The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO Se¢ ken | Dioneer of Sitka, Am. a W. P. Mills, Passes | power Go &way in (aihosm SITKA, Ala | Mr. Mills, for ge ling citizen s 21, from N e e R. Mill a time, few years in Zenith, ; an only Calif.,, a o lives in Eu- Miss L. M. i P-TA Meeling | torial Department of Education ut‘ i 3 rras his wife, | ., THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEWS ANDERSON TALKS TO LIONS he Duup as Licns Club heard C. i head of the Alaska Am‘nt of Fisheries, at their r mdting last evening at Children's Christmas Party Held by Rofary More than 50 children, gramh; children and small friends of Ro- | tarians enjoyed the club’s annual| Christmas party at the Bnranu(‘L Hotel Gold Room Tuesday noon. Dep: Mothers conferred in the lobby. | di Santa Claus, alias Dick Williams, | Mikes Place. He told of the Depart- appeared with candy and gifts. He | | ment since it was established by the duvct?tl the singing of Jingle Bells. l’rm-xmxml Legislature in 1949 with | Gail Park delivered her lefter to| an appropriation of $250,000 and his anta in person. subsequent arrival to head it in Several small v “Did | June, 1949. He said the Department et my letter, Santa?” | was not new,'as every state of the tertainment was provided® by | union has -one besides the wo mall visitors. Tommy Blanton {of the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Se od an accordian number. ‘Ste- |vice and that the two organization Rosemary Sundborg sang | We in co-operation with one an- Aiaska Education Dmgram Discussed ion of tha course of study o territorial schools was dis- ed by members of the Terri- Rev achers Association | night. rothy Novatney, deputy sioner of education, explain- | the course of study was written in the early 1920's course was changed and again in 1941. A was needed in 1947 | ). ommi; ices asked, larification th the actual work just begun, she accompanied by their|other, so as not to duplicate any Imother, Mrs. George Sundborg. :work. T are to.be four handbooks | gucan Casler calmly borrowed ! Anderson stated that even the ) the course of study,” she said. [ponimy Blanton's accordion when |original 13 states, had their state here are to be handbooks for the hers stuck and played her numbers, | Cepar nt of fisheries. During the , intermediate and upper | g iier bug Rotarians took flashy|past three years of its existence, and one for ihe teachers, the occasion. the Department has worked pri- pictures of Rod Darnell was in the party. towards enforcement of regu- 1s, having loaned from 15 to 20 Guests were Lawrence P, John- | tomporary men to the FWS dur- ston, Washington, D. C., architect; | ing the fishing seasons, 114 N e e ol I f ap- Philip Hale, El Cajon, Califs the enforcement to the tune o gin‘c:’ and Tom Pa]rke a;_p- proximately $110,000 during that i eeting will be u b, ; mgh; el bl be Y His department now is-interested gt e Stal NE " lin the biological research of fish . Pan Am Brings 14; g a total of four hooks.” S. Clem, education sup- cussed the course of ion for the upper grades. e charge of | 7T lati Concern Whole Cunild “Education is concerned with the whole child,” he._said. “Develop- ment of the whole child is more im- n just one or two phases More is expected of and less of the less species, including the aroll King salmon and black cod and the first Pan American World Airways carried on its regular flights in and out of Juneau yesterday despite a ground crew strike throughout the tem. Seven passengers arrived from Seattle, six from Fairbanks been changed to prac- nat arithmetic is no sstract thing but will be the.practical use vie is now more clos caught were from River, whereas the cohoe salmon were from 80 to 90 percent local origin. . Another main interest of the De- peint. Sy Short Wa.ve - Various Efl‘oz’!e?s Alaska Rad@_@ —_————— Inc. 307 Seward — Phone 62 in distinguished Mansion PacKage ... HIZGERALD STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, Louisville, Ky. ‘ BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF FHlarka g Like 19 Years of Service in Alaska Passenger—Alr DALY FLIGATS TC: Cordova, Anchorage, Kediak, ng uulmu 0 (.mlz:w‘ ). ‘flmer NFORMATION NFORXM oot "\t: ’ A (l-\;-;‘li,.usc,m:uml and one from Whitehorse, Twenty~ | Partment is the watershed m:wnh_ge ° Bt ,",{(“, . Garve L]hrou h. | three flew south, ment program and the protecting| ut el i the subjegcts From Seattle: Jack Melquist, Ru- | ©f the Alaska salmon {rom the culls t;‘u BE b the upper Eriia en Moon, J. B. O'Neill, Olive ”f_C;Vm“:‘.:;ou. mn .-:;j‘s‘t;iz\eml)rgl« B 1o rorey, o rower, Roy Webster, M. Weinrick, | ution. With proper advance plan- o Morey, edUCaR Sl B ning, he stated, Alaska can have Hal Genest. ervisor the department of ed- f i industry and fish too. To the people | | X From Fairban! Jack McQuire, ju orkir n the revision o L 5 b ot o le. | Lloyd Essig, Minnie Williams, John | Of Alaska, particularly the sports| 1of the ior the ele- s fishermen, Anderson says his , Minnie Thomas, D. Ku- :»’\.ckcrm.: partment will devote quite a bit ol nlonl in checking streams, lakes ete. He said Alaskans want \\h"il they haven't got—Southeast sport: Changes in Course “Changes in the course of study d on observations and re- ed on for a period of Mrs. M. Hod- From Whitehorse: zes. To Seattle: Millard Kresge, Ber- ars on the mental and social de- | &* _H”“é' If‘l‘l'fsd GC{??" Bz_‘;{';% the grayling, westward Alaska who ent of the child, she said. “f}”"_ 2 ka o s Taseho. G| have the grayling, want some rain- child must take his own c.‘b‘k“f‘c?n“"fix"‘ E'\’z"wrl‘;‘;:;'md' bow trout. Anderson was introduced jeve ent and provis- |20 ¢sem, S A% | py ora man Ar Shud- develpBeient ‘and Drovee] o/ HC Gamol. . Thlllipa W EL] Y@ SeatiCHRIGSEEAREEEnuG made for this in the shift. ien uI the course of study.”! e revision must meet the needs ¢ all localities in Alaska so that same Ievision can be used in such as Anchorage or Mary’s Setso, Frank Cashill, Flo and Mar- go Fitzgerald, D. N. Cameron, Don Marshall, M. C. Humphry. To Ketchikan: W. E. Brown, J. T. Brown, Ray Butler. | (liff Gardner Eletled : Bartenders President .l hange students on the cam-| Cliff Gardner was elected pres-'l be given a chance to see|jdent of the Bartender’s Union at mere of America than just on the (3 meeting Sunday. Other officers were: vice president, Vie secretary-treasurer, Gemn e dge; recordinz secretary, T. ewell; chaplain, John Fee; re- rding secretary, T. P. Newell; in- ctor, L. V. Tate; and bu:mess agent, Cliff Nordenson. hristmas presents for the child- ren at the Miniield Home have been purchased and the bartenders are at various times this week to wrap them. They will meet at the Baranof | Hotel at 7 o'clock Christmas morn-, NEW SAFETY SIGNS Harold Krueger, reported that he had installed two street signs, one other in the school zone. He an- nced that the ol safety sign s a gift to the club by Lion Mike Pusich. A short discussion of interna- relations through the stu- hange was given hy Miss m"’fle {4 Onkes. She asked that fof- Z8 Lion C. J. Ehrendreich, profession is an accountant an dtax counci!, explained to members the workings of the new tax laws which will be effeclive w the 1851 income taxes. He told of the new social security laws whicl covers all self employed persons now. named Kelso; art teacher for the public schools, announced ¢ Colonial Art Exhibit will open Wednesday evening from | cc; o'clock in the grade school An admission of 25 n will be used to pur- ictures for the schools. singing of Christmas car- violin solo by Mrs, Cor- y opened the meeting. CHRISTMAS PARTY Lions EI | were Santa’s helpers and distributed and exchange of Christmas gifts among members. Lion Clancy Hen- | kins, reported on his recent trip over the Alaska highway. President Grou and ne Keny i NAKNEK NEWS ITEM The Naknek Civic Club met|ing to take the presents and Santa £ S P d Dietz next! '2onday night, December 4, and |Claus (Cliff Gardner) to the Home. ‘fm";':;‘:;‘:s a;r:;""e? it oo made considerable progress on TR nnnounced next meeting as January | 7 with a board meeting on the same | | evening. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC The regular monthly immuniza- | tion clinic will be held at the Jur neau Health Center, Wednesday, December 19, at 10 o'clock. Immu- nizations will be offered by your community projects for improve- ments that are in the planning tage at the moment but which ale being taken care of one by SPECIAL NOTICE new members were added Both Stevens Stores open Thurs-|{ to growing list of Naknek(Cx(} Health Officer, Dr. C. C. Car- | qay, Friday & Saturday nights{ 1esidents who are trying to make | ter, and will be given to protect uxml 9 p.m. Closed December ,,; a* (his community a better place in |children against diphtheria, whoop- | g pm. ich to live ing cough, tetanus and smallpox. AR The Juneau Health Center is FROM ANCHORAGE AT © BARANOF located at 122 Second Street. -For Henry H. Lally of Anchorage is | information parents may phone the| T. W. Cusick of Anchorage 1is Public Health Nurse 218. registered at the Baranof Hotel. o istered at the Baranof Hotel. You can get . . . . o . those handy, useful and much-needed SCRATCH PADS in assorted colors and sizes at only Bcapound EMPIRE OFFICE -~ assisting | : year’s research has definitely prov- We arg.cconpmmed 14 od that our noted King salmon, 4 By tagging method it was discover od S ed that one third of the tagged fish | the Columbia men who have rainbow trout want! at the entrance to town and an-! who by‘ h the filing of | | Dell and Steve Ford large home’on on. Large living room, tiled kit- chen and two baths. Full base- ment. Garage. Channel view. Fur- nished. Owner financed. COMMERCIAL properties — two | buildings, central locations. Com- | pletly occupied, one with large tion. Both showing net store I i returns of over 10 percent. 1 6 BEDROOMS, 4 BEDROOM residence in High-| lands | BEDROOM near hospital, new price. BELLES CA\FL Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg. Wllllam Winn-Piione 234 .MIIIIPHY & MUBPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS | Phone 673 over First Naticnal Bank | MISCELLAKEQUS | y fiRi ;14 2nd HOPE'S BEHO'AD B l\x) We buy, aeu end trade St. Ihan e le WANTED s . ROOM AND BOARD ° :. Responsible, steadily e ployed man desir ro and board in private hor o beginning JAnuary 1st ® of references. Reply 3050, Empire. e 06 00 0o 0 0 o | | o |Bethel Hospllal Plans ‘Being Aligrad with Bids Invited Laler Plans on the Bethel hos ated by the Alaska N are being altered so ‘thi tation for bids may be e late winter, said Huge W director of the Bids were previously ber 23 but were reje time since they were g the moni ted at that! reater than! aliotted for construction of the hospital. The hospital burn- | ed in November, 1250. S an eme hosp! | erated at Bethel by | he hospital will be ient de but '.'.11‘ las or ly 1 Archi s for the hn p Lx‘ wa To Malcolm and Olsen, | Wade with Charles Mountjoy, na- tive resources division director, liam Kimball, associate area direc- tor, and Walter Walsh, area attor nel, attended a2 meeting last wei |at Seattle of personnel from Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washing- | iton, D. C. Operational problems of 1951 of the cooperatively owned native can- neries at Kake, Hood Bay (Angoon), Hydaburg, Klawock and Metlakatla were also discussed at the meeting. { The financing and managers’ con- | tracts for 1952 were brought up at the meeting. The managers’ con- ;!mu, have previously been negoti- ated with the villages but are now {subject to approval by the Alaska Rative Service, Wade said. Albrecht Asks for IAIama Medical fmppiy Depot Commissioner of Health Dr. C. Earl Albrecht said today that while attending a meeting in Washing- ton, D. C. he met with civilian ;defense officials and pressed for !the establishment of a regional | medical supply depot for Alaska. He attended an annual meeting of state and territorial health of- | (ficers which was called by the sur- geon general. Other civilian defense matters he discussed related to the water and sewage needs in the three critical areas of Fairbanks, Anchorage and Kediak. Dr. Albrecht reported that sub- stantial funds were to be granted from the Children’s Bureau for special attention for eye, ear, nose and throat defects; chronic dis- eases; further development of the! mid-wife program in isolated areas ! and the purchase of certain supplies and eguipment. The BCG program vaccination for tuberculosis, is to be continued he said. 4 Doctor Albrecht is on the fed- eral relations cemmittee of the health officers organization. I deals with the establishment 03 regulations for the handling and administration of grant-in-aid funds for all states and territories. Envoute to Washington he stop- ped off, at Morningside, Portland, Ore, where Alaska’s insane per- sons are cared for. He made an in- spection of the institution and a report to Secretary of Interior Os- car Chapman. 2 he SPECIAL NOTICE Both Stevens St‘:nes open Thurs- day, Friday & Saturday niglits until 9 pan. Closed December 24 at 6 pm. 993-2¢ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE f D ! FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two new TUESDAY REAL ESTATE BEAL ESTATE emodeled, | PETEE WOoDn MAGNIFICENT view, I rcom home, recently r steam heat, completely furnish- o ed, Basin Ro | AGENCY 1ome, three baths, steam heat, four bedrooms or two | plus two bedroom apartments now rented at $135 monthly, full basement, wonderful view, excel- lent furni , Douglas Island. | MODERATE price 2 bedroom home, furnished, gar Douglas. | bedroem homie, furn-, ment, Star er, sleeps 8 adult , $3,800 top price. | droom fu ed home, | sawmill, | able ycur’ I xcellent facilities. | I'()AT ::.AOP oderately priced. | LOVELY large I 888885 — EACE MONTH—EACH YEAR WE SELL CRE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED 85358 — I challenge them to list their sales each month—Peter Wood —$88538— INCOME property. on Willoughby Ave net ly. Price $¢,400; only owner will finance. n apts and one 2- Also small cafe fully $30 per morith.,, rate. Net chr APARTMENTS ‘and commercial | vice $800. Down- buildings | ent of $2400 will cove MANY OTHER LISTINGS | it \L\v LISTING — Fritz Cove, two BOb BS"FK{E p_.wwme 89‘] bedsooms, fusnished, new” refrig, e u,! W E ):J_v. ,800. Glacier Highivay “T\R HILL—$3,150 for 1-bdrm. se with basement. Terms. $3,400 for 1 bdrm in basement, new h clmn house on steps. Near St. Ann's Hosp, bsmt. $A8:10 ST.—Near St. Ann's. 3-brdm nice livingroom and dining c. Hot water heat, bsmt. $12,- ( "ARILCL' WAY— { DBOUGLAS small = ol HOUSE with conercte bsmt, 100x100 knitting game. Phone | 1ob View, near school $6,500. 92-3t NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished, - garage. next to school, $7,850. D LIVE ON YACHT A BUILT in 1946 and appraised $13, . $6150.00 000 then, the VETERAN, a roomy Ketchi- cr! vacht, sleeps 8, wonderful | hunting and fishing boat. Details -1 upon request. §7,500. © CHICKEN RANCH-—Shores 5-acte @} farm 7 mi Glacier Highway. Small | Wwarm house, can be added onto. ge. Concrete-floored ‘chicken ‘e 20x116, Acreage cleared for iding, all view lots. Only 3 0 see or call CLl(,I EN RANCH—Shores 40-acre i Glacier Hwy. % acre all trees on remainder. en hcuses 20x100 eacin 406 acres includes Dredge Lake turb- {f corner. Only $6,000, Terms cellent ¢ NORWAY INT—Fc¢ 'y $100.00 AY POINT—Four very large lots with view. Next to Ed Keitlr hi. One or all. $1300 each. =5 building lots for jnyesiars ‘L‘H. ACIER HWY lot in town $1850. lamp ts, 70 OI‘IZCE re spaze for rent, en- spare bulbs, Alaska| trance (¢ Small Boat Harbor. , 307 Seward. 3-tf | KAKE ger store, same owner 46 years. SED refrig dition. Phone Zlue: 306. E}ECTRIC range—Nugget Shop. 953- t!lPETEfig WOODn ELEVATOR—Cumpleie with motor, AGCENCY switches, automatic stops. Terms.] George Brothe: 940-tf ) No. 3 Klein Bide. Tel. 13 REFRIGERATOR ——E—mfiié;z‘ s e o IF ANY o one is seeking a lru!y out- stand; mg bargain a used car, I is Lo inspect and drive. . A Dodge sedamin Jnditmn throughout. takes it. 6t FOREENT 2 ROOM st ROOM steam “heated apmnmcnl Phone Red 708. 91~ i 1y ONE bedroom vfumis};d ;});\rt- = ment, with electrically equipped | 191 FORD pickup, radio and heat- kitchen. Price $55.00 month. Phone | * £1330. Phone 123, Al Pael;ngr. Douglas 2571 89-3t 0-1f FURNISHED ho good t reasonable very ! bAdxooms DODGL 4 c‘oor new enaine, new living room, kitchen and bath, onj, “ S, g"cfz“‘”v condition. Ses Fritz Cove Road. Brownie the| T6V0r Davis. Jfit& Barber. 84-tf bF’FlCE space ‘for r;;t. chm HELP WA!'TEB building. Phone Black 763. 51-tf| . EIELP WANT...D—A!AS.: ununc.ry - 758-11 & 1 ruuntain Girl. 155-tf 1000 Vsquare 949-tf STORE space heated, feet. George Brothers. FURNISHED ROOMS, adjoining bath. Phone 1008 after 5 p.m. 940-t1 { WATTZESS Percr’s Cate ALASKAN TO WED SEATTLE, Dec. 18— (P —Notice of intenticn to wed was filed here yesterday by H. G. Tillman, 38, An- {iorage, Alaska, and Bettysue Clough, 25, Des Moines, Wash. buildings at entrance Small Boat Harbor. Across from new school, on City bus, one block from Gla- cier and Douglas busses. Will di- vide into stores, offices, and res- taurant. Also space for other bldgs or businesses. Call Or sée Peter Wood, 911. STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold £t 135-t1 NALL MANES - ALL MODELS p’mcfo« FOR:. AVAILABLE now. Space for rest- aurant or other business. Phone 452, 882-4f - STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-t1 WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 WANTED TO RENT 1949 DODGE 4- door Sedan 1937 PLY w!OUTlI 4-door Sedan L] 1950 DODGE 4-door Sedan || B.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street PHONE 57 WANTED TO RENT . . o o ® Couple with two children in e urgent need of two or three @ bedroom house or apartment. e Reliable family, no-smokers, ® non-drinkers. January 1 oc- ©. cupancy. Please reply care © ® of Box 3051, Daily Alaska ® Empire. 987-tfo ] © o 06 0 0 0 © 0 o 0 o VISITOR FROM YAKUTAT Mrs. G. W. McMillar of the CAA 2t Yakutat is staying at the Gas- tineau Hotel .