The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX Nygard’s (Formerly Harbor Market) New Year's and Monday For Your Convenience Phone 836 909 W. 10th St. @ GIic came to Alaska in 1910 |MAN WHO SAW KATMAI ' BLOW UP, IS TO RETIRE FROM EDUCATION DEPT. Norman Cook, retiring wary 1 fter 16 years as accountant for the Territorial Department of Edu- wants it" understood that lofl ncer, and a good part bis life was spent as a prospector. iter Mwaulke; and Iping construct the d in easiern Washington vilding streets in Spokane. His arrival in the Territory marked the end of his work as a ivil enzineer and the beginning his work at prossecting. He ected the Alaska Peninsula | rcm 1910 until 1918 “People sec me sitting here and B ‘hink I'm just a pen-pushing old iuffer,” he said yecsterday. “But they're not right, Most of my life - in Alaska and to Seattle between October 15 and March 15 ® Tuke 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. And Largain tickets are good until April 15. Fast, frequent d-engine Clipper service. TICKETS 600D UNTIL APRIL 15 YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES BETWEEN SEATTLE | KETCHIKAN' | JUNEAU | WHITEHORSE | FAIRBANKS KereHIkaN' S Al fores, plos fox """ Children 2-12 yeom, * wneaw S| sed s ol of bargoin vare. - L nfonts, free WHITEHORSE O/ |~ 67.00 14.00 Y.T. 120.60 26.10 oW | 9400 45.00 38.00 FAIRBANKS ‘g7 | 169.20 81.00 68.40 O/w | 12500 73.00 63,00 oS! w1 | 22500 131.40 J___ n3.40 1INCLUDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KET(NAKAN AND ANNETTE ISL HONE WAY, ROUND TRIP BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 &«ntm,, PUN AHEBICIN ¢ Worto Arways *Tvade Mark, Fan American Airways, Ine. 1 @ g § xpen™ «+. TO SECURITY-IN 1960 Yes, you can have worry-free peace of mind in just 10 years—or whenever you wish—by making and keeping that New Year’s resolution to save part of every paycheck. Regular saving, plus the liberal earning$ paid here, will build security if you open your insured savings account now. Stop in—phone—or write—today. We have never paid LESS than 2%% on Savings Alaska Federa! Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU Juncau, Alaska 119 Seward Street F AVINGS INSURED TO $5000 wasn't spent beh'nd a pen.” He recalls the days when he was younzer and would go out into the wilds in ch of ore—into the { wilds for as long as seven months il a time. “Wouldn't sez a white man in | all that time,” he said. “Fact is, I | was behind Mount Katmai pros- | pecting a copper deposit when the mountain blew up in 1912.” That was a great show, he says. ihe mountain eruptad like an atom mL—threw up a tpout of smoke mushroomed out, twisting in » wind at a hign altitude. { Mount Katmail 1s near the Valley | of Ten Thousand Smokes, t. erup- | tion bringing the valley into | existance. Then the ash began dropping, | and there was three and one-half | fees of it at his camp near Nakrek when it stopped falling. And con- 1'1mmlly from June until Novem- oer, when he gtarted back to civili- | zation, there were earthquakes. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | “That ash was hard to travel over until the wind packed it,” he said. Cook came to Juneau in 1918. He .worked for the Pacific Coast Coal Company here and developed placer mining claims at Windham Bay. In 1924 he became a deputy. clerk of the U.S. District Court here. And | in 1833, when the Territorial De- partment of Education was formed, {he was appointed accountant. Cook settled at Point Louisa in 1927. The log house he built there lbumed two years ago. His post-retirement plans include lhmld ng a new log house at Point Louisa and “keeping busy.” He'll | stay in Alaska for sure. “I wouldn't go out of the Terri- tory on a bet,” he said. In fact, he hasn't besn Outside since 1914. His place as Department of Edu- cation accountant will be taken Ly Mrs. Dean Goodwin. LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL TO SEE PICTURE SUNDAY Sunday at 9:45 am. the Luth- eran Sunday School will meet in strip picture, ‘Christopher Mouse, the story of which is told by phon- ograph records. A general invitation to attend this service is extended to all per- sons who are interested, both child- ren and adults. MONTGOMERYS TO VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery plan to leave Monday for San|® Francisco, Mrs. Montgomery's form- | er home city. He will combine bus: ness with his trip and return about January 15. Mrs. Montgomery will stay in California a month. Montgcmery is chief engineer of the Junecau Cold Storage Company. | Alaskagrams? See Tuesday’s Paper! { | h - ‘__‘ spirit and his memory take on; DON'T FORGET | t New ~ FAM. M(MDSE | Members and Their Guests TONIGHT I A New Introducing Service a unified service to see the film-| TRADITIONAL PARTY HONORS MEMORY OF DR. JOSE RIZAL trait of Dr. Jose Rizal, called by hictorians the “ablest man of the| Malay race”; tributes to the great | Filipino martyr-hero ty those of Lis race and a guest speaker; music |Ly talented members of the host |gzoup; a feast of finely prepared ! food, and an evening of dancin¢ taus did members of the June | Flipino Community and Auxiliar {and their invited guests observe Rizal Day last night. More than 150 persons atte: the traditional event in (h led ara- | | | i1 | Gold Room, | ) not In the main address, Attor- | P. J. Gilmore, Jr e of | the Looks written by Dr. Jose Rizal, | which led to higgexecut on before | a firinz squad 53 years ago yester-| | day. | “They were book: ainst tyr- | aany,” said the s ‘and books | pointed the way to badly | |r ed reforms.” Following this theme, Gilmore spoke on reconsiruction of thej Philipp'ne Islands, “that new and| great nation” and the ways in | which problems of great maznitude are being solved. | “Through o demonstrated wiil to achieve,” said Gilmore, “this rcpuclic will emerge A strong,| p-ace-lovng and God-fearinz na- tion, to take its place with other! ; ace-loving countries of t‘lr‘ orid.’ In an impressive welcome Axddrcsn! Arce V. Credo called Rizal Day one of sorrow, but cne for remembrance an occasion “throuzh which the| learned the meaning -of lib-| koplc erty, equality and justice.” Sammy Constantmo, one of the first Filipinos to come to Juneau, k2 on “Dr. Jose Rizal’s Ideas,” cing bv saying, “His work, his c greater national signficance with ach passing year.” Tony Florendo recited Rizal's| great poem, “My Last Farewzll,’ composed shortly before his execu- tion, a work prophetic of his na- tion's achievement of freedom. Two charming young women, | Miss Irene Albayalde and M'ss Jua- nita Diaz, sang ballad-type solos,| both accompanied by Mrs. Lil Uggcn and music in popular vein| was played by the Favre Trln--Ben piano; Albert Guino, % | r, and D. Constantino, bns | Carry'ng the program along mtn; ¢ 7)1 and a jokz or a serious| . 83 needed, Joe Dumlao as| agter showed great talent for| ole. Mis: Amelia Caesar, a student at the Providence Academy School in| Vancouver, Wash., had the honor| of placing the memorial tefore Dr. Rizal's portrait, | In the holiday setting, cemered‘ \;y the flags of the two nations, loste and guests danced later to| ymusic of Chuck Werner's band. Among the honor guests were the Rt. Rev. Francis Gleeson, Bishep of Alaska, and several other mem- bers of the Catholic clergy, in-| cluding the Rev. Nevue of Sitka. Ctaer were Mayor Waino Hen- drickzon, Cept. N. S. Haugen and other Coast Guard officers, and | Juncau civic leaders with their w ves. In the gathering which num- bered many smartly gowned women, mention should be made of the striking costume of the Philippines| —a beautiful mestiza gown in deep blue and sequins worn by Mrs. Celestina Untalasco. Ted Visaya is cred'ted with the beautiful Spen- cerian script on many of the place cards. Tony Florendo was general chair- {man of the Rizal Day banquet, program and dance, assisted by numerous memkters serving on com- mittees of which these persons were chairmen: Joe Albayalde, finance; Eddie Belarde, program; Joe Dum- lao, invitations; Arce V. Credo, re- ception; Sammy Constantino, ar- rangements; and Mrs. Bessie Quinto, decorations. Vincent Isturis, whose work kept him busy serving his fellow mem- bers and guests, also took photo- wreath | A wreath pldced befole the por-|4 TOILET SETS, ea. $30.00. | WHITE rotary sewing mach. $20.00. ! | OIL RANGES, $40 to $150. | PAINT compr. and guns ea. $35.00. ‘Weather af SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1949 W-A-N-T A-D-S l¢ BATH TUBS ea. $30.00. | FORSALE DOWS, ea. $2.00. | f40. WIS DOUGLAS offers a 3-bedroum’ 10 DOORS, ea. $5.00. | 4 SINKS, ea. $10.00. s 10 BEDS . all sizes, some with springs ete. $5.00 to $20.00. home, wall-to-wall carpeting in living-dining room garage ad- i joins kitchen—well and completely » BEAUTYREST mattresses, ea,| [urnished, immediate occupancy, $15.00. ! on bus line near stores. Terms. MATCHING hbedroom set, includ. 'DOPGLIA*NEW 2-bedroom, FHA, ing chitfonfr, dresser,. double! View. large lotts. & JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highwsay, 4- ¥4 ¥ bed, box springs, Beautyrest mal | pettibon nikie’ firnithéd, tress—a good buy, $75.00. PORTABLE washer $15.00. {2-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- | cy 10 days. East street. $4,800.00. | 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, 6th St. NGROOM SET—six chairs, | 375 DIS:KEG?,EIC hu?rit ;;;.00. view, electric kitchen, ete. COUCHES and dets, $40 to :$60.{AFR 8 Blio 31A843, furlhes ‘nfor. mation on request. | LOTS—Casey - Shattuck addition; Gold Belt and Calhoun. 3-APARTMENT UNITS—building in excellent condition—ail electric i Kitchens, all well furnisned. Large extra building lot csud garage. Seen by appointmext. 1 \MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS WASHING machine $70.00 BICYCLES, girls ea. $30.00. i FURNACE BURNI)S, Johnson,; new. ELEC. RANGE, $35.00. CRIBS, strollers, buggies, playpens, trainers. ANTIQUE CHAIR, $25.00. WOOD-COAL ranges and heaters, $10 up. | Phene 676 over First Natlonal Bank STORM windows $4 to $6 ea. - DRESSERS, closets, cabinets. i PICTURES, rugs, drapes. H Fon SALE | SKATES, skis, sled. e - PRESSURE COOKER, $10.00. GIBSO{N n;rrlgemtm lca.ltams Z DISHES, cook utensils. cu. ft. of space, plus a large vegetable pan, also it has a large freeze locker attached, prac- tically new. Ph. Elue 630 after 6 p.m. 389-3t ! | COME IN AND GROUSE AROUND ! PETER WOOD | i | | Sales Agency Seward nt Marine Way CALL 911 | DAVENPORT, matching chair and | Ottoman, Good condition, $1CY.1 Ph. 1755. 89-tf ! 89-3t | yGOOD SILVERTONE console dio cheap. Call Black 565. ra-i £9-3t § {SINGER treddle sewing machine. Call Blue 725. 88- 2t\ |RADIO PHONE and Fisher Direc- | tion finder from troller Argus. Also 2 pairs of skiis 1mportedi frcm Finland. Can be seen at Emil Vienola’s. 86-tf Alaska Poinls ! Weather conditions and iempel'-‘v atures at various Alaska points, | also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and celeased by the Weather Bureau, 1IN DOUGLAS new 2 bedroom | house, concrete basement, oil fm-| nace and range. One block fmml ‘ it Juneau lolirw: | Anciiorage i B pou; school and bus line. Price $8, 200| | Annette Island ... ... 8—Clear Call Douglas 142. 83. 13': et ey 5 TOUR WAT o work ieave yoiE | Cordove _13—Clear | laundry at Juneau Laundrette. At.‘ Al i 55—Fog | tendant will care for it. Pick it Edmonton -25—Snow | o, ey home: i Fairbanks -44—Fog | SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- | :mx‘e% ;2—01\3“ i monds. Perfect stones. Bargain avre -16—Clear rices at the First National Juneau Airport .. -10-—Ciear | gank - 3% u Kodiak . 21 louclyl Kotzebue ........... ~11—Clear |36 TUDOR FORD, $90. Green 163. e 45 Pa'%"_gizflgzfioe CABIN 26x10 Tt Inside. Hawk Northway . -80—Fog ¢ Inlet. Call 143. 202 tt Portland 41—Rain Showers i FOR SALE: Weiding and body re- Petersburg 4—Partly Cloudy ! pair shop suitable for general re- Prince. George -10—Snow ! pairs and machine shop work; ISeame i 35—CloudYR priced for quick sale far below Sitka 4—Clear vyajye. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- ,gl};{iiehorse -3465:"08 loughby Ave., aiter 4:30 p.m. 28t akutat ... el ear DOUGLAS REWS |13z TON DODGE short wheel base truck, 1940 Studebaker Sedan, 1947 Ford four door sedan. R. W. 75-tf WANIED e Lo 1 TO STATES STENOGRAPHER, general office Curtis Bach was a southbound| work. Must be able to take passenger via PAA last Monday to spend a short vacation visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and Bellingham, Washington. short hand. Permanent employ- + ment. Alaska Coastal Airlines. 88-tf FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and MICHELE.MARIA SAVIKKO According to recent announce- i ments to friends and relatives here,{ Franklin Str. 70-t1 a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Savikko, December 2¢{ NISCELLANEOUS at 8 o'clock pm. at St. Martin- & ville, La. The liitle girl weighing { GUARANTEED Realistic Permar 5 pounds and 13 ounces, was nam-| ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up ed Michele Maria. She is the firsty Lola's Beauty Shop, Pm 201 child of the couple and will be a| 315 Decker Way. t new granddaughter for Mr, and{} . —4m — WINTER and POND, CO. Ina Mrs. Hermann Savikko of this community. Complete Photographic Suppli> Developing ~ Printing - Eniarging Artiste Paints and Matcrials Blue Printing - Photostats INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and AM and Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will hold joint FOR SALE 5 now nearing occupancy date in now nearing cccupancy date in the Highlands section, 15 have already been spoken for. The houses have two oedrocms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are coms pletely insulated for a low main« tenance cost. They have a gens erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Gase tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FHA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Seconda: financing for down payment available to qualified veterari An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureaw MOVE iN ’lODlY 3 APTS, largest to buyer immed- iately. $7,000 will handle. 3 LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 1% yrs. new. Highlands Furnished or unfurnished. $3,650 will handle unfurnished, pay- ments $88 monthly. {2 BEDROOMS, double plumbing in two story house in Seatter Tract. LARGE yard, best neighborhood Furnished. $9,000. ;2 BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas. $8,500. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, base- ment ,furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine panelling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. Area. $8,000. 1 BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete base- ment, modern. $4,500. 4 ROOM, comfortable, on pilings, $2,100. POSSESSION IN SHORT TIME 2 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur- nace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, ull electrie. $8,400. 1 block from St. Ann’s at 6th and East. i2 BEDROOM recently renovated, 12 St. $8,000. 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Douglas, $4,000. i3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi. All elec. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full basement view, Basin = Road. $6,800 PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY - {SEWARD AT MARINE WAY ‘Telephone 911. B FOR SALE USED GE SPINNER washing m—a’: chine in good condition. Yours for only $65.00. Terms like rent. USED THREE burner Monarch range, 3 brand new TK units have been installed. Range in excellent condition for only $75.00 terms is desired. USED LEONARD refrigerator, Ba- by it’s cold outside but still you need a refrigerator. 310500 terms if desired. USED HOTPOINT super eleciric range: This is a honey but too large for most places. Worth the $125.00 we have beer. trying to get. Will sell for $75.00 if you have the reom. PARSONS ELECTRIC COMPANY FGR RENT NICE Clean Rooma aieam heated 315 Gold 8¢ 20 0 STEAMHEATED XHooms, weekly & Monthly. Colonial Rooms. @ @ The Chiropractic Health Clinic Is Now Equipped to Expertly Fit You for ———Seamless elastic hosiery for | varicose veins | Scientifically built arch sup- ! ports | Sacro-iliac supports ‘ Postoperative and lumbar sup- | ports ‘ Uterine and maternity sup- ports ' Trusses and orthopedic appar- | atus s Dr. John M. Montgomery, D. C. Phone 477 # Main and Front Sts., Juneau graphs of the party. PNA FLIGHTS TAKE 13 10, FROM JUNEAU Besides passengers carried to and from Cordova and Yakutat yester- day, Pacific Northern Airlines took seven persons from Juneau to An- chorage and brought in six. Going to the westward were Mel- vin Sanders, Rita Haas, Lloyd Schuler, Bill Tomilla, J. P. Hen- drickson, Mrs. Joe Burns and Ruth Henry. Arriving here from Anchorage were J. W. McNaughton, V. Mount, Mrs. V. Hirsch and child, Ray Moni- gold and Denny Keating, eldest son of Pilot Maurice Keating. ROSE BROWN, JOHN WILSON TO WED THIS EVENING RECEPTION TO FOLLOW Rose Brown and John Wilson, Jr., are to be married this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Memorial Church with the Rev. Mr. Walter |A. Sobolett, officiating. No formal | invitations were sent and frienG will accept this as an invitation. A reception will be held in the ANB Hall. Installation, open to the public, in the Eagles Hall Tuesday,” Jan. 3, 1950. This is the regular stated com- munication of Gastineaux Lodge. It has become a yearly custom to make the installation of both groups a public ceremony, for friends and relations. SUNDAY SERVICES St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Douglas will hold services at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow (Sunday). DAVE RAMSAY HERE ON { STEAMSHIP BUSINESS Dave M. Ramsay, longtime Ju- neau resident recently appointed as} Sitka agent for the Alaska Steam-} ship Company, is back here hrierlvr before going to a company confer- ence in Seattle. He came in yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, and will sail for Seattle tomorrow on the Baranof. JIM McNAUGHTON SEES SISTER AT cnmsms| James W. McNaughton returned yesterday by PNA after spending. Christmas with his sister, Mrs. J. F. McManamin, in Anchorage. Alaskagrams? See Tuesday's paper! LOST AND FOUND LOST—Small black dog, part cock- er, white marking on chest, un- cut tail, answers to Skippy. Re- ward. Phone Green 653. 389-4t LOST—Tiger striped cat. Reward. Ph. Green 913. 78-5t FOUND—Thursday on Evergreen Ave.,, small red and white cocker spaniel about six months old, wearing collar which has no name. Call 34. WURILTZER Spinit 5iano for m& Anderson Piano £.cp. Ph. 143, CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge our deep appreciation of the beauti- ful flowers and the many other expressions of “sympathy during the illness and funeral of our beioved Wife and Mother, Mrs. Anna Jackson. 389-1¢ MRS. BGERTIE BERGGREN MR. OLE JACKSON LOST—Gabardine topciat from Masonic Temple at Rainbow Open 1l a.m. to 3a. m. dance. Appreciate it's return. Call Blue 604. 38-3t m Alzskagrams? See Tuesday'’s Pnper' ——— e STOP! at MADSEN’S For a practical XMAS GIFT CASH or TERMS Competitive Prices Open till 8 PM. Phone 914 Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Tima B S e eem———