FOR RENT - 2 NEW BUILDINGS
FOR RENT OR (.EASE — NeW-20x32 one-story bldg, at corner 12th
and Hafbor Wav. at new entrance Small Boat Harbor. Will
fiir'sh i > accommodate renter. BUSINESS HOUSE ONLY. Ideal
for restaurant. $0.25 per square foot.
FOR RENT OR LEASE — New 30x10 two-story bldg, between 12th and
Hth on Harbor Way. Downstairs ideal for grocery or general
store with fishing supplies, upstairs five offices. $0.25 per
square foot.
NOTICE: 1 am firmly convinced these business locations can very easily
con pel with downtown stores. You get the fishermen, boat
o-.vnei s, and-some trade with the new $800,000 school across 12th
Stn t. Plenty of room to expand. Will consider participating
financially in right businesses with right operators.
h'ce Peter Wood. No. 3 Klein Building or Call 911.
Satisfied with your
Present Heating Unit?
If Not, Drop In, Phone or Write Us
Aboui Our Complete Line of...
WARM AIR HEATING EQUIPMENT
Authorized Dealer For:
Kresky Floor Furnaces
Aire-BIredor Forced Air Furnaces
Beko Forced Air Furnaces
METCALFE SHEET METAL
372 S. FRANKLIN
PHONE 711
POST OFFICE BOX 291
I
Tiiis April, one hundred and seventy-six
years after the original Minute Men fought
the Battle of Lexington, our country once
more is seeking to defend the rights which
are the breath of life to every American.
Get in the fight—buy U. S. Defense* Bondsl
Our Government is asking every
liberty-loving citizen to do his part
in maintaining the freedom for
which America stands. Buy U. S.
Defense Bonds... be the American
Minute Man of 1951.
Your own experlenco loll* you—
•avo regularly or you won't tavo at alll
The secret of saving is system! Start
saving today the automatic, painless
way! Go to the pay office of the com
pany where you work and sign up for
U. S. Defense Bonds through the Pay
roll Savings Plan. Or go to your bank
and join the Bond-A-Month Plan. If
you can set aside $7.50 each week, in
ten years you’ll have $4,329,021
•U. S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds. Buy Them Regularlyl
Thu U. b. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department
for their patriotic douatiou, the Advertising Council and
The Daily Alaska Empire
Doiit beVaoue
“5 SX4M)
JFIVE STAB,
IfYW Vnrru ia/lhc^iCC
_ 1007. SCOTCH WHISKIES
•IEN0E0 AHO BOTTLED Bt
HAIG & HAIG
(Id -“JSTI>-LE0 IN SCOTLAND „
°NDf°oTrUD ,M THE UNIlt0 alSnH
"h°ER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISE
BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY • 84.8 PROCP
(ENFIELD IMPORTERS. LTD.. NEW YORK
YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE...
A man can generally put off
buying most things until he
feels that he really needs them.
But not life insurance!
You can't get it when you are
sick.
You can't get it when you
are too old.
You can’t get it when you
have no income.
You can't get it on your
deathbed. - *
You must apply for life in
surance before you or your
dependents immediately need
its benefits. Advance action is
necessary.
Tomorrow, next week, next
month, or next year may be
too late. That is why you
should act today.
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Keith G. Wildes
Member Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in Shattuck Agency
PHONE C01
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
106 Years of Protection
ALASKA
COASTAL AIRLINES
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FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PRIVILEGES, .
ON THIS ROUTE,,*''"
Vrfl *s '**-*’- * 4
SITKA, ICY STRAITS AND
'CHATHAM STRAUS^POINTS.
_-- READ DOWN "■.*
FLIGHT NO.
TIME
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HAWK INLET
CHATHAM
TOOD __
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c-sequence of stop* vaaiaoie
*-5T0P MAY OE OMITTED IFTR^Fflt
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X* ARRIVAL TIME VARIA&Ugl'
f-THURSDAY* ONW
Destroyed in Storm
till v::-^-- .« ..#■■ ■» ■>'2' :; J
» wind (hat reached velocity cf ICO miles per hour, took this suburban home apart at the seams.
Owners Mr. and Mrs. .lorice Skogiund (background) survey the destruction. They and their two
small children were blown from the place but escaped with bruises. The site is Silver Lake on the
northeast edge of Minneapolis. (If) Wirephoto.
Testimony Says
Seward Mayor No!
On Trip So Juneau
ANCHORAGE, July 24.—[B—'The
defense agreed with the government
yesterday that Seward Mayor Eug
ene Lanier had not attended a U.
S. Const Guard hearing Jan. 4 but
contended he had no intention of
defrauding* the city in accepting a
J200 check as expenses for the trip.
The ,-t pulation was made as Lan
ier's trial on charges of obtaining
money under false pretenses began
in Third District U. S. Court. The
government rested its case after
calling only two witnesses.
Mrs. Sigrid Stearns, Seward city
clerk, testified the city council ap
propriated $200 for the mayor’s trip
to Juneau. She said a check for
that amount remained in the safe
until Jan. 3 when the mayor picked
it up. Under cross-examination she
admitted knowing at the time that
the mayor had not attended the
meeting. •«
She testified she was told by a
council member to deliver the check
to Lanier although he had not been
in Juneau. It is a defense conten
tion that Lanier was detained in
Anchorage on business and could
not make the Juneau trip.
ALWAYS --
the finest array of colorful curtains and
drapes in a full range of sizes and fabrics.
THE CURTAIN SHOP
- MEZANNINE FLOOR -
juneau-young hardware go., inc.
Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store
- JUNEAU -
V
J
2 Arrested
A! Yakutaf
Two arrests were made in Yak
utat last week by Deputy Marshal
Ralph Smith, of Petersburg, who
was sent to Yakutat by Acting
Marshal Walter Hellan. Smith
returned to Juneau Sunday and
left for Petersburg this morning.
Hellan said he would send an
other deputy up there soon to
stay during the height of the fish
ing season.
Arrested were David Phillips
and Harry Sampson.
Phillips pleaded guilty belore
Commissioner Jay B. Mallott, of
Yakutat to three charges. He was
sentenced to 180 days in jail, sus
pended, on a charge of driving a
vehicle without the owner’s con
sent; 179 days, suspended and $40
fine for driving while under the
influence of liquor, and was fined
an additional $35 for reckless
driving.
On February 10, 1951 Sampson
was sentenced to 10 months in
Jailt which sentence "was later re
voked. His arrest last week was
for pointing and firing of fire
arms and was ordered to serve
the ten months sentence of last
February in Federal jail.
—i aVIPIKE WANT ABS PAY—
103 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Monday Flights
Carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines
Monday flights were 108 passengers
with 12 on interport, 52 departing
and 44 arriving.
Arriving from Hoonah were Ruth
Jackson, Brownie Willard; . from
Porpoise Isle: Mr. Gaetz; from Ex
cursion Inlet: Gaby Lampkcy, Mrs.
Lampkey, Marie Partridge, Moses
Smith, Andrew McKinley, Frank
Binschus, Mr. L. Lund, A. Christ
ensen, Ansel Wright. Dan White.
From Tulsequah: C. Singel, V.
Webber: from Haines: Mrs. H. B '
Deland, Elois;, Frankie and Eil
een Deland, Mrs. Scheuman, E. Ed
wards, Mrs. E. Edwards. W. Mitch
ell, Harry B. Deland, Mrs. John
Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, C.
W. Kerns, Mrs. D. Zamora; from
Ketchikan: Robert Jamestown;
from Petersburg: Bob Reid. E. Os
wald, T. Casey, and R. Isto.
From Sitka: Puget Faulk, Harry
Polen, Harry Sea, Mary Bernard,.
Mary Marceles, Jesse Young, Vern
on Joyner; from Tenakde: Felix |
Gray, Mrs. F. Gray; from Todd: F.
Sisson; from Funter Bay: John
Eiden.
Departing for Ketchikan: Carl
3ark, H. Ke.sner; for Petersburg: T. ;
Casey, C. Burdick, Austin Earl, Mrs. i
Cannon, George Gentry, R. Smith; j
:or Haines: Ruth Ostendorf, Gus j
Jurgeleit, Douglas Starr, William i
Kclleigh.
For Sitka: J. Young, Dr. Mc
Brayer, Murray LaCour, Murray
LaCour Jr., E. Scott, Marjie Dennis,
Mabel Gropleytine, W. Williams,
L. Lindstrom, S. C. Porter, Mrs.
Porter, T. Sheehan, Andrew Lien.
Frank Cox, Stanley Zuern, J. Cus
ing, Rosie Young, Gale Johnstone,
Mrs. H. Clark, J. Brownlee.
For Pelican: Virgil Hulse, H. So
bcrg, L. Campbell, W. C. McCadden.
for Hoonuh: Violet Dalton; for
Tulsequah: R. Forester, R. Matth
ews, J. Clement, F. Southam, W.
Kludash, T. Lindahl, E. Vincent,
D. Miller, R. Leavitt, J. Franklin;
for Todd: Emil Nelson, for Endicott
River: Mrs. Stengeland, Mr. Har
lan and Mr. Wagner.
COAST GUARD PLAYS
ELKS TONIGHT AT 6:30
The Coast Guard is scheduled to
play the Elks tonight at 6:30 o’clock
in the fifth game of the second
round of play in the Gastineau
Channel Baseball League.
HEY, MOM!
You (an Fish, Too!
Take part in the Golden North Salmon Derby
this week. *
Don’t worry about the kids. Members of Auk
Bav Provisional Unit No. 25, the American Legion
Auxiliary, will look after your children while you
go fishing.
The Auk Bay Diaper Derby will be open from
6 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day of. the Salmon Derby.
Children will be tended and fed by women who know
how to care for children properly.
$5.00 per day for the first child in each family,
including meals. $2.50 for each succeeding child of
the same family.
No children accepted without reservations.
For Information and Reservations
Telephone
Mrs. Grieg Ewing
038 Ring 4
Write
Mrs. Floyd Ogden
Auk Bay, Alaska
Arresl Made
In Tacoma
%
Rape Slaying
TACOMA, Wash., July 24,—MB—
The FBI reported the arrest of
a man in California today in con
nection with the slaying of Noreen
McNicholas here in 1948, after a
friend of the girl's disclosed she
had witnessed her death.
The FBI said Bill Smith, Jr,
was arrested early today in Bur
lingame, Calif., on a charge of "
flight to avoid prosecution on a
murder charge. Smith denied slay
ing Miss McNicholas, but admitted
snowing her.
A first degree muruer warrant
naming Smith was issued here
yAterday by Justjpe of the Peace
Willard Hedlund. It was signed
by Prosecutor John J. O'Connell.
The McNicholas girl disappeared
No. 5, 1948. Her nude body, beaten
and raped, was found in a mossy
grave in Spanaway Park, Jan. 16,
1949.
Chief criminal deputy Dick Mc
Creadie said the new development
broke July 14 when Ella Mae
Ccopcr, 18, a girl friend and two
service men were en route to a
dance at Spanaway Lake.
McCreadie said as the four
drove into the park, Ella Mae be
came hysterical and screamed.
Don’t go into this park!”
McCreadie said deputy sheriff
Wayne Dittman heard the girl’s
screams and took her to the of
fice of Justice of the Peace Her
bert Bresemann, where a record
ing was made of her hysterical
statement.
In answer to questioning by
deputies August St. Pierre and
Jack Davelaar, Ella Mae said she
had been an eye witness to the
murder, naming Smith as Nor
een's slayer.
At San "Francisco Harry M.
Kimball, FBI agent in charge,
said Smith was apprehended in
a home at Burlingame, on the
peninsula south of here, at 3 a.m.
today.
Kimball said Smith made no
effort to resist arrest, denied slay
ing Miss McNicholas, but admit
ted that he had known her.
Smith was to be arraigned be
fore a U. S. Commissioner here
this afternoon. The U. S. attorney
at Tacoma has recommended $25,
C00 bail.
Inferior
Weather Aids
Road Building
Wearing a deep tan and sun
burn as proof of their statement
of good weather in the Interior,
A. F. Ghiglione, chief engineer
and W. J. Neimi, chief of oper
tions of the Alaska Road Com
mission were back at their deslcs
today in the Federal building af
ter an inspection trip to the West
ward and Interior.
"Good weather is keeping all
of our road work up to, or even
ahead, of schedule,” Ghiglione
said.
“The Interior is experiencing
severely hot weather,” Niemi said,
“which is raising glacier streams
and causing some damage to brid
ges, but there are no serious de
days to traffic."
Ghiglione drove over the new
Taylor Highway, between Eagle
and Dawson. He said the American
side is in good shape but after
crossing the Canadian line the
road is decidedly slow. It took
him three and one-half hours to
go 65 miles.
"The Canadian side is far more
scenic, though,”. Ghiglione said
"the road runs over the crest of
30 mountains but deep cuts, where
water has washed out the road
bed, made driving slow.”
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
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