The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1945, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, | 945 THI: DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE: —JUNtAU ALASKA PAGE THREE WANT ADS Fflll SALE One Motorola car radio. Just over- hauled; in good condition. Black 565. Baker Pmm good condmun Phcn(‘ Green after 5 p.m. Beautiful 8 Pass. Sedans '41 Chrysler Cr. Imperial Limousine $3,895 ‘41 Lincoln Custom Lim. 349 '39 Buick Ltd. 90L Lim... 2,195 39 Buick Rdmstr, 81F 6 Pass. Sedan 1,738 38 Chrysler Cr. Imperial 7 Pass. Sedan 1,695 '37 Packard 8- Super Limousine 1,495 '37 Cadillac 75 8 Pass. Sed. 1,695 Photos of above on request. None commercially used. | 160 Other Fine Used Cars | SMALLCOMB CHEVROLET! 100 California Drive Burlingame, Calif. FOR SALE—Six-room house with basement in Dofiglas on Third St. Joe Whren, Douglas 240-3. Ladi Boliva gold wrist practically new. Phone Black 139. ' agr. garage on hkl(lb, must aken away. Wired for elec-i tricity. Price $100. Ph. Blue 265. FOR SALE—Trade ang manufac-| # . wy | eral housework; good wages, rocm Pkt 1;“;-“81"7353'“5“;‘_‘?9"[rlfg?g and board. Write Empire 5767.) and can be used for sawmill or | REFRIGERATOR and breakfast marine ways. Jos. Wehren, phone | set for sale. Call Blue 392, or Douglas 240-3. | No. 1 Winter and Pond Apts. Modern five-room house, ccxmal VIARKLR flnd sorter wanted. A])bl:{ location; oil burner. Phone 800, gt the Alaska Laundry. Apt. 607. i Lty D — Experienced clerk at APARTMENT HOU Y| Irving's Markct. nents, two rooms and bath. ! A B T 54 after 5:30 p.m. | WANTED—Used fur e. 306 Wil- E—Trolling boat, 20 ft.} beam, round bottom; | good condition, $550. Ph. Black | 763, ! IWO BEDROOM beach home on Point Loui 110-volt lights, water, basement, fully Jainished. Write P. 3031, furnace; O. Box 74~c7y]- i 1940 ¢ FOR SALE — Light-welelii, der Buda Diesel, 63 H.P, model. Swansen Grocery. FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- Ph. | i watch, | JWANTED TO BUY — Car; Delco } | WANTED MACHINIST \\’ANTED | vear around work. Machine Shop. Steady Warne | Second-| h.nml high chair and baby | bed” Call Douglas 72 TO kedT or in Juneau, by reliable ANTED ness location ft. or larger, { Will take long lease and { stock if necessary. Cash | Write Empire c5778. buy bus 20x: party deal WANTED—Sales re Juneau, full or part time. Empire C5578. Experienced hotel maid and house- keeper, would like work in A Frances Miller, 1430 West St., Los Angeles 37, Calif. 57th | WANTED—Three or four-room fur- nished house. Phone | WANTED — Talented young lady | for part-time work in connection | with Tourist Guide. Steady sition of responsibility Tater for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask for Mr. Jacobin. have you and price? 694, + WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- loughby. Phone 1788. LOST AND FOUND LOST- -Bunch of reward. rcse gold; a.m. and 4 p. m. s Quick Approval by Al buy sentative for ‘Write Dorothy | Dodds, room 306 Gastineau Hotel. po- | what| o P. O. Box| Re- 1 rew 267. LCST~Frcm Auk Bay, 6-ft. blue dinghy with “30 W 65” on bottom. Re Phone 0343 between 8 ’snmmp TAKEN FOR I the delegates: were imm Tands Idl'- tured by death and (lvmmmnn Trom Ithe war just ended in! Euro) the war still raging in the Puflflc | but all were bound together in a de- tcrmination that peaceful processes | must hereafter be the means of sattling international troubles. President Truyman looked on and ?EAL PEA E-hn face showed that he was aware 3 b bs | of the solemnity of the hour. His | >ch, later on, reflected the emo- | tions within him. Mr. Truman was given a rising ovation. He smiled and, extending his arms outward, de- | clared, “Of what a great day mls can be in history.” As Mr. Truman | ] spoke there were frequent bursts of 30 Nations Involved pioue:™ siombers ‘o the Ammy | Navy and the Marine Services, in- (Continued {rmn Page One) Urgent Plea Made for od at rigid attention in a semi- circle behind the President. With this Charter, the President said, the world can begin to look forward to the time when all worthy human beings may be permitted to live de- cently as free peoples. R Haines Plans ation. The United States dele- |Gation signed in 38th place | The President and Stettinius then went immediately into the final con- ence session in San Francisco's red and gold opera house, and the gning by the remaining 12 nations s suspended until after Stettin- i rapped the final gavel at m. (P.W.T.. e Iruman was preceded on the rum by 10 speakers. Over and r again they ham- |m2red on thes: main statements: | | ©1—The San Francisco conisrence has excezded exp ations in pro- cing a better Charter than any- iy thought it could. Charter provides for a ¢ of machinery but whether roserves international peace and depends on how people use Two Lofs Set As Asice, Ware- house Donated, Torn Down, Moved to Site HAINES, Alaska — (Special Cor- respondence)—Since the removal of all doctors from Chilkoot Barracks, almost a year ago, Haines has been without medical aid, curity nations attending here d many difficulties to final agreement and come to thel now have closer friendship and un- Sponsoréd by the City Council, derstanding than ever before. American Legion, Women's Club, Preambie Chamber of Commerce, ANB and A of Haines'and Klukwan, plans were made and work has been begun | on a hospital building. in the preamble to the Charter have a quality They are simple and r own vet strof the impres-| Two lots, belonging to the’eity of ion of timel not unlike that Haines, have been set aside by the found in the pream to our own | City Council'to be used as a site for Tt hing | the hospital. A large warehousz was | me r everyone donated by the ANB. The building \d the poor, for the ' has been torn down and is being the folks moved to the hospital site. Plans have been made for erecting a building 30 b\ 100 feet, on a con- to include living a doctor, as well as dentis office, dis- -ray room, operating room, bed wards, two private R > to the call for | s been excellent. ake the » pre men w for s nmc(‘. quarters docto United D< 7, X two four rcoms. ete. vclunteer laho: nt. of the dling generations frem the sccurge cf war, which tuize i ur lifetime has t-ought A biz celebration, for the purpose " d scrrow to'mankind, and |(of ¥ > money needed for the er burg and Saanen grade milk; goats; also some pure bloo(lcd‘ stock; aiso young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alask: | ’\ICOVKE VIEW HOVKE o Thrc(‘ blocks from Federal Building. Two | large apartments,”éach with two | bedrooms, one bachelor apart- ment. $140 a month income. $11,800 total price, $6,000 cash my 1 equity, i | rest FHA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of | cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint-| ment, [ J R gectiedd FOR SALE—4-Room house lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 cash;; $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.! (L) aALE—Troller “Diana™—33 It.| long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped.. Chrysler Crown marine engine,! tirst class condition. See Harbor‘ Master. 29-Ft. Boat, suitable for trolling, gill netting or pleasure. Goud Hull, dependable engine. Reason- | ably priced. Ingquire Warner's; Machine Shop. | MISCELLANEOUS | REMEMBER — We buy, sell and| trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- | ing Post. PIANOS 'RENTED—1uned. Ander- | son Shop. 3UARANTEED Realisuc Perma- | ment, $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Bea1ty Shop. Phnne 201, 3156 Decker Way i (P you have empty rooms orapts.j for desirable people. inform the; Gastineau Hotel. HARBOR MACHINE SHOF West 11th & F St. 1 GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK - NOTICE Regular meeting of the Rebekahs Wednesday, June 27 at 8 o’clock. S e | CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 ———— ] tor HYPERACID STOMACHS BONEY MACK UARANTEE 2 FOR BENT Third St. can until av | Small apartment, 325 be sublet from July 5 least Sept. 15. | Three-room fur. ic range, b apt., oil heat, elec~ h. 337 Willoughb; STEAM HEATED KOOMS. Call after 3 p. m,, 315 Gold Stre: TWO JUNEAUNTES TAKE SHRINE AT KETCHIKAN RITE Two candidates from Juneau, Dr. ! Joyce D. Smith and William Hus- ton, were among the class of 29 taking the Shrine at the recent Ic | ceremonial at Ketchikan. Details of the Shrine event last week in the Pirst City were dis- closed here today by J. W. Leivers, local Shrine Club Secretary, who was in Ketchikan during the fes- tivities. An Indian Community House, at Mud Bight, 10 miles north of Ket- chikan, furnished a background of totem poles and tribal lore con- trasting the colorful robes of the Shriners for the first seotion of the work on seven of the candi- dates. A pictured record of the | unique rite was made by the tak- ing of a number of movie and still shots of the scene, Mr. Leivers said. The remainder of the work was given in the Ketchikan Masonic Temple that same evening, pre- ceded by a vivid parade headed by the Ketchikan Shrine band. The Divan of Officers from Nile Temple, Seattle, together with Im- perial Potentate Alfred G. Arvold, came to Ketchikan to hold the ceremonial inducting the 29 can- didates. The party from the States remained in Ketchikan one week, returning to Seattle last Saturday aboard the Princess Louise. Fifty Shriners and wives made up the group. The week was filled for the visit- ors with fishing, sightseeing, Shrine rites and was climaxed by the Po- tentate’s dinner and dance, Friday evening & 'WOODLEY AIRWAYS |FLIES 19 ON TUESDAY | Capt. M. Springer flew one of the Woodley Airways transport planes to Juneau from Anchorage and return yesterday, with a totat of 19 passcngers. Passengers to Juneau from An- chorage were J. B. O'Neil, Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Ed McQuire, Harold (: Dunn, Lucille Dunn, Don Stykes, Mrs. Don Stykes, W. G. Traxel, Guy. Hoover and H. W. Wylie. Juneau to Anchoiage: John Leontowich, Norman Lange, Ann Lange, R. L. Saxton, Ann K. Wagan, Bill Wilson, sgt, H. Sing nett, Allan Hunt and Kenneth E. Smith. ecticn of the hespital building planned for the coming 4th of July, | cnd worth cf the human person, in | beginning at 10 a. m. with races for the equal rights of men and wcmen | the kiddies. At 2 p. m. there will be cnd ¢f naticns large ond small . '} a barbecue, followed by a base ball ' China Signs F gamea. A truck, well supplied with ppropriate indeed that , scft drinks, ice eream, popcorn, pea- | 1ld be the first nation to nuts. etc, will follow the crowd ter. Of all the thrcughout the day. T tel human rig recffirm faith in fundamen- its, in the dignity China has suf- In the evening, beginning at 8 most and the longest from o'clock, there will be held, in the on. Doctor Welling- gym of the Territorial school, a hard-time dance and bingo game, fortune telling and a wheel of for- tune will add-to the entertainment. Lunch will be on sale throughout the evening. Music will be furnished by the Klukwan Orchestra. Prizes for thd game and wheel of fortune, of native handwork, have been denated by the ANS of Kluk- wan and are on display in the window of the Pryer Drug Store. Good response through cash do- naiions is being received, and much interest is being manifest in this project. i two seconds to n the page of of the United d by the Axis a signature. ain, France Yet, at 6:16 the 26th Nations to be inv: Lecame the first to af 2stern War day of June, the Un sign- ed the master plan for maintaining peace. Truman Looks On ‘ Prcsident Truman locked on. lcck2d en whil> dolegates one cre inscribed their names. He by Some of T AR [ Are those with PERSbNALITY . smart detail in variely of colors.. . several for your own home. cluding WACS, WAVES and SPARS | ! For Hosnilal (o) SALMON PACK FALLS OFF ON ALASKA PEN. Southeast Alaska and the season not | vet in Bristol Bay, Alaska’s salmon pack for the week ending | June 16 shows a marked falling ofl [in the catch from the Alaska Pen- insula area, compared to last year ‘ Cook Inlet is also about 25 per w last season, with only Kodiak and Copper River showing gains. Pack reports for the week, with s for the compaartive period are: oper pen bel Yakt Reds, 204 kings 450; total, T44's, Copper River-Red: 750, total, 64,150; last Ceock Inlet Reds, 100; chums, 83; par, 24,057, Reds, 48671; kings, 56; chums, 52; total, 48,805; 36,460, | Peninsula — Reds, 2,504; pinks, 798; chums, 3,801; last year, 33,259. e - 'VENETIAN BUIND ALMOSTPROVES | FATAL TO BABY SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 —A 3,540; kings. 857 total, 86 last & Kodiak pinks, last year, Alasl kings total, 7,562; i thirte month-old chiid was reccv- | ering today from near-strangulation between the slats of a venetian | biind With only \'aku(m reporting from} | stopping in Juneau before catching BOY ACCUSED OF ASSAULT, MURDER OF SMALL SISTER SPRIN(‘FIFLD Mass., June 27. A 13-year-old boy pleaded innocent in District Court today to a charge of “assault h intent to murder, and murder” in what Police Chief Raymond P. Gallagher described as the sex-slaying of his six-year-old sister. Earl V. Laurie stood mute for nn} instant after Judge William J. Gran- field asked him if he understood the charge, and then replied, “Yes, I'm not guilty.” | The State contendad that the boy raped his siste Hazel, and later lacked her in a refrigerator where she suffocated. lilelsSaved By Clothesline | NEW YORK, June 27-—Ordinary | clotheslines saved the life of 19-| menth-old Witlam Likely when he| fell five floors to a concrete areaway | yesterday. The clotheslines, strung rrum ipartment house windows, broke his | fall after he toppled from his tri-| yele threugh an unscreened win- | dow. | Hospital authorities said he re-; ceived lacerations and abras . No| benes were broken. | NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C-O M P AN Y | | TEACHER HERE and Mrs. W. d. Brown are e e = Mr. The infant, Gemgc Klein, Jr., son | of a service man was in a play pen family’s living room police re- perted. They said his six-year-old | cousin, Norman Foge, ran into the kitchen erying: ! ‘George is up and can’t get down.” Mrs. Klein rushed into the living room, and found her small son hanging from the blind by his head. was limp and unconscious, his t blue. The mother rushed him to a hoes- | pital. Attendants said his condition | s not sericus. How the child was | , pulled to the top of the window was not (xpluinnd e — | ESKIMO FIEND TO DIE CN GALLOWS SEATTLE, June ne 27.—Nome- bom Joe Bill, 33, Eskimo has been sen- tenced to be hanged at State’s Prison September 7 for the rape- slaying of five-year-old Irma Irene McGough April 22, “And may God have mercy on | your soul,” concluded Judge Clay Allen, his voice trembling. | Bill was impassive. | Neither his wife nor the family of his victim were in court. _ The McGoughs had come here from Portland shortly before the tragedy and were living temporarily at the St. Vincent De Paul Salvage apot Apartments. Bill was em- ' plcyed at the depot. The little girl's viclated body was found hidden in a | storage bin and Bill, in hiding sev- eral days, surrendered during a widespread hunt. He was convicted June 7. S ! He .. styled with . You'll want |IlIIIIlIlIIIlIIIII||III|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Iil|||||IIl||IlIlIIlIIIIIIH|llll.IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIII|IIHI||IIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII PHONE 39 SRRSO ORI FERN'S POBTBMT STUDIO A photogeaph captures forever "o “sauty of the beide on her wed- who served last year as Principal | ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. of the Petersburg High School, x{i PHONE 567 SECOND STREET to be teacher and Principal at the é---ee—m e e Territorial school at Kenal next| A ' term. } the next southbound steamer for a | summer in the States. Mr. Brown, AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants-—Auditors—Tax Counselors 209 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding ¥INLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMEER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 ‘Let us tell you E WILL gladly tell ycu how your in- surance policies can give yeur property the fullest protection. It will take only a little of your time | to review your insurance | pelicies with us — and it | may save yousomemoney | too! See ! ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawoek, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver. and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Iy g e e S s L -2 There is no subsmme for ‘ewsvaper advernsmg) OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS ' HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 - P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 Shattuek Ageney Seward Street Phone 249 Juneau Announcing ALASKA AIRLINES New Increased Schedules W JUNEAU — ANCHORAGE Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday ARRIVES JUNEAU . . . 12:00 LEAVES JUNEAU . ... 2:00 w Egquipment: 21-Passenger Douglas Starliner 14-Passenger Lockheed Starliner FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 657