The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1947, Page 6

=y =~ PAGE SIX Malke Use of the Exeellent Service Provided by Our NEW SCHEDULES Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 4:10P 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG Lv. 3:20P 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL Lv. 2:50P 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN Ly. 2:00P Juneau—Sitka 9:00A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 11:50°A €10:20A Ar. SITKA Lv. 10:30A (* or earlier) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneauw—Haines—Skagway 2:00P Lv. JUNEAU .. . ...Ar. 4:40P 2:55P Lv. HAINES .. .. . » Lv. 3:56P 3:10P Ar. SKAGWAY . . ...Lv. 3:30P All Times PST (120°) Juncau — Iey Strait Area LEAVE JUNEAU—— ——for Fuuter, Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Gustavus, Elfin Cove, Port Althorp, Pelican, Kim- shan Cove, Chichagof, Cobal — and return. (Reparture time and sequence of stops variable) MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS Juneau — Chatham Area LEAVE JUNEAU ——*—— for Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Angoon — and return. (Departure time and sequence of stops variable) PHONE 612 'Y ALAskK fd/* k % -‘III!I.II'IEEz ewing Southeasten AAlas JUNEAU - LENES e P ELLIS AIR DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIRAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and gteamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ~Plumbing @ Healing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS FREIGHT Relrigevation SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seatile and Tacoma, Washington For Rales and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportatien Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ings lihe street in walled city of | Moslems, Hindus and Sikhs over Assembly in Lahore SOVIET PROPOSAL BALKAN DISORDERS, 15 REJECTED BY UN disorders by a vote of 9 to 2. Only Poland supported the Soviet Union in the final kballoting. Principal points of the rejected ution were demands for with- drawal of all foreign troops and military personnel in Greece and establishment of a U. N. commis- sion to supervise economic aid granted to that country. The ballot on the Russian plan followed the defeat of the Ameri- can proposal for a semi-permanent border commission, which was kill- ed last week by a Russian veto. Phones: Passengers: Freight: 23 H. E. GREEN Agent LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug. 4— (#—The United Nations Securi Council today rejected a Russian g proposal for settlement of Balkan AP Newsfeatures rapher Eve Harrison of New York, like some celebrity.”” The resemblance, she says, but more often it is the play selection of ““small fry celebrities.”” Here are a few, fin, who are from the Division of Wwildlife Refugist of the Fish and wildlife Service in Chicago, left Juneau this afternoon in a Service plane to begin a general survey tiip of Territory. They will ; the migratory water fowl resources of the Territory, devot- ing special attention to the Aleut- ian area. Mr. Ball is an excellent pilot, and was Admiral Chester Nimitz pilot in the South Pacific during the war. - - ‘BATTLE OF THE RUHR' STARTED ON . COALPRODUCTION Aimls Made_a‘s-Major Con- fribution fo Marshal! i Euronean Plan 7 EDWARD E. BOMAR ON, Aug. 4—®—The ; and Britain, embark- se of the postwa » ¢f the Ruhr,” are shooting ot a one-third increase in German ceal outout by year's end as a major contribution to the Marshall plan. With Europe's economic recovery | intimately involved, production now is running about 220,000 tons a Gay only half the peak reached whe Hitler's war machine was rolling at full speed. The official hope is that the ton- age can be stepped up to 300,000 n December, followed by further ;ains to 350,000 or more daily. —Blasted and burned build- Lahore, India, after riots between the Indian partition plan. Punjab later approved plan, Buffet Supper Hopo[s Visifors A buffet supper s given last D evening by Dr. and Mrs. Max Van Diplomatic authorities who out- Sandt in honor of the five visiting|lined these aims today, along with some of the headaches in trying to spec ts from Chicago: Dr. George Millis, Dr. Joseph _ Silve solve one of Europe’s most important Dr. Arthur Bernstein Dr. recovery problems, were cautiously Barnett and Dr. Jack Fields. optimistic that the approaching There were 20 guests present at iddle of Anglo-American experts the affair here will give new impetus to the A cock part ceding the &radual gains made since V-E Day supper was given by Mr. and Mrgs Exactly when the talks will start remains in doubt. Presumably, how- ever, Prime Minister Attlee’s re- port to Parliament Wednesday on Britain’s economic plight will clear the way for his country’s represen- tatives to be on their way. The formal conversations already Don Foster at their home - BALL, GRIFFIN OFF BY PLANE MAKING WATER FOWL SURVEY |50, Witiunton and London ar- e gued over just what should be John M. Ball and Richard Grif- taken up. v G 7 - FREIGHT - REFRIGERATION SCHEDULE S. S. ALASKA Leave Seattle Juneau North Juneau South Aug. 5 Aug. 9 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 Aug. 23 ~ Aug. 26 Non-Scheduled Freight Vessels SQUARE SINNET — SAILOR'S SPLICE PALISANA — LUCIDOR CHIEF WASHAKIE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 13 INSTON CHURCHILL may claim that all babies look Jike him,” says baby photog- “but they don’t. However, almost every baby looks | ‘sometimes is the result of their features, of light and shadow caught by the camera, cent or characteristic of a well-known adult. To ptove her point she came up with a wide along with the adults they resemble. or of a pose reminis- | | \ | i | i i | Brifain Is Now Facing Big Crisis | Afttee Meets with Cabine Ministers on Economic Survival Plans LONDON, Aug. 4—®—Prime Minister Attlee met with his top cabinet ministers today to put the finishing touches to the plan to battle for Britain's economic sur- vival. | “Crisis” talks— how to tackie lhe economic situation caused by the 1 drain of the nation’s dcHar dits—went on at No. 10 Down- ing Stregt . throughout, Lhe _day. A special economic cabinet in- cluding Attlee, Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Dalton, Lord President of the Council Herbert Morrison, and Board of Trade President Sir Stafford Cripps, is doing most of the work. It will report to a full meeting of the cabinet tomorrow. The plan will be announced by Attlee Wednesday at the start of a two-day debate in the House of 1 Commons on the State of the Na- tion. - WEATHER IN JULY DRIER THAN USUAL The month of July, 1947, was drier than usual, and temperatures were normal. There was 22 per cent of the possible sunshine; there were three clear, three part- Iy cloudy and 25 cloudy days. Sev- enteen days were without measure- able precipitation. Fog occurred on two dates; to solar halos were not-| ed. July comparative data for the city and airport, based on 1943 City Office means and normals: Highest temperature: 89 in 1915; this July—city 81, airport 82. Lowest temperature: 38 in 1895; this July—city 40; airport 39. Mean maximum temperature: normal 63.6; airport 64.5. Mean minimum temperature: normal 50.1; this July—city 51.0, airport 47.8. Mean monthly temperature: nor-i mal 56.7; this July—eity 57.2, air- port 56.2 Total precipitation: normal 5.8 inches; this July—-city 3.33, airport 2.01. s Maximum wind: SE-33 mph in 1926; this July E-26 mph. e STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof from Seattle, due tomor- row. Alaska ccheduled to sail Seattle 10 a.m. tOmoOrrow. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 6 at 9 p. m. Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seatile August 8. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Norah scheduled to ar- rive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing from Skagway and sails south one hour later at 9 o'clock. ——— SEATTLE, Aug. 4—@®—The Al- from | | : {asn Steamship Company said to- day a storm which had halted the loading of ‘canned salmon in Btis- tol Bay had abated and that four !ships were loading at Naknek. | this July—city 63.5, ool s? 4 MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1947 WANT ADS MURPHY & MURPHY THE ALEXANDER HOME $2,700 for 3-rocm, clean, well-furn. home near Northern Commereial. WILL REN1' nice summer cabin Lena Beach. GUTTORMSON prop. Glacier Highway. BEAUTIFUL J - bedroom home — modern, nice furniture, in Doug- las. PETERSON PROP., Glacier High- way, 5-room modern home. 4- room log with lights and water. 5 acres patented land. | 4-BEDROOM and 2 bedroom homes Star Hill, 2-BiEDROOM, central location. MACHINE SHOP—-Good buy. SHOESHOP--Owner train chaser. COSGROVE PROPERTY. pur- 'MUBPHY & MURPHY REALTO&S—AUCOUNTANTS Phcne 676 over riret Nattorel Band " MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents. clc. | Green 483. 636-1f Violet Seaberg, WINTER & POND C Cemplete Photographie | Develcping — Printing — Enlargng | Arlists’ Paints and Matcrials of Finest Quality GUARA cnt, TEED Realistic Perman- Paper Curls, $1 up, Lela's Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. o . FuR RENT FUR. APT, oil stoves. Blus 275 from 5 to 7 p.m. 647-t1. 4 ROOM gitls cr couple. Blue 449. 646-2¢. 1 for new boarding house August 15. Breakfast and nice rooms, central loca- ticn. $100 per month. Inquire in person, No. 3, Valentine Bldg. 045-6t FIRST cal to o] 10% mi. i = FOR SALE ERAND NEW vegetable and fruit | Juice extractor, $49.50. Phone 399, 647-t1. {1942 PANEL TRUCK, 4 new tires, motor recently overhauled, $450. Cash or terms. Ph. 309, B47-t1. {OIL RANGE with coils, like new. Call Douglas 964. 647-31. $460 CASH buys 37 Ford V-§ Se- dan. Heater, ply tives, good motor. Call Green 150, tf-dh. PIANO WURLITZER, custom sam- ple, Spinit, 1er sale or remy. Call Geo. Anderson, Wurlitzer, Alasko Agent. Phone 143, 646-3t THREE BEDROOM, modern, fur- | mished home. Electric range, ! washing machine. Comfortable, ; cheerful. Splendid view. Phone | Black 680. 646-t1. BABY Bussinettc. Green 400, 645-(( |FORREST home on Glacier digh- way, 10 minutes from town. Com- pletely furnished, 4 bedrooms. Call Red 244 cor 037, 2 long, 2 short 645-tf {HOUSE for saie, opposite 3-mile post, Douglas Highway. 645-3t 5 Gal. Jeep Cans now in stock. Ju- neau Welding & Machine Shop. 645-t1 i2 BEDROOM furnished house. Ph. | Green 329 after 5 pm. 644-t6 i INEW MODFRN 2 bedroom house. Completely furnished. Garage. i Ph. Black 875. 6436 FOR SAI E—Mcdern set of green- houses ‘wo wiles from city center ¢t Anchorage. Includes three | ereenhouses, tive room fully mo- { dern ccmpletely furnished home | with utility and garage attached, new 15 k.w. caterpillar generator (also city power connected) on one and feurth acres of fine land. $25,000 will handle, or less to these qualifed to RFC loan | P ars write Audett | enhruses, Box 32, Anchorage | Alaska 643-t0 | s b B ABAVY ‘trailer suitable for log hzauling, 602 W 9th 641-tf $1,750. FIVE YEAR paid-up lease, Lving quarters and cafe. The owner, 445 So. Franklin or Mur- rhy and Murphy. 640-tf ness sccticn. 326 2ud St. Phone Black 334. 629-tf SPFICES for rent in Simpson Bldg. 624-t1 ROOM-—_kitchen privileges — Home Hotel. Phowe 886. LEAN ROOMS, by cey o NICE C week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187, 546-21 ROOMS-—Klichen privileges. Hom Hutel—Ph. 888 ~ WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Sewing ma- | chine. Box 224, Juneau. 646-3t WANTED _Platform scales. C. H Sherwood, P. O. Box 3036, 645-3t | WILL trade carpenter work in spare | time, in exchange for house rent. | five in family. Now am employed | Juneau Spruce. Contact after 6, | Alaskan Hotel, F. E. Oman. 645-3t REFINED COLLEGE woman de- } sires position, motherless hom invalid’s, or tutor and helper iso- lated family living out. No smok= i er or drinker, excellent references. Box 63 Ketchikan, 642-t6 |TO RENT—2 or 3 wedroom furn- ished apt. or home, by established business family. Write Empire | 2663. 641-tf | NEEDED as soon as possiblé a two- bedroom house. Furnished or un- furnished Permanent residents. Call Fred Turpin at 132 or 117 638-tf {WANTED—Used furniture 142 Wil- | loughby. Phone 788. | KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. 293--tf | FIANOS RENTED and TUNED Anderson Shop. FIRE, EXPLOSION " INCARBONPLANT - TAKES'SIX LIVES PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4—(P—The death toll has risen to six in a fire and explosion at the carbon plant of the Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Co. on Neville Island. “A volunteer fireman and one other man were hurt while 13 men working near the scene of the blast yesterday escaped unhurt. PIC JUMPS SHIP SEATTLE, Aug. 4—(P—Pic (short for Pickleheimer) the pup was on the beach today and the crew of the LST 1146 is Alaska bound and ex- tremely sad. The' pooch, -a purebred brown, white and gray something-or-other, was acquired by the crew at Adak on its last cruise. Just before the | CHICKENS, 16 months old laying hen: —50 cents per pound; North- ern Vegetable Farm, Loop Road— 1 mile from Airport. 639-t12 COLONIAL Hotel, fully furnished, On 2nd St. across from Baranof. Reascnably priced. Phone 187. 623-t1 JOT 41 x 165 ft. and _5 cabins on lot. Bargain for quick sale, cash. Phone 336 after 6 p.m. 6317-tt SHARPE RESIDENCE, corner lith and C Streets. Ph. Green 491. 629-t1 27 ft. CABIN CRUISER No. 31D- 415, galley, head, sleeps 4, less than 100 hcurs on rebuilt 95 Ker- math. See at slip 4, float 3, or Larry Bahn, Motor Rebuild. Box 1359, City. 626-t1. CABIN CRUISEK, 26 ft. by 8 ft. V-bottom, 85 h.p. Chris Craft, stove, sink, toflet and skiff, $1,500 Write box 117, Petersburg, Alas- ka. 627-tf, \PT. HOUSE, ten apts. Phone 428. 618-t1 FOR SALE—Three houses and lot, houses in good condition and bes! location. Inquire Trevor Davig, Box 576, Juneau. 472-t5 THREE DEUCHS length 50 ft, ready for trolling or charter work. Call Red 353. 604-t1 ACRES " wiin iiogern 5 room furnished house, city light, suit- able for chicken ranch with brooders and incubators. Ph. 357 LOST AND FOUND LIGHT TOP COAT at Dr. J. O. Rude’s office. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this adv. 647-3t, 3 craft was due to sail Pic either jumped ship or was stolen. The sad sailors searched every ship in sight, but finally had to sail after turning the search over to the Washington State Game De- partment. WEALTHY CHINESE COUPLE KIDNAPED; ASK RICE RANSOM SHANGHAI, Aug. 4—(®—Chinese Military Police today announced the arrest of a dozen kidnapers of a wealthy Chinese couple, and said the gang had demanded as ransom 22'% tons of rice “of the best quality” and 12 carbines. The couple still has not been found. - e - ‘The plague since known as the “Black Death” spread across Eu- Yope in 1348,