The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX I W=-A=-N-T A-D-S I FOR SALE The 10th by appt. with Mrs. Murphy. DOUGLAS—Unexcelled view, 24x31 cement basement, 2 bdrs, etc.; Walter, Walker and Littlefield hoemes. WEST JUNEAU— $3.500, three- room house on beach, basement, furnished, etc: also acreage with cement basement Fine lot. . FORSALE DON FOSTER HOME on §7 -bedroon residence. Full concrete basement, oil heat, double plumbing. Separate en- trance 1or two bedrooms and location on North Franklin with- in half-block of Baranof Hotel makes this property ideal as a small rooming or boarding hcus2 ‘Terms. Thompson Apartments. GLACIER HIGHWAY—$1600 well Large filled lot facing small boat constr, 3-room house partly furn,, water and wired;Small cab- in 5% mi, terms; Acreage Sun- ny Point; 2 houses, pat. land, Lemon Crk; $5800 mod. home 3 harbor. | $6,000—~Two bedroom house in Douglas. Full concrete basement with new oil furnace. Furnish- ed, Excellent condition. | mi. marine view, etc. compl. furn., 3 Bedrcom Home, Full basement. | 2 streams. AUKE BAY—Unfurn. house, gar- age, excellent water, beach front- age, cash or tearms. ONE-Room cabins and large sum- mer homes furnished Point Lou- isa, Lena's Cove, Lena’s Beach and Fritz Cove. $5,800, 2 bdr. home. compl. remodel- ed, partial furn, new 3-room basement suitable apt. or added bedrooms. Real buy, immgdiate REINELL, 18-ft. cabin boat, oceupancy. INCOME PROP. Large 3-bedroom house witn duplex cont borhood, garden etc., compl. furn. basement etc., $11,000.00. CAR, Adding Machine, Cafe, Boats, IleiciBPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS one-bdr.' __ apt. and 2 bdr. apt. Fine neigh- PA Double plumbing. Large living room with fireplace. ‘Good loca-| "W HAT'S UP DO C?_nary Ann Baumann, 15 months old, gets a checkup from Dr. Elizabeth Seiler (left) while her mother, Mrs. Victor Baumanny watches procedure at the baby clinic of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Milwaukee. tion. Fully Eight | years old. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 | furnished. WOOD B-flat Clarinet, excellent condition. Phone 346 after 6 p.l m. Quick sale, $50. 883 3t in-| board motor. Ph. Green 768.| 885 3t LY built Efi;ciflcn five- | acre homesite one mile below Thane on Gastineau Channel. Call Blue 429 after 5. 85 6t 39 CHEV. 4-dr. sedan, radio and| heater, motor recently overhaul-| ed, $900. Ph. Red 862. 885 1t | Phone 676 over First National Bank HALICRAFTER S20 R with head- FOR SALE (Confinued) 4 ACRES patented land, 812 foot frontage, 11 mi. on Glacier High- way; 3 room cabin, kitchen un- finished but usable. $1650. P. O. Box 2293. 884 4t WASHING MACHINES FOR SALE 1 Easy Vacuum Cup Spinner, built like a battleship, $65.00; 1 1946 Easy Spinner, has had hard use but still & mighty fine o= e ar TR washer, $145.00; 1 1947 Easy Spinner, we turned this mach- ine over and chipped the enam- el, will guarantee like new other- wise, $165.00. All for sale on terms backed by our guarantee of satisfaction. TRIC COMPANY. 884 3t CARPET Sweeper, l}ke new:‘ rea- phones; tunes 540 KC to 43 MC, 6-volt DC or 120 AC. Can be used for fish boat frequencies. $55. Almost new washer without pump $75. Red 250. 885 3t DRILL Press, milling machine, Acet. Welding outfit, used vises, etc. Special this week, one new 14-fcot alum. rowboat, price re- duced for immediate sale. Juneau Welding and Machine Co. 885 tf (never run) and new 13 ft. skiff, brass and marine glue fastened, $225.00, or same motor with a used 12- ft. skiff in good condition $175. Call 342 for details. 883 6t PARSONS ELEC- $6§00—6 mo. old 2-bedroom furn- ished house at Auk Bay. See Ray Kr 883 tf sonably priced. Ph. 837. 884 3f 35x . draft Navy built raised R s : ¥ deck cruiser, Marine plywood DINING Table, buffet, 6 chairs, 5~ b “0 e b ed. 100 HP| piece bedroom set, knee-hole desk and chair, davenport, match- ing ehair, occasional chair, otto- mann, one 9x12 living room rug, 6x7 dining room rug; excellent condition; all furniture mahog- any. Ph. Red 328. FORRENT NICE Clean Roon, steam-heated.| (For boats with 12 or 32 volt sys- Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tt‘ ABOUT 950 square feet office space, facing Franklin, 2nd floor, Seward Building. Will par- tition and decorate to suit ten- ant. R. E. Robertson, phone 334. 860 tf | | JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or | ¥ | monthly. Cclontal Eotel. Ph. 18' | 1vprwRITER and PIANO for| NICE OLEAN steam heated rooms | oot i (L A R also steam baths. Scandinavianl' porprin good location for sale Rooms. ! ROOM; kitchen privileges. Hon:: 1941 té-ton Dodge truck, new| Hotel. hone 886. MISCELLANEOUS | WINTER ana runD, CO. inc. Complete Photographic Supplies | Developing - Printing - Enlarging | 37 Chrysler 4-door Sedan. Artists' Paints and Materials ! Blue Printing - Photostats AVON PRODUCTS representative | Ph. Black 475. P.O. Box 762. tf! GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| 315 Decker Way. WANTED WANTED: Three drawer wooden | 1987 CHEV, good condition; $600 | | filing cabinet. Phone 525. 885 tf} able for man and wife, no chil- dren or pets. Ph. 497. 885 3t | WANTED: Clerk stenographer or| senior clerk. Inquire Room 106, Health Department, Territorial Building. 884 tf " SALESMAN Ingenious new invention. Large comm. daily. Hollywood 3-in-1, 717 W. 11th St, Los Angeles, Calif. 884 2t BARTENDER, waiter or second cook wants work Box 4183 care| Empire. 884 1 mo. . WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS? 80 year old reputation and our capital will back you. earning up to $10,000 yearly. No| experience required. We prepay | freight. Write J. R. Watkins Co, 137 Dexter Ave. Seattle 9, Wash. 884 Tt lady ;';h:s Apt. East| of Main St. Ph. 797. 82 411‘ BALDWIN Acrosonic o FORREST ";{;me and proper"t;, |PIANO for sale. | - BEACH House, $2500. Inquire Mru Others |3 HOUSES unG lot. Inquire Trev: _ LOST AND FOUND Budda. Can be quickly converted | for fishing. Price $3,000. Specifi-| cations and plan of construction by appointment. Ph. Blue 575. 883 6t 884 tf OLYMPIC Oil Range, like new,| | reasonable. Ingulre Garnick’s | Grocery. 882 4t | ELECTRIC-DRIVE DECK GEAR tems) 150-fathom drum type an- chor winch $265.00; Niggerhead and halibut sheave "$185.00; » 4- spool gurdy drive (gurdies extra) $85.00. All this gear has been tested in actual operation for 12 months and is unconditionally suaranteed. WEBBFORBES | MARINE REPAIR, SITKA. 82 6" sale. Call Blue 509. 8882 3t or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tf| motor, new brakes, good rubber, $750; 1941 panel 1-ton Ford truck $200. 6 used tires, 700x20, $5 each. Phone 132. Fred Tur pin. 881 tf Call | Blue 302 880 Tt Piano, 3% yrs. old. Ph. Louglas 354. 879 tf| MAHOGANY Chickering Spinet | Piano, used 5 months. Cost $1050 plus freight. Selling §750. Cfllli Mr. Rand, 502. 879 tf: Glacier Highway. 2 car garage. Phone 037, 2 long, 2 short. 878 tf | | Phone 158. 876 v | . Phone Black | 216 6t Phone Black 876 6t 198. 198: COMPLETE Boay anc Fender Shop | Well equipped. Reasonable. In- | quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil-| loughby. 872 tf Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road | 861 1mo | 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good | condition. See it at DeHart's Gro- | cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf| TWO HOUSES meat boat harbor Phone Red 765. 843 t1 | or Davis. 794 t | WORKING couple wants to sub-| let or rent small apt. or house for summer. Ph. T11. 883 3t e —— . A U. S. Survey indicates that WANT your OWN business? half the world’s potential water| J. power lies in the tropics. Winona, 883 7! R. Watkins Co., Minn. MEDAL FROM NORWAY — Commissioner Ernest 1. Pugmire, Salvation Army na general, for aid to Norway Haakon VII liberation cross from E. S. Bent, Norwegian consul ! { | tional commander, receives the during and after the war. Youth Killed By Boqlgy Trap NEW CASTLE, Pa., May 11.—® —Coroner Charles Alle reported oday that a junk dealer’s shot- ;un beoby trap kiiled a 15-year-old boy who krushed against the man's door. The victim was Dominick Fleo, New Castle, who Allen said bled to death on the ground from a hip wound. Allen said the shoot- ing occurred at the shack of Will- jam Lathrop, 68, who said he had Leen bothered by intruders. Allen said the shotgun was se to fire through the flimsy, wood- en door if anyone touched it. The coroner said Lathrop entered and left his home via a window to aveid discharging the gun. Allen said formal charges against Lathrop were delayed pending an investiga- tion. A-Bombed Cruiser Salf Lake City Is Now Marked for Sinking SAN PEDRO, Calif, M A—The atom-bombed cruis Lake City rode at anchor ne 11— Salt r San lPl‘dm today, reportedly marked for sinking by naval gunfire later this month. Navy officials would not com- ment on the fate of the 19-year-cld ship which compiled a iormidable fighting record in the Pacific war and which was battered in the Bikini Atoll bombing in 1946. However, harbor reports indicat- ed the Salt Lake City would be towed out to sea about May 25 and sunk by gunfire. . — INTERIOR weATHER Temperatures over the middle Yukcn and the Tanana Valley were a little warmer during the last 24 hours. Yesterday, the highest tempera- tures ranged from 56 to 63 degrees and temperatures at 7:30 a, m. this morning ranged from 34 to 46 degrees. FROM EVERETT R. F. Johnson, from Everett, Wash., is staying at the Baranof Hotel. FOR SALE GASOLINE Wash machine, corner cupboard, plywood wardrobe, chests of drawers, cash register. wallpaper 15¢ per single roll, baby buggies, junior bed, clothes dry- ers, trolling leads, trumpet, type- writer. HOPE'S NEW & USED MDSE. 214 Second St., Phone 908. . 885 3t DUMP Truck completely overhaul- ed. Call Green 450 or 1103 F Street. 885 tf LARGE Wardrobe trunk, table model Zenith radio, both prac- tically new. Ph. 10 extension 427 after 7 pam, 885 5t BIG HALIBUT LOAD AT COLD STORAGE d 160,000 pounds of hali- landed at Juneau Cold the following . | Storage tcday by boats: Bud skippered by with 0,000; the Ruby by Fitzpatrick with 29,000; the | Tacora by William Jones with 1 8,500; the Mary Lou with 17,0003 shington by George Dalton 2,000; the Pioneer II with {7,000; the, Mermaid by. Joe White {with 25,000; the Urania II by Daw: | Williams with 9,000, the Neld by JEli Johnson with 14,000, the “SJS” the Wa th ot | by Peter Johnson with 9,000; the | | Yukon with 16,500 and the Ida II | by Knute. Langseth with 4,000. ToXy et *133 IN FROM SEATTLE - . WITH PAN AMERICAN | t ‘Thirty-three passengers arrived /in Juneau yesterday from Seattle | via Pan American flights as follows: | Harcld Latonen, Edward Erick- |son, Reuben Swanburg, Paul Mac- Henry, Sulo Salona, Roy Hendrick- 1son. Geran Dalenius, Terry White, Durwood Blood, Louis Streck, Paul Riswold, Edward Gottethuet, John Osterthun. George Doty, Bob Campbell, Allan chelce, Henry Bisson, James Eeardsley, Lois Beardsley. Milton Ward, Elizabeth Ward, Du~ pont Mitchell, Emily Risse, Mrs. C. P. Almquist, Charles Daglay, Mazxine Allen, Vernon Reitz, Roy st, Margaret Williams. John Kallio, Mrs. .Kallio, Molyneaux, Helen Scott. Frcm Annette: George E. Bassett, Jack Hiram Broiles, Jim Beasley, Al Ed- wards and Pete DeBore. To Seattle: Ken Stoor, Betty Michael, Harry and Gladyce Night- engale, William Reed, Mrs. Wendel Segerstem, Patsy Campbell, Harry Martnik, Mrs. Vincent Thomas, Wallis George and Harold K. French. To Fairbanks: Mrs. Frances Ray- mond, George Parker, Richard Spencer, Peggy Wilson and Donald Brady. e TWO JUNEAU SKATERS OFF T0 WASHINGTON Jimsand Mary Meyers were sche- duled to leave by plane this after- noon for Washington where they will participate in the state amateur skating contest. Jim has competed in the contest préviously and was a past runner-up in one event. ‘The Meyers plan to be gone from Juneau for about a week. > NORLAND RETURNS WITH 19,000 POUNDS OF HALIBUT The Norland, skippered by Ken- ny Junge, and crewed by Ralph “two more trips and I'll be a fish- erman” Graham, George Johnson, Pat Robinson and Paul Bayou, re- turned to Juneau Sunday with a 19,000 pound halibut load and ex- Ku-e and go out fishing. land Mighekoff for Kodiak; Flfin Cove News Noles (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, May 5— Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained the Sewing Club Friday evening. There were eleven ladies present ond seven of them wepe kniiting. Mrs. Huktbard served assorted col:} meats, potato salad stripped with pimento, cheeses, olives, pickles, and | stuffed celery, date nut bread and coffee and for dessert ice cream and cake. The delicious angle food cake was decorated with candles and when Mrs. Hubbard brought the cake to the table every oné sang “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. Del Wimer. Captain Ernie Swanson on the packer Elfin II is in Juneau for freight and supplies for the Cove. Del Wimer has built a shed for the light plant ke is installing to have 110 lights for the home. He is also wiring the home. The light- plant is a 3000 watt Onan. Don Foster took a swim in the bay accidentally, Don had a lead on the painter to his skiff which he (hrows over the float for an anchor, the lead gave too fast and Don went backwards into the bay. Sunday for Pelican City to take | | Ernie Rude and wife Evelyn on‘ their boat Radio, and Charley Metz on his boat the Sea Hawk are in the Cove fcr a few days from Wrangell on their way to the fish- ing grounds. | Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fremming | and son David are spending a few| days in Juneau. Boats fueling at the Standard Oii[ station, going to the Westward, are the TItalio, for Libby, MeNeill and Libty at Yakatat; boats Apache| The | Eyak a power scow for New Eng-| land Fish Co. for Cordova. Capt. D. W. Roan of the boat Georgia for Chignik, Capt. Elis Linbog of Seat-| tle and Capt. Herman Hanson of| the boat Enterprise for Cordova.| Skipper “Henry Besacon of the; |koat Minnie W, a troller from Ju-| |neau, took fuel before going to the| lishing grounds. ‘ | « Capt. H. J. Simonson of the boat [Sun-Dial tcok fuel today before going to the westward. L. StGermaine, auditor for Stan- dard Oil Company who has been 1n“ the Cove the past few days, flew to Juneau Tuesday. to Juneau on the Alaska Coastal Thursdays- on business. Passengers | returning from Juneau were; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fremming and son | David, Gardner Sullivan and W.| Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rude of the boat Beulah are visitors in the Cove from Wrangell. Julius Lund on the boat Lee is in the Cove from Juneau. Mrs Walter Larson and son Wal- ter Jr. flew to Juneau today. Walter Jr. has been ill for the past week and his mother is taking him to the big town for a check up. Harry came in today from Wrang- ell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strum of the roat Sophia II left for Pelican City for a tew days on business before going to the fishing grounds. Skipper Arne Baugge of the boat Cod, a troller, brought in 300 pounds of iish. The fich prices are not satisfactory at this time here. Sever- and await price announcements later. L. D. 5. SOCIETY HAS CHANGED MEET PLACE | Members of the L. D. S. Relief Society are reminded that the day and place of the weekly meetings has been changed. Beginning Wednesday, May 12, meetings will be held at Mrs. Trudie Nielsen's home, 619 East Street. The time re- mains the same, 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Claude J. Smith, president, asks that members wear slacks or other suitable work clothes tomor- row night since it will be a work and Lusiness meeting, ABSENTEE BALLOTS ARE BEING TALLIED A special canvhssing board . is meeting this afternoon in the office of Clerk of the Court J. W. Leivers to count 132 atsentee ballots filed in the recent Territorial Primary Elections. The meeting began at 1:30 p.m. but Tesults were not com- plete at press time. . RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday at 10 am., Northern peets to return to her fishing banks tonight Peter Brunger, with his wife, left |’ Skipper Staniey Rude of the boat| al boats will remain at the floats| "CORSAGE FOR CAPITOL— A sailor and a g 1 walk hand in hand across a lawn as the national capiiol at Washington wears its annual spring corsage of cherry blossoms. pelican Chatter | (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) I\ PELICAN, Als May 3—The tirst fish Lought at the Pelican Cold Storage wass 700 pounds of mild cure salmon from trollers “Sul- tan” skippered by C. Klippert and the “Brat” skippered by Pete Lar- con. The fish were bought by E. C. Johnson, buyer for Whiz Fish Products Co. Mrs. Henni» Johnson returned recently ky plane from a trip to the states. The first meeting of the newly elected City Council was held re- cently and Fred Wetche was chosen 2s mayor to serve for the ensuing year. | The cruiser Naha owned by For- sythe and Sullivan of Juneau went on the grid for repairs and renova- tion. The work ‘s being done under the supervisici; of Hans Ennzbrun ner, local carnenter and shipbulide; Mr. and Mrs, H. C. cones daughter Maryilyn are now in their new home. The Jone worked all winter with wonderful results. Jack Bear, owner and builder ot the boats Sisu and Sisull is back in town after a tfip to Juneau to regis- ter his new boat. In towing the Sisu Gecrge Williams was a passenger | IT to Juneau and on the free run to a back he was assisted by Andy Raatikainen and Tony Samuelson. ‘The Sisu the older and larger of | the two is up for sale. Jack reports, that theSisu II performed satis factorily and measures up to his| highest expectations. After a few minor adjustments and the com-! pletion of the gear installation she will be ready for the trolling sea-| son. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosher are| the latest arrivals among the fish| tuyers operating at the Pelican Cold} Storage. He is a btuyer for Booth Fisheries. Ab Thomas, Mrs. Mosher's brother who also arrived with the| Moshkers, is an employee of the! Booth Co. A proud man is Pete Brown for | having done the fine job on his boat Rae. Pete had a dubious part- ner, Bill Mork who assisted him with a new bowstem and a stern post and badly needed planking in the hul and deck. Pete must be given credit for the | excellent job on his initial try at this type of work. Had Pete put in a new keel he would have a new; ikoat. { Our popular fish buyer Kalle (Pel- ican Charlie) Raatikainen and Mrs. Raatikainen were welcomed home after spending several months in the states. The couple spent the winter touring the northwestern states and visiting friends in . various west |coast cities. ' John Enge of Petersburg, the new fish buyer for Sebastion Stewart ar- rived a few days ago to take over the position formerly held Ly George Karppi. - ‘The knitting class met at the |kome of Mrs. Fred Wetche. Those attending were Mesdames H. C. Christensen, C. Klippert, G. Cleve- |land, C. C. Personeus, B. C. Per- soneus and Karon Wetche. Residing here for the summer months are Mr. and Mrs. D. McGee and son David. McGee is the owner of the Shangri-La. Mr. and Mrs. Underhill returned by Alaska Coastal after a few days in Juneau. New piling is being driven at the Cold Storage dock. The work is be- JA and. Mrs., Aan V no the Lot April ’ Her 5. B H. Mowry, ©. Jobnson, Gene Ernest rson. Tcrkilson and The W. C. M new hous tented. Entertaining for the homecom- ing of Mrs. Raatika n, were Sally Jacokson one afterncon and Hennie Johnson the next. The guests were Mesdames Heusise, Einar Ojami- emi, Fiina Arola, Jack Bear. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mowry from Juncau are now living at the house ot Mrs. J. A. Rouning. Their son Anthony has entered school here in the seventh grade. City Clerk and A. M. Wahto Reappointed as Treasurer was Mrs. for the coming year. Leaving for halibut fishing were Fred Grant on the Howard B., and Nels Mork and Eino Wilson on the Alsek. At the primary election 54 votes were cast. Those serving on the toard were Mrs. Fred Welche, Mrs. E. E. Blanning and Mrs, A. leah_i to. Returning by Alaska Coastal were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Riley. Basil's| foot is in a walking cast. He recent-‘ 1y suffered a broken ankle and foot | when he fell while working at thr.‘ Cold Storage. The cast is well dec- crated with the many names of his friends. - Wy & %5 PANESE GET BOOKS — wmrs. Eiizabeth Gray Vining, tutor to Prince Akahito, stand: Tokyo after presenting them books on 1 dren of North Carolina, her native siate. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1948 s with Japanese pupils atg behalf of the school chil- Newburn's many 5 atiently waiting for return from Juneau with their v baby girl Muriel Kathleen. SWITCHED FOR GOOD! MIAMI BEACH, FLA.—William ptage, hotel clerk, of 850-15th reet, Miami Beach, Florida, has switched to Calvert Reserve for says “I'm a moderate man depend on Calvert for mild, mellow, mixed drinks. So ] have switched to Calvert for keeps.” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske; . -86.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City For COMrORT and SERVICE D w. P i Get the NEW Vice-Pres. WASHINGTON and Managing Habit! Director ALASKANS FEEL AT BOME at Your Beposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depesitors’ funds is our primary consideration In additiop the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi mum of $5,000. ing done by Oscar Weston and crew. Also a new ice chute has oeen |built on the west side of the dock by Percy Johnson. | Tight Church, 881 2, Former residents of Pelican, Mr FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION e