The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1948, Page 2

.MM RAINWEAR Rain or shine.. .evurymmi'.l fine when you're wearing your Alligator. that clads you .in style for any kind of weather. drizzle or downpour you stay crisp and smart looking.s . because of the exclusive Alligator water repellent or waterproof processing, distinctive Alligator tailore ing, individual styling... the finer craftsmanship and fit. This is the coat Through M. V. BEACHCOMBER Landing Craft offers you freight service throughout in- land water points from Cape Spencer to Ketchikan, Alaska, and to Prince Rupert, B. C., Canada, for cargoes vp to 27 tons-net or 52 measurement tons. A Unique Feature The "Landing Craft" feature has been refained. Thus, you now have at your service, a motorship that can fake your loads anywhere you want them to go. The bow of M. V. Beachcomber drops on the shore and the cargo is unloaded, re- gardless of any dock or wharf. This is of special value to the logger or miner with hard-to-handle equipment. Call or see us for rates and sailing dates. - | J. W. McKINLEY-Owner Electric Service Shop TELEPHONE 166 McKinley Building — Junean, Alaska JOIIIS mmn DEPI. Mrs. Phyllis Ring, Public Health {nurse, has )cined the staff of the comes to Alaskd from the Minne- Mrs. Ring received a B. 8. de- lgree in Public Health Nursing at !the University of Minnesota in 1947, She will join Miss Esther Kauf- i man, Public Health nurse at Ketchikan, next menth. gl e | COAST GUARD COUPLES Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stubbs of Bothell, Wash.,-and Mr, and Mrs. )wmnun R. Bentler of’ Edmonds, | Wash., are visitors to Juneau and {are staying at the Gastineau Ho- itel. Both men are in the Coast | Guard. i mon Sicxy’ lufnl ING s MALTING CO. ---,-pn"-—-.-—-‘ Distributed tnréughout Alaska by ODOM COMPAK iernment within three minutes. |Point Barrow face a hard winter Alaska Department ot Health. She | apolis Community Health Service. | - BLOCKADE OF BERLIN (continued frcm page one) 'and other international problems. | The British Press Assoclation said the meeting “may lead t0 develop- ‘mients of ' the utmost importance,” perhaps a meeting of Stalin, Pres- iident “Tfuman, Prime Minister Att- lee and French Premier Andre Marie. CONFERENCE 1S ON MOSCOW, Aug. 2—M—Diploy mats of the U. S, Britaln and France visited: the Kremlin tonight, obviously for an interview | with Prime Minister Stalin seeking a_basis to solve East-West differ- ences. Walter Bedell Smith, U. 8, Am- bassador, entered the = Kremlin alone at 8:49 p. m., a minute after the special British envoy, Frank Roberts, had gone through the gates. French Ambassador Yves Chataigneau and a translator went into the seat of the Russian gov- The night was bright blue and ! fairly warm, after several days| of extreme cold. Diplomatic - developments here | have contributed today easing the tense, international situation. Au- thoritattve quarters said progress already. has been made among the great powers. e — ARCTIC ESKIMOS FACE SHORTAGE OF WINTER FOOD Eskimos at Wainwright and this year according to Charles E. Gillham, Biologist for the U. S. PFish and Wildlife Service, who! returned today from a trip to the Arctic areas. Gillham reported that no whales or walrus have been taken by the. Eskimos in these two villages this year, because the ice has hugged ! the shoreline so elosely. These | two animals, he said, are the prin- cipal source of food supply for the Arctic natives. Point Hope villagers are in al- most as desperate a plight, Gillham | | declared. They have bagged only orie small whale this year for food | {and have: been able to. ears but| little money ‘to payfor store Tood They have killed 26 polar bears this year as compared with 60 last {year, and the price of white fox furs is so poor that it is hardly | worth while to market them. These bears and foxes form their main source of income. | Gillham said that the Point Bar- row storekeeper is going to «fly food supplies into his store by DC- 3 planes frem Kotzebue. This will take care of some, but not all of the villagers. —>>>o | | RETURNS TO STATES . . Mrs. Virginia Mill, who has been employed by the Territorial Office | of Veterans Affairs, has resigned her position and was scheduled to leave here today. She will make her future home in Seattle. R o SR PARK SERVICE OFFICIAL Alfred Kuehl of the National Park Service is again.in town and is staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel. FRED B. WOLF Electrieal Contractor Rouse Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Bex 2135 Biack 379 TAKEN UP | DOUGLAS . NEWS. ViSIT ENDS Charles Rice left Saturday via PAA plane for his San Jose, Chlif. Ihome. after visiting with his three brothers, Glenn Rice, Lester Weiss, acccmpanying them on several of their trips. There is one other brother in the States who .could not make the Alaska trip for a complete brothers re-union. Charles | Rice is a painting contractor at San’ Jose. — IS 71, NOW John G. Johnson was honored with a birthday dinner last Friday | evening at the Glacier Highway home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner. Immediate relatives were Mr. andl Mrs. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. George, Hartman, the Warners and their | daughter Aleda and Toni. John, who is now 71 years of age, was‘ presented with a large pink and white cake trimmed with silver. Following the dinner the evening was spent playing pinochle. ; { FERGUSON HOME Gerald M. Ferguson has re- twrned home from a trip to the Westward in connection with thé Veterans Administration. HOSKINS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hoskins 're- turned home Saturday afternoon via PAA from the States where they have enjoyed a month-long vacation and visit with relatives| ; and friends in Idaho and Califor- niaas l EAGLES TONIGHT l Aerie No. 117, Fellowship of! Eagles will hold a regular meet- | ing this evening in their Douglas| Hall, ! | FRANK CASHEL VISITS Frank Cashel of Sitka, was visitor here Sunday, visiting his mother, Mrs. Ed Cashel, and sister ; Margaret Lindsay. He retumeflw that evering via Alaska Coastal | Airlines. FRACTURES BONE Richard Peoor, youngest of the Poors, fractured Lis collar bone last week when he fell from a step lad- jder while playing. SHOWER FOR IRENE OLSON Mrs. Felix Gray was hostess at a wedding shower party last Satur- day evening, honoring Irene Olson, of Juneau, who is to be married to Francis P. Cashen on August 21. The evening was spent partly { with games, prizes being awarded ‘9. Mi's! Mark Jensen, Mrs.' Mertie Smith, Mrs. Ralph Mortensen, Isa- bel Cashen, and Mrs. Ed Hibler. included Mrs. Chas. Dinsdale, Sadie Cashen, Isabel Cashen, Cecile Mort- Claudia Gissberg, Anne Kearney, Edla Cashen, Mamie Jensen, Doro- Swenson, Mertie Smith, Molly Hibler, Jessie Fraser, Mae Gray, Arleen Godkins, Marilyn McAlister, Irene Olson and the hostess, Jetta | THEY LAUGHED— When we | |started the Acme Disposal Service, Nov. first of last year. We had people and friends who offered to bet us we would not survive the winter, but could get no bets. We survived the winter and so far this summer and will take all bets we We are very proud of our records of service to the people of Juneau and plan to expand our service to Douglas. A regular service to Doug- las is to start August 4th and every Wednesday thereafter. If in doubt about our service call your friends in Juneau. For prompt. and regular service call J. W. “Bus” Ansell before August 4. Phone 631 Juneau evenings. Let’s get on the pre{erred list 952 6t W.K S(HO!IS vIsITS HERE; IT T0 TEACH - JOURNALISM AT NW Brownle's Liquor Store * Phone 103 139 So. Frankiin P. 0. Wox 2508 sm HISH Kentucky S‘:m ht' - toussvue, W. K. Schori, his wife and two childrén, Ellen and Richard, are visiting Juneau today during the’ stay of the steamer Alaska. Schori, recently employed by the Ketchikan Daily -News, is enroute to Chicago, Ill., where he will teach journalism at Nerthwestern Univer- -|sity this fall. Sehori has lived in Ketchikan for the past two years and been employed on both the Chronicle and Daily News during Schori and his wife are making the triangle run aboard the Alaska and return to Ketchikn where' they will be joined by their two other children for the trip to Chicago. e ———— MANY TOURISTS WILL ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY Steamer George Washington, due tomorrow evening, has 200 tourists aboard including a party of 30 Shriners from Oakland, Calif. ‘The Baranof, due tomorrow after- noon, has more than 300 passeng- ers, the majority round-trippers. - e————— WITH lEu CROSS : T William W. Reld Jr., with the, ‘Aniérican Red Cross in Seattle, | bas arrived in Juneau and is and Leo Weiss, all fishermen, and | a |to maintain order if the Univis Lens | | Company wishes to rcopen its strike- The guest list for the ‘evening { rensen, Mae Godkin, Esther Jockola, | t‘hy Stragier, Mafia. Stragier, wm.,;r IR E( RA (KERI NOI Gray. i |L. Madden said they thought some will do it again next winter. l i South Franklin. HOI.lYWOOD ! GIVES (Continued fmm Page One) any sigh of wanting to quit, | explained. % Commie Membership “The ' @ommunist party' has a sloghn,” he saifl. | “It 4s ‘You can | nevet resign Yoluntarlly frém the party, \nu must always be ex- | pelied.’ "Budenz who left the 11945, told the ccmmittee he party in that ihe ;party’s status as fifth column for | ussia in this country is provéd by three factors: 1. “The Communist party hag never found any defect in Russian policy” and its leaders “must do| what the Kremlin orders at any i specific moment.” 2. The party for years received direct subsidies from Moscow in! the form of free news. Budenz said | this practice was halted by former | Attorney General Francis Biddle. | 3. From 80 to 90 percent of the party's leaders have been trained in Moscow. (Budenz was one of the witness- es at the Seattle hearing of the state legislative Un-American "Ac- tivities Ccmmitte, during its inves- tigation cf the Washington State Pension Union.) i IIA GUARD MDEM‘ OHIO0 PLANT DA YTON, O., Aug. 2—(®— The Ohip National Guard will march inj jbound plant, Mayor Louis Lohrey| announced today. J He sald Gov. Thomas J. Herbert| had promised to send in the guard stould the company, plagued with violence, try to reopen tomorrow. The management will decide late {today whether to attempt it. The company refused to resume operations today when a tenfuiive) agreement and end the 90-day strike | | fell through. | Rank-and-file members of the, CIO United Electrical Workers re- jected a settlement agreement| reached by their leaders and com- pany officials. | As they threw up_another heavy| picket line at the plant, Gov. Thom- | as J. Herbert expressed “complete| disappointment” and declared he would send in the National Guard if | (fighting kroke out again. Despite an injunction ummnfl' i pickets, approximately 200 of !hcm assembled at the plant entrance. | ————— 'BOMB, HITS ROOF OF SEATTLE UNION HALL SEATTLE, }“bomb” which exploded Saturday night on the roof of the striking Aero Mechanics’ Union Hall was a large firecracker or some other kind of fireworks, police said today. Detective Austin Seth and Sgt. H. one tossed it up from the street as a prank. The exposion tore a small hole in the roofing. — e LEGION MEETS TONIGHT Juneau Post No. 4, of the Ameri- can Legion will hold its regular scheduled meeting at 8 o'clock to- night in the Legion Dugout. All members are urged to attend. e CANADIAN SOLDIERS E. S. Leishman and H, Sloan of |the Canadian Army, Whitehorse, jare guests at the Baranof Hotel. LEAVES RFC JOB Marguerite Shaw, former steno- grapher in the Reconstjuction Fi- 10 COMMIES i- Aug. 2—®—The|_ PAGE TWO - 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—IQEEU ALASKA MONDAY AUGUST 2 I94 t,: b | FOR SALE HEAVY duty carpentry, marine, boat and woodworking equip., with or without central location and materials. $1800 takés 42x100 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 719 5th St. three bdr. furn., newly decorated, basement, etc. ERICKSON, 6th St, 3-bdr, base- ment, .comp. furn,, marine view, beautiful garden, large With quick freeze unit, etc. $6,250—3-bdr. home, Waynor add., furnished. 3-BDR,, fireplace, pine panel, furn., basement, 8 yrs. old.'Casey Shat- tuck Addition.; BUILDING Lots—Douglas Beéach, highway and West Juneau; ce- ment Xmmdanon plus acreage; lots. Glacier Highway; 40x144 on ‘Willoughby; two 50x100, Douglas. McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- cent gross on invest. Fine rental prop. always filled. refrig. I W=-A-N-T A-D-S. | FOR SALE . | NEARING Completion, new two- bédroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- crete ‘basemeént and garage; au- unnnf.sc ofl hut. very liberal cxmqmz hou.se, 5 bed- tely furnished, m Ly redecorated. $3800—Three bedroom home at Auk Bay; fully furnighed, developed land. CABIN-—-Fritz Cove. TWO 4-unit apartments; hllldlnz land; other resldenms, Juneau, Dol!xhl and highway. , one 234 WILLIAM WINN-Ph PO, AReoR R TN 0 ST N SPECIAL—Goou. :unung. - fishing boat, dropped from $1800 to .1650 A real bargain! g SPECIAL—From $1100 to 3550 for completely equipped 140 Chrysler engine, Good investment. ct‘)b UE' Piledriving ~ reduced to ,000. ACROSS St. irom Gov. Munaion‘ large bldg. lots .and income prop., 3 apts, 1, 2 and'3 bdrs. each, compl. furn., furnace, etc. BOATS—The FORRESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUZ- OFF and others, CRTLKOOT fur farm, Haines, with or without mink stock. BEAOH—BMen prop.; 5 pat. acres, beach frontage, water, bldg;[ Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also: beautiful log cabin Fritz Cove| with pat acrcage 78 i & MURPRY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS [ Phone 67, over First National Bank ' 1936 OLDS Sedan; fair condition throughout. Good tires. Call 814/ days, Blue 770 evenings. 954 4t1 1 MAPLE Single Bed complete, and‘ matching chair. Call 772. 954 2t| 13-FT. Skiff with 32 hp outboard; boat ‘new. $200.00. Inquiré Box 2353 or Oscar Jensen at end of | Fritz Coxe Road. 949 tfl[ 9x16 Axminster rug; 2x4 and 4x6 rugs; 2 mirrors, curtain stretcher, | carpet sweeper, 2 fishing poles! and reels, tackle box, equipped;,i typewriter. Prouty’s, 814 Gold| | Be, 949 tf B o rall A ‘o Empire 04633, " 53 3t 8-’ WEEK old black cocker spaniel, female. ‘Phone Red 290. 953 2t | I e (G S G.E.. Washing machine, $25. quire at Gaine’s Cafe by Air- port. 948 6t — — | MODERN, weil equipped . machine shop, excellent location, good growing business, $10,000. Sitka Realty, Sitka, Alaska. 947 2t THE Burrell Home in the Hhh- lands. Fully furnishéd, garage, fenced in garden, $8,500. 948 6t OUTBOARD, 3 1-3 hp Firestone, A-1. Call 271 after 6 pm. tf dh BEST Jalop in town, ’33 Plymouth coach. ‘Inquire R. E. Packard, Northern Commercial Carpenter Shop, or Red 462. 944 2t 2 LOTS on Gastineau Ave. Phone home Green 232, 940 tf HO'I'!I in good Jlocation jon for sait or lease. Ph. 187. FOR RENT 83 Willoughby SHO}? building, Avenue. and ‘Fender Building. Inquire S and T Clothing Store. 951 t1 ROOM and Board, $20 a week. Hannah’s. Boarding House, Third 9 and Main. 50 tt PIANO for rent, studio models. Ph. ‘Anderson Piano Shop. 941 tf nance Corporation office here, has resigned from her position. FROM DES MOINES Ralph Green and ‘D. W. Clayton of Des Moings, Ta., are among the tel. WANTED week. Phone 34, 954, 1 WANTED TO RENT: Furnished house or apt. with one or more] bedroom. Employed couple;. no children or ‘pets. Imperial Hotel, Rocm 6. Robt. Milliken. 952 3t 145. 951 tf e o Ly WANTED: Manager for REA co- operative. Must be experienced. Apply to Catherine Blankenburg, Secretary of the Kodiak Electric Association Board, Kodiak, Al- aska. 949 6t SEWING Machines, any make ory condition. Willman Trade Center, 947 1 mo.; CLERK - L CARPENTERS wanted. 44 hour | NI WOMAN to cook on ranch, Phone|6 to 8 p. m. APTS., Rooms with kitchen priv- {leges. Home Hotel, Ph. 886. 97 ti PO o A el A RO SEAVIEW Ajt. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf new arrivals ‘at the Baranof Ho-|NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 t Amimrmfib i,oet' Mexican * design sterling’ sitver brooch, Beward. thkmu:' WRANGELLITE HERE George Murray of Wrangell is fi- recmered at the Gastineau Hotel. WAI‘!'RESS at Percy‘s Cafe, « tf stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, 881 t {SIMMON White House 100 ACRES PATENTED LAND both sides Montana Creek. $20 acre. Timber worth ~purchase price. TROLLER HULL, heavy duty, cab- in, stove, 35 hp Lycoming. 20x6. Caulked and painted. Could be iished . this season. $450. TROLLER' READY TO GO, $800. 1942 FORD DUMP TRUCK, 2 ton, Model O01T. 100 hp engine. 2- speed rear, end. . 4-yard wood body. Heater. Spare wheel, tire, In daily use; owner getting new truck this week. $1575. ONE BEDROOM HOUSE $5500. Furnished. Empty now. Terms for part. TWO THREE-BEDROOM houses, HOUSE ON RAFT, $1200. : 4-ROOM HOUSE, furnished, can Le ' moved, $1900. | MISCELLANEY: 2% and 4 hp Wis- consin aircooled; wash mch. $25; 10 hp Johnson and 5 hp Elto outboards; ladies shoes, 4%%-5% only, $2.00. 12 pair left. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real xsiate - - Boats Sale ‘Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 JUNEAU—One of the nicest homes in Juneau, located on corner of Tth and Main St., 4 bedrooms, full basement, automatic oil hot water_heat, 2 fire places, separ- ate private den, newly renovated cDig , com- neall and inea in- nel. Anfl‘ble Augusl 15. ms, Cash $20,000. Call 487 for ap- pointment. (.942 i) ; ¢ DOUGLAS—2 bedroom _furnished house, - basement; furnace, large lot. $6150. - Phome Douglas 465. 1937 Hudson Terraplarie sedan; 5 good tires, excellent motor, body fair - com!mon $300. Phone Black 413 after 6 p.m. 954 tf 9x15 extra thick rug pad $25.00; 80 bass Catmen Piano Aceordion, $200.00; . 2 double beds, $25.00 each; Mink Tail Jackette like new, size 18, $250.00; 1 antique chair (for needle point), $20.00; unfinished book shelves, $10.00; 214 Fourtli St., Phone Red 398. 954 6t Mattress and flat length springs, wooden Hollywood style frame, % size. Flrsz_ $30 takes.. Harold F. Daw- , 606 Ninth. Phone 522. 54 2t Formerly Bob-In-Body | oGap Degirable view location; partially remodeled, 5 rooms, good lot, conveniently located. $7500. Terms. Call Black 246, 54 tf SELLING OUT, you come see. 925 West, Eleventh St. 954 3t Z-BEDROOM House, 825 West Eleventh, Street. 954 3t FURLONG mome, 2% miles on Gla- cier Highway; beach frontage, 1 acre patented land, good gar- . den, beautiful view, work- shop, also Shotgun :c?rrm road; 2 bdr. mndem furn- ished, with 2-room attic; very best water system, $5,000. 937 tf PRACTICALLY New GE 7-ft. re- frigerator, $200. Blue 635. 50 7t IOOM WntL 115 A. C. Kohler Light Plant. Less than % price. Write Box 2384. 838 tt 3 HOUSES wna lot. Inquire Trev- or. Davis. -t 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically new, 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. $175; '38 Hudson coupe, Jay's Super Service,