The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Jim Wilbur, Court Wingerson, | d Mrs. Steven Smith, Mr and Mrs. Ed Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy West, Mr. and Mrs. C. D Candy, Pat Carroll, Wallis George, Jim Patters Mr. and Mrs. L.| DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. PEARCE TO SEATTLE Mrs. Frank Pearce was a senger last week to Seattle she accompanied Mrs. Minni who is ill, and will enter t ginia Mason there. Later, Pearce intends to continue fornia, where she Wi daughter. a Jim Tibket Niederhauser, pas- | Ross Wheeler, Bernt Mork, War- where' 1¢n King, E. Lindstrom, M. Ripke, Dr. Willam P. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Art Burke, A rrock, D. r, Bob Haag, Miss H. Price, slenn Leach, Paul Magnassum, Frank Mairhofer ALASEA COASTAL HAS | 45 ON SAT. FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal total of 45 passe 1l Saturday with four on interport, 19 departing and arriving. Fli were held because weather. Departing for Sitka: E. R. Myn. ™ Batchelder, Harcld Aga, S. C. McAfee, L. Widmark; for An- goon: Ronald John; for Hood Bay: | Roy Minor; for Tenakee: Louise | Milnes, K. Gertsen, Kerry Gertsen. | For Ketchikan: Walter Heis Howard Stabler, Jack Fargher, K.; yesterday via P.AA. to visit herfG. Merritt, L. A. Moore, Al Baker: | daughter Mrs, Edwin C. Johnson| for Petersburg: Ed Locken; for| and family—and more particularly | Haines: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powell.| to see her new-born namesake- Arriving from Petersburg: Hozhl granddaughter Florence Elizabeth,| Lawrence, Felix Toner; from who was born to the Johnsons last| Ketchikan: Ben Brown, John Wan Monday a. m., and, with Mrs| berg, Gertie Bergeren, H. B. Ether- | Johnson, arrived home from the|idge; from Tenakee: ~William hospital the latter part of last|Simon; from Tulsequah: E. Ral dall, week. R, Bourdon, L. Devin; from tka : DUGGIE HULK, Douglas “Duggie” Hulk years of age on Thursday last week and had a group of his pals in a after-school birthday p: the son of Mr. and Mis Hulk was T} in for He i Airlines carried Eugene gers on MASONS, TUESDAY Gastinegux Lodge N. 124, F. and AM., will hold a Stated Communi- cation on Tuesday evening, March 6, in Masonic Hall. Accorc to W. M. Leigh §. Grant, there will be work in the M. M. Degree. Sunday of s, GRAN COCHBURN ARRIVES Mrs. Charles Cockburn ar Mrs. Cockburn is from Lake Ste-| Dr. P. Mover, Mrs. Coddington and | vens, Wash. This is her second visit | child; Miss M. Jerome, Susana | to Alaska. Keough, Tom Dyerr, John Graf, Eric Conn, May Blatchford, Mr. and | Mrs. R. C. Fields; from Fish Bay: | 1 ml 32 ou‘ 0“ Harold Stratton. ‘ PRINCESS NORAH o0 movcxoms ox | HIGHWAY WARNED MUST | Seven passengers arrived on the | Princess Norah Saturday with i Al ‘ embarking for Skagway. The CPR| It has been called to the attention | ship arrives from Skagway tomor- |of the Bureau of Public Roads that | row morning, sailing southbound [log loads over the limits according 11:45 a. m. [ to territorial highway haulage reg Disembarking from VAncouver: | ulations have been carried over James A. Phillips, Manne Swanson, | Glacier Highway recently by local| James R. Bennett, Lois Merrick and | trucking contractors, Chris Wyller, child; Dorothy Wren, W. Carter. |District Engineer, said today Embarking for Skagway: Mr. and ( future repetitions of overw 32 DISASTER! It favors no race — no creed, at young and cld. CROS read Give . . . give generously . . . the Red Cross will be at hand whenever needed. Mobilize for Defense . . . now, through your RED CROSS! Le?’s Be Prepared It strikes at rich and poor . .. It may strike AT YOU NEXT! everyone must be ready ... why you must keep your RED hauls in violation of regulations will be subject to punishment ac- cording to the territorial law, he said. Wyller said *it is understood truckers are anxious to get logs in to the local mill before the spring break up when hauling may be dif- dicult 2nd hazardous and while this is commendable, adherence to the laws gcverning highway traffic must be kept at all times. GUCKER, MULLANEY " JOIN LIONS CLUB Jack Gucker and M. P. Mullaney were initiated into Juneau Lions Club at a regular Monday noolL luncheon meeting at the Barano! Hotel. A. L. Ransome conducted the ceremony. Only nine members had signed up attend the Southeast Alaska Convention at Sitka next week and it was decided that delegates wouid be named at a board meeting to- night and would be voted upon next Monday. Tt was announced that a Lions Bowling tournament at the Convention would be conducted Thursday evening following a cock- tail party and that if enough Ju- neau bowlers were not available, Mt. Edgecumbe would “spike” the team with some of their members. Art Hedges reported that the Gold Medal Basketball tournament players had been paid $2 a mile bu that all bills were not in and ¢ | final report was not ready at thi time, Other visiting Lions were Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks and Gene to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IN THE SENATE B e [N IN THE HOUSE P i Bills Introduced 42, by Engebreth, to secure of opinion cf the on whether general (- Bills Introduced H. B. 61, by Committee on Lab to supplement the Alaska Wor mens Compensation Act; amendin provisions pertaining to coverage rerritory shall issu injury, death benefits, disabilit; bonds up to $12,500,000 to ve benefits, disfigurement, care of in the construction, repair, Jjured workmen, second injury fund t and installation of pubiic | Board rules and procedure, appeals ldings and facilities; au-| attorney’s fecs, time for filu should 55 per cent of the laims, peralties defining terms anc approve the issuance of changing the name from Industr the Board of Administration 3oard to Wiremens Compensatior bonds | 3oard. 43, by Engstrom and Ipa- H. B. 62, by Suy to create an as- apthovies the S sociation to be known as the Alask kgt Bar Association; to provide for rganization government member- hip and powers; to regulate the practice of law and to provide penal- g $50,000 for ies for the violation of said Act. £ by S H. B. 63/ by Franklin by request s" dogs as g anie o authorize and validate chatt 5 il mortgages on stocks of merchandisc gl and other commodities, and to sel such stock in the ordinary cour:c of business without applying the proceeds of such sale upon the mos rage indebtedness. H. B. 64,: by Egan, to advertis Alaska’s tourist attractions otherwise promote the tou dustry in the Territory, providin: cr Territorial support thereof, a \ppropriating $60,000. H. B. 65, by Laws and Kay, t roin imend the law relating to penalt under the provisions of the Uni form Narcotic Drug Act. a1 De- em- | 1 other fish pr tack a h B by H the licensing of mptions, designati: 45, dog bloyment of doge mpounding and de nsed dogs. Sets le and $25 for fem are not licensed by a mi and “except dogs on a dogteam.” B. 46, by Beliz, provi microfilming of the records of Alaska ng for Norton of Sacramento clubs. | Visitors were H. Clyde Reeves of Frankfurt, Kentucky and Senator Percy Ipalook of Katzebue. { | R SR | TO INSPEST CABLE Warrant Officer jg Frank Yotter | COMPLY WITH TERR. LAW | and Matt Gormley of the Alaska |law relating Communications Juneau Station are leaving early this week on engineer- | ng of the sumbarine cable at Lin- coln Rock, Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell. FROM ANCHORAGE B. M. O’'Brien and E. G, Dexter | of Anchorage are registered at the| Baranof Hotel. ‘ s 1. O . 4 6| | Territorial | | failure to pay annual corporate li- | for the licensing of persons | propriate $10,000 for this purpose. That’s why to be sure that 4 SUPPORT JUNEAU’S Red Cross Campaign Now in Progress | remove certain restrictions BStrL the I tion against ¢ tion \ppropriates $16,400 for pose. H. B. 66, by Johnson by req to provide that wages shall tinue to acerue until paid and to| te n pur- MacKenzie, amend- Tobacco Tax Act by ding for the maintaining of detailed records of purchases of to- bacco products and for penalties for slure to file returns and pay the wage claims which may be assi to the Commissioner of Labor. H. B. 67, by Hope, to amend the to local option by changing the form of question or the ballot so that voters express| themselves as “agair rather tk “for’ H. B. 68, by Gasse Territorial Farm Loan and a priating $200,000 for this purpose. H. B. 69, by Hendrickson by re- quest, to amend the law relating to cooperative associations and to pm». vide for terms of office of directors H. B. 70, by Hendrickson by re- quest relating to mortgages given by cooperative associations to the United States or anjy gency or in-| strumentality thereof. H. B. 71, by Kay by request, 6| amend the law relating to the con- sent of residents ou ated cities or towns to the isst of liquor licenses. H. B. by Franklin, to am the law relating to the publi counting profession by plaei Accountancy Fund the General Fund. H. B. 13, by Carlson, to amsnd the law requiring that certain persons' hired for work in Alaska shall, upon| termination of employment, be; transported by the emplc to the place of recruitment. H. B. 74, by Stepovich, amending the law pertaining to penalties for . B. 48, by MacKenzie, the law re! oxicating penalties for failure to d pay the tax. S. B. 49, by Lhamon, to amend the law with reference to the executior f conveyances; validating conve ances which were defectiveiy informally executed or edged prior to January 1, 194 8. B. 50, by Engebreth and ley, relating to proval of budgets by city councils. S. B. 51, by Lh: amending the law lorder of pay a H school nt- amend y on area and coastal waters & ebbins and Cape tween St stern. S. B. 53, by MacKenzie, to vide for the coverage of ceriain of- ficers and empl and local governments un: old-age and survivors inst provisions of Title IT of the F cense tax or to file annual re H. B. 75, by Barnes, to provi mpensate Alaska Coachway by expenses incurred the polio epidemic in the Fa i which time school® wer Appropriates $2,035.28 for the purpose. fishing in the Territory and license fees. H. B. 16, by the Committee on Education, to amend the law relat- ing to the term of office of school! board = members in incorporated school districts. H. B. 77, by the Committee on Education, authorizing the Terri- torial Board of Education to reim-| burse school boards for interest p on money borrowed during the bien- nium ending next July 1 and to ap- el Mineral Resources Board; to def the purposes and powers of such board; to provide for the appoint- ment of members and establish their duties, all for the purpose ot promoting and developing the min- ing industry of Alaska. Appropri- ates $40,000 for the purpose. 31 ARRIVE, 13 DEPART ABOARD PRIN. NORAH Thirty-one passengers arr on the Princess Norah irom Skngway this morning with 13 cmbarking for Vancouver and Seattle. Disembarking from Skagw R Wheeler, B. Mork, William Neider- hauser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke, A Sturrock, W. King, E. Lindstrom M. Ripke, Dr. William Blanton, D Baker, B. Haag, Pat Carroll, Walli George, G. Leach, F. Mairhofer, Mr and Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs C. Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur, P. Magnusson, Mr. and Mrs. E Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. L. West, Mr. and Mrs. L, Tibbetts, C. Wingers R. Replogle, J. Watson, Mrs. C Sayer. Embarking for Vancouver: M. and Mrs. J. W. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russo and two sons; Mr. Wwilliam Green and two H. B. 78, by the Commiitee on Education, pertaining to the ph al examiration of children in ele- itary ac 1 secondary schools. 231N, 14 OUT ON DENALI ON MONDAY Arriving on the Denali y afternoon were 18 passence Seattle and five from Ketchikan vith 14 embarking for Seward, Sit- za gnd Valdez. Master of the ship s Capt. Carl Nilsen with Willi Hickman, chief purser. Disembarkinz from Seattle: Bern- ard Broide, Robert Couzhlin, W. A Chipperfield, Ben Didrickson, John ®llis, Mrs. Clara Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kar J. R. Kret= chmer, L. G. Mr. and Mrs. Earling Onsclen and infant* Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Redman, Donald Suess, Mrss. M. N. Sweet, Iver Wick From Ketchikan: R. H. Bean, H R, Crewson, William Diers, Ethe! McNair, Joe Westreicher. Fmkarking for Sitk: Mrs. An- irew Hope. Paula Tavlor, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howard, Rosilind Beierly Seorge Johnson, Mrs, G. Helland Toni Helland. For Seward: Phillip Byrtus, Nieka Goldberg, Don Styke, William Simon. For Valdez: Margaret Harrais, B. D. .Stewart, Jr. N Miss Sue Shappee, © 3PR ENGINEERS MAKE READY FOR SPRING WORK M. L. Flint and E. H. Cowan. engineers with the Bureau of Pub- lic Roads have left for Anchorage by Pacific Nortehrn Airlines er route to Seward where they will confer with the’ district engineer there to develop the organization for road work on the Seward-Mile 58 section of Seward-Anchorage highway this summer. MRS. RITTER RETURNS Mrs. Lloyd Ritter has returned to Tune#u on Pan American to be with her husband who is ill in St. Ann’s “ocpital. Mrs. Ritter has been visit- ing with her daughters and their families in San Francisco and San Jose. L. B. Johnson, engineer with the U. 8. Engineers at Anchorage, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. fee of 85} "~ | PERFECT country S. B. 55, by Engebreth, to create a | TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 W-A-N-T A-D-S i FOR SALE | PHRONES 676 and 207 | New Listinz: 2-BEDROOM house on 10th Crosley refrige r, range, dav- eno, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table and chair: plus many items. Priced for quick 2,750. Pos; on April 1. ASK about New Hiway Property Listings. | BOATS. | LOTS—Two on Gold Belt view—one on MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS “hone 876 over First Nationa) Bank ESTATE ANYWHERE! com home, good view. M ilt-ins, lovely furn- ishings. Auk $8,400. | BEAUTIFUL 2- or 3-bedrcom almost new. bsmb., garagpe. $17,500. ZOMFORTABLE waterfront home, Conc. bsmt. View. $7,000. St with South Franklin. REAL | MODERN, home, Geod | H location, nex to stor beach, 3 acres land, | partly finished house with conc | bsmt. worth $3),000 when finished Price $12,600. SUMMER cabin, pri reduced tc | $1,300 for quick must: be * moved to your own lot at approx- | imate cost of $100. l‘ | BOAT SHOP, smail home. eardens,| | beach, 5 acres, beautitul setti LOG CABIN, 155 near Glacier. $52 DOUBLE lot, Gas LEVEL bidg. lot, Indian Villa OTS and acreage of all siz 50 foot frontage to 30 acr ing in price from $600 to $787 Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lak ard Lemon Creek as. and e sale; in- excelient b Seattle. have an homes and lots in 3ob Druxman-Phone 891; Fritz Cuve Rd. or 123 Front Ot. Evenings by Appointnent TRAFFIC RECORDS ARE | BROKEH IN FEBRUARY BY ELLIS AIRLINES Lines announce rds were broke h ot February just hundred ere car 8,06 express, up 21%; and pounds of mail, up 119% over The growth of airmail over past several years is outstanding. The month b, poundage averages ten til much as six years ago. CONTRACTOR HERE J. P. Lynch of Nelse Mortensen | Jonstruction Co. of Seattle, is stop- nz ai the Baranof hotel. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by he Juneau Independent Schoo! Jistrict at the Office of Super of Schools, High & v, Juneau, Alaska until 7:3C March 27, 1951, for the ccn- n of a Grade School Build- 2uil m. month ! - Juneau, Alaska, and will then nd there be publicly opened and ad aloud. Bids received affer the xed for opening cannot be red. Bidders and o nterested are invited to be present t the bid opening. Specifications nciuding bid and contract docu- nents, and drawings may be ex- imined at the office of the Archi- ect, Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Gold- stein Building, Juneau, Alaska, anc it the Office of Superintendent of Schools, High School Building Juneau, Alaska, and may be ob ained at the Architect’s office upon leposit of $25.00 for each set. he full amount of deposit ne set of documents will be re unded to actual bidders upon re urn of the documents, unmutilate. 1d without marks or annotation: it or before the time set for open ; of bids. Other deposits will b efunded with deductions for tb ictual cost of reproducing the doct nents under the same conditions. Each bid must be accompanie y a certified check, cashier’s chect r bid bond, with bonding compan; icensed to do business at the local ty of the project as surety, in ar amount not less than 5% of the Base Bid. The right is reserved to rejec any or all bids and to waive in- formalities. No bidder may withdraw his bic after the time set for the open- ing thereof, unless the award of contract is delayed for a period ex- ceeding thirty days. By order of the School Board Juneau Independent School District, Juneau, Alaska. First Publication: Feb. 20, 1951. Second Publication: Feb. 27, 1951. Final Publication: March 6, 1951. fc FO& SALE NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU— | DUPLEX on Star Hill—-NO STEPS. | 1 bedroom each apartment. Fur-| nished. £4000. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot. BELLE'S CAFE- restavrant-—Make 2324, Wilki Office Juneau’s best inc In & ostinean Hotel FOR SALE | e o o CABIN electric or e o o o o on Lena Cove—all- kitchen. Call 533 800 eves., Apt. 508 | Baranof n. Call 538, sten mik seasons, New Gu ing System. Boat Call Gr. 629. , New top Cool- shape 750-6t in Y | FOR SALE NYGARD'S MARKET Grocery and Meats — Com- fortable living quarters. Ideal for couple. Sell or lease. Ph. 835 — 909 W. 10th. o o o o 947-5¢ FT. Round Bottom Boat. 10 h.p. engine. Also Shop Equipment. See Handy Andy back of Channel Emporium. 747-0t 14 FT. Round Bottom Skiff m: for ou ard. Also Dea fessional Xylophone. 63 . Washing Machine—$! Ei $: $15; condition. Call Douglas 145. Oven o0 Owner leav-| eye trouble. P. 5t Winn-Phone 234 __ FOR SALE THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY 1. SOLD. 2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed- rooms furi, 3 acres, garage, view, $8,400. 2% mi, 2 bedrcom unfin- . Large rooms, $8,400. $2,000 down, balance 4%. Monthly total t $60. 3 apts fur Owner finanmseg income $275 up mo. $7,000 dn. 17,070—2 bed furn. Bus . corne Ap®. 65 mo. $3,000 handles. 14,000—4 apts. $170 mo. inc. 12,000—3 bed country. Full bsmt new auto oil furn. 10,500—4 apt. Douglas furn. Inc $210 mo $2000 down 10,000—1 bed 12th. yard, new furn. 8,400—2 bed Hwy, part furn $2000 down bal 4% 3 6,000—2 apts 2 bed each $3000 dn 50 mo pd by apt 5,250—2 bed furn also apt brings 20 mo. $1000 down 4,250—2 bed Hwy part furn 4 acres. Near airport 2,100—1 bed furn. BUSINESS—Jacobs Buchanan Ma- chine Shcp and 8 yr. lease. At entrance Small Boat Harbor. Ma- chine and stock inventory $15,000. Sacrifice for $2,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop. PETER WO0OD Agency 0. 3 Rlein Bldg. FOR SALE USED CARS 1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ar§ new springs, $350. Phone Black 340 after 5 p.n. Tel. 911 Baroumes apts, 20 chassis, '46 Dodge panel. one 707, Foster's Trans- fer. 648-t1 1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con- Bubble 679-t1 gition, Jimmie at Rocm, See FOR RENT . Apartment. Inquire at lin, Apt. 2. 747-6t “ooms, 315 Gold St 3 srece— Slein Bldg, Call B.ack 763. 733-t1 RENT-A-S RVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911 . Rea u{:‘- Call Blue T44-6t e s 7| | i | MHEATED Rooms, rly. Colorial Rooms. weekly v 6ol M WURLITZER Spinit piano tor rent Anderson Fiano Shop, Ph. 143. MISCELLANEQUS takle—$500. | - 447 between 5:15 and 738-tf Call Red 9:00 P. M. LARGE sunflame oil heater with five ‘gallon tank and carbure also large baby buggy Hayes,' Douglas. 732-01, hings tor a bed- | ng reom, solid maple like new. e 677-tf | HELP WANTER SXPERT Typist not over 25 ysars of age. Good steady positioa to! qualified person. Apply Alaska | Elexitvic Light & Power Co. | 749-6t | - TOP QUALITY VALVES IN USED CARS. SPECIAL 1949 DODGE %-ton Pickup 1947 STUDEBAKER %;-ton Pickup 1938 BUICK 4-door Sedan’ 1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1941 DODGE %-ton Pickup 1947 INTERNATIONAL 1%-ton Pickup R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 HOPE’S WE buy scll and trade. 214 2nd Si 2et, Phone 908. 659-t1 —_— SITUATION WANTED WOMAN witn excepuional ¢xper- jence in newspaper work and merchandising, at present employ- ed in Spokene, wants work in Alaska. Apply Emy 693-tf pire. C. A. A. Family with 2 small chil- dren would like to rent house or apartment. No pets Haggin, Hotel Juneau, 150-54 FIREPLACE wood for the Gover- nor's Mansion. Phone 21. 749-3t 1 BOARDER in Private Home, Nice Room, Excellent Board, Heated Garage available. Reasonable to right party. Call Black 995. 749-tf - FROM SITKA I. E, McDonald of Sitka guest at the Gastineau Hotel. is a INVITATION TO BID The Department of Taxation, Juneau, Alaska, announces the in- vitation to bid for furnishing 1952 Alaska Automobile License Plates. Interested bidders may obtain ;pecifications and bid forms at room 205, Simpson Building, Juneat, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received til 10:00 a. m., April 2, 1951, and n publicly opened. | M. P. MULLANEY, I Tax Commissioner. | First Publication, March 6, 1951. Last Publication, March 20, 1851. ;__.._. - Re.rigeration Service Radio Repairs | uni | Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 858 Arctic Refrigeration