The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO — jm.wt Wednesday and Thursday ONLY . ... ladies’ Handbags - - - - $1.00 Ladies’ Blouses "=~ §1.00 Piques Cotfon and Rayon Dresses .. $1.00 Haffie Carnegie Cosmelics =2 $4.00 (Creams, Powders, Bath Oils, Astringents) Ladies’ Felfand Straw Hats - Evening Sandals o $1.00 Umbrellas §oee $1.00 Children's Knit Panties - 3 for $4.00 Babies’ Rubber Pants - 3 for $1.90 Women's Panfie Girdles - $1.00 All-linen Towels - - 2for $3.00 Lunch{loths - - - - - $1.00 CorkPlace MatSefs - - - $1.00 Men's All-Linen Handkerchiefs $§ .00 Men'sTies - - 1.00 Men's Cotton & Rayon Hose 3 prs. $ § Boys' KnifShorts - - Pfor$3.00 Boys' (oafSwealers - - - $1.00 Drapery Material - - Yd.$3.00 $3.00 R M Rebrends Co QUALICY SINCE /887 First in style... first in vision... first by far with a postwar ear! handling ease and wide-range vision as they are in smart design. Come in and take a close-up look at e new Studebaker for yourself how far n quality and value Tlm‘m‘ glamor cars that everyone admires, these low-swung new Stu- debaker pace-sette th They’ve introduc All eyes are on them everywhere go. these fabulously d America’s best And the riding comfort, dream cars. Se ahead they are as well as in distinctive style! known new look in ‘re just as far-advanced i CAPITOL AUTO SALES Juneau, Alaska a copy of the Bill of Rights and | a wonderful program for education | took cver |1 he would give the club some idea | V1! |soap to other countries, especially |will be a board meeting 1at 5 o'clock in the offices of Pres- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DR. ERIC MANN IS (BOY SCOUT CAMP GUEST SPEAKER AT | READY T0 OPEN ROTARY CLUBMEET| MONDAY MORNING he Rotary Club TR in the. Goid. Room of the mareser SatUrday Clean Up Cam- Hotel for their i v re aanm a4 the mer| PAIGN Gefs Eagle River ks Post in Good Shape Dr. Mann spoke on the progress of Germany and Russia and stated | that “we must adjust ourselves to| Saturday's work day at Eagle a world of new technique and thatRiver Boy Scout camp was Very peace is not the absence of war |successful, according to Camping but the presence of God.” Chairman Jud Whittier. Akout 25 He said that from what he saw|men turned out for the occasion, |in Europe “there was no indication | With fine weather to assist them, of war but there was also not the|and the barge was unloaded, gear slightest indication in Germany |Stored, tent floors laid, and latrine that she would be on our side if | oles dug and the building installed. | there was another conflict.” Some clean-up was done Saturday, “After the first World War, Ger- |With s Imm_\ didn’t wait until the ink was | Kitchen stove Sunday, but the Camp {dry on the Versaille Treaty until Chairman said that he felt the po- ishe had plans ready for the next!(licing of the grounds and tent areas war and that again she is prepm-»;“’"lfl bn‘done by the Scouts after ing for war by population policy‘heir arrival at camp. underground work. i Boy Scout camp opens Monday serman industry was knocked out by the war as was Fagle River site anytime after Ireported and most of the major breakfast. The camp will extend | war industries are still intact. Ger- | through breakfast June 3, thus giv- | many is outstripping the U. 8. in|Ing the campers exactly ten day | reproduction and they know that this year. It is hoped that next the 5. and British won't stay|Year's camp can be at least two !forever in what is now known as|Weeks long, Whittier said. Sunday, | occupational Germany. They know |May 30, will be visitors' day, with |the British Empire is crumblix;g}pfll’cn:s and friends invited to at- but they are not sure of the Rus- tend and inspect the camp and its |sians. Germany has one goal and | Program. Boys and troop leaders are re- | that is the U. S, Brit-| |ish and Russians out of the occu- {minded that camp health blanks pied sections and gain full con-!and fees must be tusned in to the [Scout office on or before Thursday, to move still in existence; however,|With no exceptions teing made. many needs time to build up‘ Scout Executive Maurice Powers istant Camp ymiller Sr., U. N. might| will direct the camp. As Carl He: and therefore the chance to woik out a Director will be 2 8 Hein- senior Carl The “his son, Scoutmaster !miller Jr.,, of Haines Heinmiller is a veteran uter of years standing, h served ny capacities in the Greater a council. He is pres- ered there as a neigk Heinmiller Russian Program Dr. Mann said that Russia has in their zone and st after the Soviet Union - the schools were open |Cleveland and going, but so far the United ChUY resis States has done nothing for edu-.’00d commissioner. cation. He feels that Russia will : not strike until she feels a strong| 204 Wil @ Germanality is behind her. | oWerioSanes “Germany has prevented natural | Cook for the camp will be Kermit industry in other countries from Knutson, commissary man second thriving and is making small coun-| €1ass from the Coast Guard Cutter tries as well as some of the larger Wachusetts. Coming to the camp on ones dependent on her,” he declar- | Various days to assist with the staff will be Scoutmaster’s Robert o WO; Ed Keithahn was acting Presi- | Boochever, Donald Moles, and Rob- dent today and he asked Dr. Mann |€'t Wagner. The Rev. Robert Treat 1 v 1 spend Saturddy with the camp- Dr. Mann | , conducting Protestant religious sendlng‘sm'”c“ for the group tefore his de- parture Sunday morn Catholic boys will attend Catholic services worked out months ir | trol again,” stated Dr. Mann. He also said “our foreign policy |l order for the Scout to take nd—‘ s I St sful” and he was sur-|vantage of the $18 fee. On Friday, °d that the United Nations|and thereafter, the fee will be $20, will be in charge of the handicraft lodge | ist with nature study, as to his explained soap industry. his hobby of to the European hospital which o 548 p are very much in need of mis'f_u:xd]a[) m;‘l”;"m'c:\d?};hg,l:y{ “6‘ necessary commodity. The club\"ls g 2. 12 R % thedistook .up &' colBbiBH. for Dip.l ik Grsenoyee. who Wil Spepd: (1 Mann’s soap project, which will be sent to come hospital in Europe. ! Other business matters discuss- ed at the meeting were committee reports. Henry Hogue reported on Memorial weekend at the camp. Day - ELKS IN CELLAR ROLE work on the project. Ralph Rivers and Harold Foss were appointed as a two-man com- mittee to make arrangements for the Washington University Glee !park. Cib, scheduled to be in Juneau! The Elks are now in the cellar some some in early June for a |position, having two losses and one concert. win. ‘Tow Dyer presented the club with Douglas won last night's game with the Elks by forfeit when the latter team failed to show at the COLLEGE BASEBALL College baseball games day resulted as follows: Oregon 3; Oregon State 2. ‘Washington 5; Idaho 3. - Gonzaga 10; Farragut 3. Carson Lawrence was asked to in- vestigate. the document. After much deliberation, Dyer was fined for advertising, as the document was a compliment from Standard Oil, Maurice Powers, Boy Scout exe-‘ cutive, reported on the Clean-up detail at the Boy Scout Camp- Portland U., 10; Pacific U, 5. site and state that much has been Oregon College 9; Pacific Col. 8. yester- veral men working over the| not ! morning, with boys arriving at the| { peace pisti {of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting| ed ho woud noea more men 1| FORFEIT LAST NIGHT| DOUGLAS ~ NEWS LOHR HEADS EAGLES | At a regular meeing of Aerie No. | 117, F.O.E, held last evening, Lyle ‘Lohr,of Juneau, was elected and/ | installed as President of that or-| ganization, which embraces mem- bers of both Juneau and Douglas. Others elected and installed were! | Guy A. Russo, Vice-President; A.| |J. Balog, Secretary; Leonard John- | |son, Treasurer; Fred Alberts, | | Chaplain; Thomas N. Cashen, Trustee for three years; William| |E. Riley, trustee for one year. Re- | [tiring President Gene Vuille willl automatically become Junior Past| Worthy President. ~Installing offi-| cer for the evening was Past Pres- | |ident Thomas N. Cashen. | Retiring President Vuille gave a| iresumé of the past year's activ-| ities and accomplishments and| thanked his officers and commi ;tees for very good support du ‘Jnu the past year, which was the first year the lodge became active, | after several years of inactivity {due to the war. The Club voted | to repair and clean and paint up| ‘fimc Eagles Cemetery on Douglas (Highway in preparation for Mem- | lorial Day. Members will turn out | | | next Sunday at 10 o'clock for this purpose. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served in the| ;Ez\glc.s Club which joins the lodge | hall. | H ! RGNS ! | COLLEGE STUDENTS ARRIVE | Arriving yesterday by plane were | | Richard ~ McCormick, Frank and Harry Cashen, students at the Uni- | | versity of Alaska, who are home for the summer vacation | The boys all'look well tanned and | healthy, are glad to be home and ntend to return to”college in the Fall, providing enough money Iis earned during the summer vaca-| | tion. All three were top players lon the College Varsity squad the { year, with McCormick being ed the top athlete at the Uni- versity ior 1948 ! i TO STATES, RETURN ! 1En Helen Isaaks returned last week from a short trip to the| . | on vacation from her duties| states, a stenographer. PARTY FOR PUSICH | A welcome and congratulation | wedding party will be held on| Wednesday evening in the E:xglm‘ Cluk for Rudy Pusich and his new bride, who is to arrive on today’s ie, from Seattle. The couple in Milwaukee, Wis. | The bride visited in Douglas last! summer. All the many friends, on| the channel are invited to drop in | Club between the hours | i1 o'clock. | pl married May 1 at the of 8 and | CUTHBERT, SON, LEAVE | { Wm. Cuthbert and n Jimmy i left last evening on their troller, Mist, for a weeks tryout fishing at | the end of the island in prepara- tion for outside fishing later in the month. | COLETTI LEAVES | Bruno Coletti, heavyweight fight-| | er, veteran Navy man, who has re- | sided here for the past year, left | via PAA for New York and Con- necticut, where he will join his | wife and baby, who preceded him by two weeks. He then plans to continue on to Florida, where he will enter business with his father-in-law, in real estate. A regular meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will be held this evening in| Douglas, with initiation ceremonies scheduled. e FROM SEATTLE Bill Fleming of Seattle is regis- {tered at the Hotel Juneau. accomplished and a lot is yet to gy 3 ke done. However, he was sure the Boy Scouts would appreciate it as well as the Girl Scouts. The club received a letter from Jim Boyle, a former member and resident of Juneau, which was read by Ed Keithahn. Dr. Richard Will- iams also read a letter from the Creek, Nebraska, Rotary Club, sign- ed by C. C. Lithbridge, stating that it was a club project to write to the different Rotary Clubs throughout the United States and Canada. Guests at today's luncheon were E. H. Card of Coos Bay, Oregon, and Judge George Folta, who, it was announced, is a prospective member. l Keithahn announced that there s size in the Amazing New ONO-PAC PARAVEX and tonight ident Homer Garvin. e - LINCOLN TO CONVENTION Ernest E. Lincoln, Regional Man- ager of the Veterans Administra- tion, was scheduled to leave here today via PNA for Anchorage and Seward. At the latter city, Lin- ccln will attend the Alaska De- fLASTI A ONE-UNIT \ HEARING AID SO TINY YOUISCARGELY | KNOW YOU'RE WEARING IT! Priced : From $70.00 to $150.00 For Complete Unit. DR.G. A. DOELKER Box 2948 — Juneau, Alaska ELECTRO-EAR partment Encampment of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars to discuss the needs of the Seward Tuberculo- 9 » sis Sanatorium. He will also con- fer with hospital officials in Sew- plumb'ng ard. > e, REVENUE AGENTS TRAVEL Deputy Collectors George W. Osage and John Nyman, of the Juneau office of the U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue, are schedul- ed to leave for Haines today via Alaska Coastal Airlines on a routine inspection trip of several SE Alas- kan communities, _ Telephone-313 Harri S 0il Burners g © Healing Nights-Red 730 Machine Shop, Inc. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 W=-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE FOR SALE The DON FOSTER HOME on 10th by appt. with Mrs. Murphy, DOUGLAS—Unexcelled view, 24x31 cement basement, 2 bdrs., etc.; Walter, Walker and Littlefield homes. WEST JUNEAU— $3,500, three- room house on beach, basement, furnished, etc. also acreage with cement basement. Fine lot. GLACIER HIGHWAY—$1,600 well 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 mi. marine view, etc. compl. furn., 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, immediate occupancy. | INCOME PROP. Large 3-bedroom | house with duplex cont. one-bdr. | apt. and 2 bdr. apt. Fine neigh-| borhood, garden etec., compl. furn. | basement, ~etc., $11,000.00, ! CAR, Adding Machine, Cafe, Boats, | etc. | MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank | FUR SALE 1 1 98-HP Johnson outboard, $75. 1 air compressor with tank, and | 2-HP cooled gas engine, $75.| 74 Willoughby or Blk 708. 90 2.‘(! HALF Interest in fully equipped | boat shop and ways. Red 110, Box | 1882, 890 6x | DINING Room Set; kitchen set; beds, daveno and other articles.} Phone Red 110. 890 3x | 35-FOOT Troller, 30-HP Palmer| engine, price $3,500. Sullivan, Elfin Cove. 890 3x | NEW Bantam Singer Portable Sew- | ing machine, $150. Box 2279. 90 4x | FOR RENT | a8 o ol o 4 SEAVIEW Apt. for rent, one blo(:k{1 from Federal Bldg. 890 tf SMALL House on Hiway. Write| P.O. Box 531. 89 1 mo. NICE Clean Room, steam-heated, 656 tf) Lower rent. 315 Gold St. ABOUT 950 square feet office space, facing Franklin, 2nd flocr, Seward Building. Will par-i tition and decorate to suit ten- ant. R. E. Robertson, phone| 334. 860 tf| JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or/ monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph, 187 | | NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms | also steam baths. Scandinavian | Rooms. 36 tf | ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home' Hotel. hone 886. oy MISCELLANEOUS | WINTER anda PUND, CO. fne. | Complete Photographic Supplies Develeping - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats AVON PRODUCTS representative | P2, Black 475. P.O. Box 762. tf GUAFANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. tr WANTED Gardiner | — Immediate occupancy. Just com- pleted. Two bedroom house on Behrends Avenue. Full concrete basement, garage, oil heat, tile kitchen and bath, arrangement of house allows Channel view from all principle rooms. Can be financed from down payment of approxiemately $2,500. THE HOUSEL HOUSE, 6 bedrooms and large yard. Central location 1 block from Federal building. Ideal as rooming house or for large fanmiily. Fully furnished. Greatly reduced. price. Terms. GOOD small Houses in Juneau and Douglas at a price range from $6,000 to $7,500. Apartment houses and .building land. Wll[liM WINN-Phone 234 1947 KAISER, all accessorles— $2,100. Dr. J. P. Albitre, Green 366. 891 3t HOUSE, Cakin ‘and hoat shed. Opp. 3 mile post, Douglas Highway. $3,200. 891 3t COMEINATION Radio and Phono- graph. Very reasonable. Phone 3t 891 Green 100. USED Washer, cioines racg, 2 boys’ bicycles, 3 sleds, hot plate and rug. Blue 619. 890 3x 18-t. Reinell Cabin Cruiser, Gray inboard motor, good condition. Make offer. Ph. Green 768. 90 6x PROPERTY at 8th near Gold Creek, 30x50 frame building with four room furnished apartment. Call Black 611 after 6 pm. 90 6x reasonable. 890 tf STORE éounter, very see Don Abel. ELECTRIC-DRIVE DECK GEAR (For boats with 12 or 32 volt sys- tems) 150-fathom drum type an- cher 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 puaranteed. ‘WEBBrFORBES MARINE REPAIR, SITEKA. 82 tf VARIOUS items ot Office Equip- ment and supplies in Cooper Bldg., incl. 3-unit Dictaphone, Marchant Calculator, F and E Electric Check Protector, Bur- roughs Elec. Adding Machine, Leather Settees, Hadley Ledger forms, Bates Staplers, and other mic. supplies and equip. Con- tact Mrs. Seaton at Cooper Bldg. Telephone 182. 889 it GRAY Collapsible baby buggy, $10; Plap Pen, $5. Ph. Red 390. 89 3x FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage. Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas 602. 878 tf Zenith 12-tube Ph. 888 tf MUS;I‘iéaérl ice: comb. Radio phono. New. Red 662. FOR SALE: 1947 Republic Seabee. A-1 condition, never damaged in any way, all factory bulletins complied with, licensed till May 1949, and always flown by one pilot. $5,250.00. Total time 87 hours. Write or phone Jay Ad- ams, 1106 South 5th Street, Kelso, Washington, Phone 2453. 87 6x 1948 Super Deluxe Ford Station Wagon, located in Seattle. Write R. I. Congdon, Box 111, Juneau, or Box 137, Winslow, Wash. 87 6t THREE-Apt. House, all furnished. Good location. 416 East St. 87 tf PARTIALLY built house on five- acre homesite one mile below Thane on Gastineau Channel. Call Blue 429 after 5: 85 6t DRILL Press, milling machine, Acet. Welding outfit, used vises, etc. Special this week, one new 14-foot alum. rowboat, price re- duced for immediate sale. Juneau Welding and Machine Co. 885 tf DEALER Rawleigh Line Food Pro- ducts, Extracts, Medicines, Vita- mins, Insecticides, nearly 200 Household and Farm Necessities. Small capital or Bank Letter of Credit necessary. Excellent op- portunity. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SKE-12-216, Oakland 7, Califor- nia. State age and qualifica- | tions. 891 Stl job | summer. 891 2t wants this GIRL, 13-years-old, caring for child Phone Black 328. WOMAN, for cooking on ranch. Phone 145. L. H. Smith. 891 tf WANT to buy used outboard, in good condition, 3 to 5 hp., Lauson preferred. Call 271 after 6 p.m. Xx e ®e 00 000 00 0 ¢ . . BARTENDER, waiter or sec- @ ond cook wants work. Box . . . 4183, care Empire. 885 tf WANTED: Extra stenographic work for two young women for evenings and Saturdays. Call Black . 750. 886 6t WANT furnished house -or apart- ment for man, wife and child. Ph. Red 372. Lee Morrison. 86 tf WANTED: Three drawer wooden filing cabinet. Phone 525, 885 tf 4 $6,800—6 mo. old 2-bedroom furn- ished house at Auk Bay. See Ray Kruse. 883 tf HOTEL in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 187 881 tf 941 l.-ton Dodge truck, new 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 |1931 CHEV, good condition, $600 Phone 158. 876 t1 COMPLETE Boay anc Fender Shop Well equipped. Reasonable, In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil- loughby. 872 tf 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart’s Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf TWO HOUSES near boat harbor. Phone Red 765. 843 tt 3 HOUSES unG lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 94 t1 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Tricycle, red body, black seat and white spokes in wheels. Reward. Ph. Green 685. 887 2t LOST: Sterling silver screw ear- ing, amethyst setting. Red 420. Reward, 890 3x