts, too. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Blackwell entertained yesterday afternoon for Washington. The Peter Woods were at home Christmas Day, also the John Dunns. Many friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ehrendreich, for whom it was the first holiday season since moving to Douglas. Starting with in the Jeep Club Decemter 18 and continuing into the New Year, the | holidays are filled with hospitality. Among those who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, who have invitations out for a New Year's Eve party cocktail party January 2. Twin Boys 10 Months Ago, Twin Girls Now LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27—(P—Mrs. and Mr. Jesse Kohal are the proud parents of their second set of twins within 10 months. Yesterday, the day after their third wedding anniversary, Jeftrey and Michael were weighed a little more than five and a half pounds. Mother and babies are reported to be “doing fine.” birth to twin girls. Following the latest additions to the family, Kohai, 31, a grocery manager, commented: little weak. But very “I'm a Ele; % Hol_i_day Season| Christmas calls occupied Juneau- an open house, as did Mrs. Paul. ne the V.F.W. party THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ACA CARRIES 52, MONDAY FLIGHTS, Fifty-two passengers were carried vesterday by Alaska Coastal Air- lines. No trips were made Saturday | or Christmas Day. Passengers Mon- day were: To Sitka: Roy H. Summers, Mr. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Olsen, Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Billie Morris, Nicholas, Ellen Johnston To Return Here As Mrs. Marquardt When Dr. D. D. Marquardt re- turns early in the year, it will be with a bride, according to a note {from Washington, D.C., received by couple will spend a week in Palm From Petershurg: Fred Johnson; {Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wildes. They | pension bill in the Senate and an VET PENSION, T0O CONGRESS Dec. 27—(P—A WASHINGTON, insurance bill in the House are the top priority items for veterans in a week from today. A bonus bill for World War Twe veterans is in the background. Even 1ts strongest supporters among vet- crans' organizations don't expect this multi-billion dollar measure to get anywhere in the next session. The House already has passed a literalized pension bill for veterans of both World Wars. Now it’s up tc the Senate to act. There have been estimates that over the next half century the bill would set the taxpayers back around £8,500,000,000. The couple will live in an apart- ment at the Baranof Hotel. On of its major features prc=.d that any veteran would Le con- sidered permanently and totally disabled upon reaching the age of 65. He could get a $72-a-month pension if he had no dependents ard an income below $1,200 a year, or if he had dependents and an INSURANCE UP the Congressional session starting| income below $2,500. Chairman Rankin (D-Miss) told a reporter the first bill the House| Frank Peratrovich, operator of | Veterans' Committee will consider|a mercantile store in Klawock, filed probably will be an insurance mea-|toeday for relection as Democratic | sure supported ty the American|Senator in the First Divsion with Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,‘the Clerk of the Federal Court. Disabled American Veterans and/ He has been a member of the Amvets. | Territorial Senate two years. | | SEEK $10,000 FOR | ¢ MM S DEATH CAUSE IN | & , her daughter | FROM SALT LAKZ { PERATROVICH FILES 1€ E Steaks—Chichen TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1949 Open 11 a. m. to 3 a. m. THE MIRROR CAFE Chinese Food NN N RN 3 ’é and Phyllis Duke cf Salt Lake City CRASH OF PLANE . are registered 2% ™2 Baranof Hotel. ANCHORAGE — Aaministrator of the estate of Eldon M. Bohy, victim of a plane crash Nov. 4, 1948, near| Sitka, is suing the Pacific Alaska Air Express for $10,000 death dam- | ages. | The suit brought in the name of | Andrew Haasman, administraor of | the Bohy estate, was filed n the Third District court by Atlorneys | George Grigsby and Harold} Butcher. | Bohy was a passenger on a plane ! that crashed into the sea off Cape Spencer near Sitka on Nov. 4 of last year. He died the following day of injuries, In addition to ‘the $10,000 death damages, attorneys fees of $1200 are | sought along with any other relief! !the court sees fit to award. | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S. A. Lavalley, J. Williams, Lucria Eldemar, Elain Eldeman, K. Amir, T COMMUNITY EVENTS i i ! v l Tonight, 8 o'clock—CDA Christ- | December 28, 9:30 p.m.—Annual Christmas Dance, Rainbow Girls,| | Seventeen passengers were| December 30, noon— Scroptimist trought into Juneau over the holi- | Club luncheon. | ways and 18 taken out. They were: , Banquet sponsored by Filipino! From Seattle: Olide Bosworth, { Community, Baranof Gold Room. | Wahn, W. A. James, Dewey Jones, | Oregon, high school band concert, Etva McGowan, Nonnie Nicholas,|High School Gym. . Ernest Peters, C. Roberts, Bob Shrine Club New Year's party, Sarver, Thomas Smyth, Jean West- | Baranof Hotel. £ Ike Weathers, Gloria Spain and N IR e i TAKES ou], 18 mas party, Parish Hall. ’ Scottish Rite Temple. cavs by Pan American World Air-| December 30, 7 p.m.—Jose Rizal | | Perry Bowdish, L. Funk, W. A.| Decemter 31, 8 p.m. — Eugene,' | Lola Nicholas, Mike Nicholas,| December 31, 8 pm. — Juneau| cott. Barl Young, Frank Lapanski. | December 31—Annual Elks Hi-| To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. R. C.[Jinks, Elks Ballroom. i Canoles, Joe Murphy, James Con- December 31—New Year's Dance, | CORBY. | A/ways Bright Clothes ' Triangle ) helps their with finer drycleaning! clothes pass every ap- and | the C. B. Hollands who are enter-| taining a few close friends on'’ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.!| Richard Peter will be hosts at a born. Each | body of 47-year-old Paul S. Carnes Last Feb. 9 Mrs. Kohai, 27, gave | nors, Alma Anderson, Curtis Back,|~ouglas Eagles. | | W. L. Mirklied, J. A. Bartleson, R. { W, Balbratith, J. Killeullen, Leon- |, = JANBARY S ‘ ard Peterson, James Connors, Dr. 9 S » Joseph Rude, Milton Johnson and child Rita, Charles Goldstein, Jean sutts, Frank Lapanski, M. Schackle- | ford. ! To Ketchikan: Pearl Gibson, Ed- , ward Casey, Bus Drivers Stage Walkout in Offumaw Fe OTTUMWA, Ia., Dec. 27—(®—Bus | drivers went on strike at 12:01 a.m. | ‘ I I e d ' o K e e pihtre today, leaving this southern | i \H tTowa city of about 35,000 persons | Dinner Engagement;- | Man Is Found Dead| without public transportation. | | | SEATTLE, Dec. 27—®—An un- A last-minute meeting between company and union representatives | kept Christmas dinner appointment |led yesterday to discovery of the last night had produced no results. in his blood-spattered apartment. Coroner John P. Brill's office reported after an autopsy that death apparently resulted from an accidental fall. His body was found by a sister, Mrs. Esther Poland of Tacoma, who said she became concerned when he failed to appear at her home for Christmas dinner. in Alaska and to Seattle between October 15 and March 15 ©® Take advantage of Pan American’s annual fare reduc- tions. Visit cities in Alaska ... fly to Seattle on business or pleasure . . . vacation in Hawaii. At these fares you save enough for extra fun. until April 15. Fast, frequent 4-engine Clipper service. KeTCHIKANY S/ | o/w R/T And bargain tickets are good YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES WHITEHORSE O/W YT ”/T FAIRBANKS 977" *INCLUDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND ANNETTE ISL. *Trsde Mork, Fan American Alrways, Ins. ONE WAY, ROUND TRIP BA\R:\EV\‘OF HOTEL — PHONE 106 , s ™ ", __PINAMERICAN € oy WorLo Agwars \ s,,../’ —————— e A GRAND OLD NAME /N CANADA AN AMERICAN PRODUCT Available i: QUARTS 4/5 QUART PINTS 1/2 PINTS 1/2 GALLONS MINIATURES CORBY'S RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF + 68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED » PEORIA, ILLNOIS | pearance test! Stubborn spots are removed! Col- ors refreshed! Shape re- stored! Switch to finer drycleaning now! Phone 507 Triangle Cleaners TERRIFIC SAVINGS !!! Prices Slashed to COST for owr PRE-INVENTORY SALE In both Upstairs and Street Stores Coats....Suits.... Dresses (including formals) Robes.... Hats No Exchanges of Christmas Merchandise will be made during this sale Closed for Inventory Jahuary rdand4th . . . . Will Re-Open 9 A. M. Thursday, January 5th, 1350 No Exchanges, Alterations or Refunds on Sale Merchandise % ; ? i P