The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1948, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE—— UNEAU ALASKA PAGE VO ¥w You will find this season at Behrends a very nice and a large assortment of fine piece goods. The selection consists of a large assortment of wools in plain and plaids, Quadriga and Bates cotton prints, taffetas, plaids, Sitks and Our, stock also consists of plains, Richmonod Crompton velvets, velveteens and corduroy. Rayons in. plain, floral and striped patterns. interlinings, lining and notions. In addition to a stock of fine fabrics we have McCall's Pat- terns, and also order Vogue Patterns for you. Come in today . .. QUALITY S/INCE 15’8 7 §4.95 o $5.50 vd. $1.50 fo $3.50 vd. COTTON PRINTS $1.35 10 $2.25 yd. | M Rebrends £ MORE REDS " INFEDERAL POSITIONS Elizabeth Bfley on Stand | Again Before Un-Am- erican Committee wnnunuu from: Page One) lfor years by the New York City Board of Education. Complications Develop ‘There is one angle of the spy hear- ings which may be developing in- ternational complications. This 1s the phase concerning two Russian- born school teachers who have brok- en into the news in New York. I Representative Karl Muhdt says | ‘,sui)poenas will be issued for the Rus-y sian teacher, Michael Samarin, who | voluntarily went to' the FBI with| a story vesterday. The committee would like to question both Samarin | and his wife. \Incidentally, Samarin's wherea- Louts has been a mystery since he ftalked to the FBI yesterday. At! the request of the Soviet Consulate, ! New York Police asked New Jersey | {Police today to produce Samarin and his family. The New Jersey Police checked a White Russfan farm near Cassville, New Jersey, and found no | of Samarin or his family. E viet officials have been trying! to get Samarin to return to Russia. Per Yard ien DeWeil, MANY FLY WITH ALASKA COASTAL PAST TWO DAYS The following listed passengers arrived and departed from Juneau with Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend as follows: From Sitka: Edward Stone, Tom Morgan, Clyde D. Lloydl Norman Haley and Justin Ripley. = From Tenakee: Gus Stewart, Maud [ Asp and Nanty Simonson. From' Supetior Packing: Normnnl | Haley. | From Bagket Lake: Walt Stutte. Fyom Chatham: J. Likeness. From Tulsequah: J. McLean, J. Jorgenson. W. Collins, J. Land, P. Brown, R. McGinnis. From Wrangell: Gil Rich, E. R. Anthony. From Ketchikan: E. E. Ninnis, Stanley Peratrovich and wife. From Skagway: Sister Claude. . From Haines: “Terry Mathison Louise Cranston and Marvin Knorr. From Tulsequah: L. Dempsey, A. | McLean, E. Barron, R. Quadolis, A. J. Patterson, H. A. Bushville, J. A. McClain and G. L. Fellerly. { From Tenakee: Arthur Land. ! From Sitka: W. McDonald, Mrs. | Frank Wright, Dr. A. Moore, Mrs. | Van Sandt, M. Larsen, A. C. Kuehl and Judsen Lanier. From Hoongh: Mrs. DeWeil, Kar- Gilbert Charles, Albert P. Greenwald, Henry | Mary Greenwalt, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1948 FOR SALE $1,750 down, 1 br. furn,, hardwood floots. $2,000 down paymt., 2 bdr., double plumbing, marine view, compl. furn., basement, furnace. Seatter tract. $11,000 takes 3 bdr. home and 2- btr. and 1 bdr. apt. in other bidg. All compl. furn. Income $139 per mo. Can finance. $2,000 down, owner finance 3-bdr. home well furn. Large basement, Immediate oceupancy. DOUGLAS—4 bdr. home, complete- ly furn, utility room, furnace, $415 elect stove, refrig, electric hot water, takes all. Terms. $650 Down takes new compl. furn. 2-bdr. home, total price $2400, Douglas. ' 1$8,000, fine troller, new engine ready to go; also Forrester, 72- ft. packer and other boats. $8,000-Cole pile-driving equip., will :1“ ; rchase price in appr. 4 0. ing equip., etc. 3-BDR. elome sxwo ;uwn 4-BDR. home, 2 acres land, garage, etc., terms, 20-Unit apt. Iouse, income appr. $400 per mo; terms; 2 one-bdr. apts, compl. furn. Seatter tract. 3 APTS, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs., bldg. Moy. From Funter Bav: Louise Folette, Harold Folette and Thelma Folefte. | From Haines: Jack Gucker, Jony; Gucker and Bd Vogel He came to this country to teach in a school for children of Russian members of the United Nations del- | egation. Another Russian teacher wanted ' by the commfttee for queshanmg\I Mrs. Oksana Kosenkina, is said to be held at the Russian Consulate in | New York. Mundt says the commit- { tee will take no further steps in an! effort to get the woman to testify.( He explains the decision was prompt- | ed by the possibility of international | complications. 'FISH DERBY TOPIC Dubious but entertaining stories i iman that got away from the major- part in the derby vesterday high- lighted the program at the Lions Club, noon luncheon meeting today in the Gold Room of the Baranof [§ | Hotel. The club also discussed the pos- sibilities of some type of ski run in town which would be suitable for | teaching beginners. The Civic Im- RAYONS CORDUROY $1.95 matter and look into the practic- ability of such an arrangement at the Evergreen Bowl. President George Danner will take over the chairmanship of the Doug- las Beach [{named Val Poor to continue with the sanitary facilities work in the absence of the original chairmen 4 who are out of otwn. | Thanks was given to the Juneau- Young Hardware Company for con- tributing bolts, nails and other sup- plies for the construction of build- ings at the beach and to the Hayes and Whitely Company for hauling and placing parking lot logs. Joe Sadlier reported briefly on his trip to New York and other points as did George Jorgenson who made a 6,000-mile trip in the U. S. John Brillhart, who has attended Syra- cuse University School of Forestry for the past vear, also was welcomed back. /Club guest was Don E. Lillie of ‘Yukon Equipment. Inc., formerly the Lomen Equipment Co. ————i— 65¢ to $1.50 vd. TAFFETAS areas have been opened on staggered dates. The Fish and Wildlife Service has established & water, and air system of patral to, insure adequate protection and to enforce regula- tions. In addition to the stream guards and patrol boats, three FWS planes will be used ‘to patrol the Cherry, Virginia Parkko, Mrs. Frank Wright, Albert Hilmo, Paul Brown, Louis Hudson, George Rasmussen, Kenneth Nygaard, Dorothy Ford, Elgin Barron, Carylyn Derry, Don Duncan, W. R. Spain. PAA nmes 19 NORTH, TAKES 48 SOUTHBOUND ON WEEKEND mmsl Pan American brought 49 pas- Hermanson, Robert Sommers Mr. sengers to Juneau over the weekend | 81d Mrs. John Darney and infant, | entire area. and took south 48 others. 'Mrs. Art Long, Marie McCadden, puring the past two weeks, fish Arrivals were Phillid Brooks, E. Mrs. A. E. French, Anna Martin, | yraps have beef pat into locations C. Stone, C. D. Lloyd, C. L. Ander—l’-‘mmn Groat, E. LaRue, John Hoad; | and seiners have put their vessels son. Mrs. Lars Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Graham, Jeck Perran and land gear into condition for o] George Jorgenson and Janice Jor- | Bob Walls. | tion. It was reported that seven genson, William Mahoney, Don Boj- | To Annette—Russell Collar, Lar- | eight plants will operate in the Ju-’ tano, William Reid, Gemldme"y Madison and Louise Kotschevar. | neay area. Gormley and infant, Dr John Clem- | _From Annette — Rhys Parker, | ents, Otto Walrod Dorothy Ander- Floyd Benedici, Walter Robenson\ son, M. L. Kley, Dale Dean, T. ‘a"‘“‘ J. Rauch. IPRN(BS lO“lSE Roemer, L. Roemer, E. T. Gross, To Whitehorse—H. D. and Charles Helen Smith and infant, Anita | Roberts, H. J. Jefferies, Mr. and | Smith. | Mrs. James Patterson. ‘ 'm"es Founfi W. and Shirley Gittelson, Trudy | T© Fairbanks—Dan Poanan. Taylor, Henry Chaney, Hubert Bar- | ou s AI“WAY ‘ Geo. Hopkins, Edward Delancy, BudVFISH (Am“fi ‘Witteside, Dr. John Tevhy, The Princess Louise, Canadian Dr. David Law, A. L. Zumwalt, Jens‘ Jorgenson, Nick Bez, Vincent Ef-! 2 rived in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock Sat- THIS EVENING oo, sicrocon som voncoune Mrs. Clarence Parker, Lynn Mark- | ham and Leon Shaen, |departed at 11:45 that night for Leaving for Seattle were Ellen| The fish canning season in Soath- | Skagway. She is due back in Juneau Judisth Culver, Daniel Prosser, Mrs. ‘avc.r 25 canneries in full operation. tomorrow morning to sail one hour Gillham and Lucy, Thomas | The season will open this evening | later. ‘tin, Dale Kremmer, F. J. Hirsch, J, September 3. The season is shorter {were: Miss Bonnie Bell, Miss Arne J. Parish, Louiis Halseth, Roland | this year under a new system which | Buckeley, Harrv Haven, Kenneth Hod , David Lindh, Charles Van‘opens up the entire area at the |James, Emil Maag, Miss Mary L. ber, Mary Barber, Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Martin, Dr. Frank Douglass, | E s SEASON " Pacific Co. passenger vessel, ar- mimo, W. A. Barry, Thelma Logan, | | with 14 passengers for Juneau, and Jones, ‘Donald McKay, Harold and (east Alaska will open today with on her southbound trip at 8 o'clock Brennan, Gordon Dahl, Jack Mar- at 6 o'clock and will continue until Passengers arriving in Juneau r, E. T. McCarthy, Charles | same time. Previously, the separate | Mix, Mrs. Eva W. Masters, Mrs. Evelyn Steyenson, Miss Suzanne Stevenson, Miss Margo Stevenson, Nick Rogers, Gilbert Roy, M. Swan- son and Ervin Wadsworth. COASIAI Mfllmfl o 14 H. E. Green,‘ Alaska Sleamship Agenz, said that the date of sail- r MV Coastal Monarch from t?e. has been set at August 14. _ The MV Coastal Rambler is call- ;n! v& Ketchikan, Petersburg, Ju- neau. Seward, Whittier, Valdez, Bq?da“ va and Kodiak. The ves..: s skippered by P. L. Leslie. Frank Nuun. bou.. , Douglas resident, dkd Friday 1 at his home. An employee of th | Douglas cannery . at the time ihis death, he foumegly: worked as a: miner for the Alaska-Juneau Mine. The:-body Was ducoveredl late ; tSaturday by Mike Balsak and: oth- ers after they became worries swhen he did pot appear for work. ‘Balsak, a close friend; and also & cannery employee, made seyeral trips to 'his friend’s house during the day, but believed he may have come in to Juneau. A resident of this area for ahout 38 years, Mr. Varlin came from "Yugoslavia. His family is in Croat- ia, Yugoslavia now. His enly other known . survivor is a sister, Mrs. John Peloza of Seattle. soTTLED) Ifif (KENJUCKY' s/ 5 | Gcnumo 'SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Sourben Whiskey Funeral arrangements are being N BOND| made .at the Charles W. Carter El°_\"°°"' Mortuary. e ot R AT THE BARANOF Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Greenwh are staying at tbe Baranof Hotel. flt—ciin-z-d udfiimmu iTom Brown, Henrv Mov, {son, Tom Morgan. 1o OF DAY AT LIONS | 7o CLUB NOON MERT ° about the prize-winning king sal- | ity of Lions Club members who took ! provement Committee will study the ! tables committee and! T6ERALD | From Skagw A. W. Bolay qnd' wife, Chris Dalby, Molcolm Moe and | Vic Power H To Skagwav: Mrs. Helen Graves, | {P. T. Brooks. To Gustavus: Leonard Olsen and | wife, Archie Chase. ] To Excursion Inlet: Gilbert Mills. | To Funter Bay: Thomas Peterson, To Hoongh: . Jeanne Welsh, F. M. Cesar, Oliver Hawkins, Robert | and Nellie Hanson. 2 ; To Sitka: Edward James and wife, | Chris Nel- Pelican Jennie Soberg, T.| Anderson. : To Baranof: Fred O'Neill. | :'J. Griffin. { niet: Robert Allen, | David Crocke'r Alice Nelson, Mel- ivin, Judv and Carl Nelson. H To Haines: K. E. Killeway and| . J. Ryan. I To Wrangell: Gilbert Gunderwon | John Olafson and Albert Rinehart. | To Ketchikan: Cliff Berg, John {Johnson and E. G. White. i To Superior Packing: Paul James and Maggie James. - e LEGION MEETS TONIGHT Juneau Post No. 4, of the Ameri- {can Legion, will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight -in the Legion Dugout. ceo— TWO FROM ANGOON | | Two men from Angoon, Fred E Brandes and Joe M, Kahklen, are| stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. ' e | SPECIAL STEAKS Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at{ iSalmon’ Creek 'Country Cluk. 60 2t! Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY SERVICE Dewey W. Get the NEW Metzdort Vice P, WASHINGTON and Habit! Managing { 'Director | ALASBANZ FEEL AT HOMI: |47 GMC Pickup $12 fine c¢ond., several large lots, best loduhon. income $240 mo. furnace, furn. MURPAY & MURPHY! BEALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 67, over First Nattonal Bank TWO days left to make cash bid . cn the hoat Valkyrie. Also one * Chrysler 8 complete. See Wood aboard. Small Boat Harbor. 960 2t 1941 OLDSMOBILE Sedan $1,000; 1942 'i-ton Dodge pickup truck, $6€0. Phone 363 days, or 719 nights. 960 tf e G | | 18-FT. Skiff. Shannons at Lawson; Creek, Douglas Highway. 59 ax UNOBSTRUCTED view, close in, 9| rocms, furnished, in good con- dition. must see (o appreciate. $8,000. . Green 615. 959 3x 1937 GMC Panel Dallvery truck, | good - tires. ‘and. motor, 352, 2-MONTH old pups for sale. Phone | 036, 2 long 2 short. SHOP with new apt. Phone 788. 958 3t 5-room furnished | 958 3t panel truck $500; ’39 $110. Jay‘s Super Service: 9%12 TAN Frazzie Tug, bnm! new. Call Black 925 after 8 pm, 57t | 2 LOTS on Gastmeau Ave. Phone home Gteen 232, HOTEI in good location for salé or: lease. Ph. 187. 881 35-MM Camera with flash. Phone Blue 168. 959 4% GOOSEBERRIES, $1 a gallon pick- ed. Robertson’s cabin, % mile be- yond Hickey's Store ot phone Blue 680." 959 2x 1937 FO best offer takes it. 440 955 t1 d e GRSl Nlie i e HOQUSE for sale, oppofi!te 3 mil¢ poat Donghs Highway. $2,500 955 61 6-FOOT Troller, first class shape, hest offer takes. Phone 035-2 long 2 short. & gt hae et SRR el S DOUGLAS— oedfoom furnished heuse, basement; ' furnace, large lof. $6150. .Phone Douglas 465. 1937 Huadson Terraplane sedan; 5 good tires, excellent motor, body fair condition; $300. Phone Black 413 after 6 p.m. 954 tf HOUSE: ‘Desirable view partially remodeled, 5 good lot, conveniently $1500. Terms. Call ‘Black 246. 54 t1 truck and boat; $6,500 | ' PETER WOOD Phone ‘i 958 3t 94011 | FOR SALE B I IN’EAR!NG Completion, new two= - bedroom-house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tomatic oil heat, very llberal G terms. 3 #y CHS 'MILLER h cmnplmly furn] SR m home at mu; fur?!:hefl.. dc:aa%fi ‘Baly land. CABIN—Fritz Cove. |TWO 4-unit apartments; land; other residences, Douglas and highway. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 T N St SPEOTALLWHIl “sell ©r TRADE equity in Seaview Apartments in- cluding 11 ft. frontage on Wil- loughby and 100 ft. frontage on Calhoun. Seaview Apartments with $2,000 remodeling and paint- ing would be one of finest in- | vestments in Junedu. Equity amounts to $9,000. Will trade for bufld lots, House or shop—or what have you? Property in- cludes filled lot across from the Channel ‘Apartments. | BUILDING SITE at Small Boat Harbor, filled, next to McLean Metal Works. Make an offer. 160 ACRES PATENTED land be- tween Auk Bay and Rifle Range ' Road. Make offer. | SPECTAL—3 bedroom house in cen- | “ter best residential section near school; hasement apartment brings $80 monthly. Completely renovated, best construction, new electrical equipment. Immediate occupancy. <A real investment. Back yard big enough for large apartment building. -BEDROM, 12th St.; 2-Bedroom, Waynor; 1 Bedroom, Glacier i Hwy; Houses $1900 to $14,500. building Juneau, ' 2= ~ 11939 PLYMOUTH, $650. {1947 GMC Pickup, former Ready 3 Mix Co., in storage 6 mo., $1200 | Less than 7,000 miles. SALES AGENCY Real state - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 lJUNEAU—One of the nicest homs in Juneau, located on corner 7th ahd Main St., 4 bedrooms full basement, automatic oil ho whter heéat, 2 fire plnces, separ- ate private den, newly renovatec and painted, big garage, com- ] pletely furnished, overloeking Ju- neau and. the Gastineau Chan- | nel. Available immediately. Some terms. Call 497 for appointment. (942 tf) pentisi R s i e R N RENT A RADIO, $500 a month rents one of our n: ially-known six-tube fable sets. ‘Rental may be applied on purchase price. Parsons Electric Co. 959 3x SHOP. - building, 93 Willoughby Avenne, Formerly Bob-In-Body and Fender Building. Inquire S and T Clothing Store. 951 tt e e T S ROOM and Board, $30 a week. Hannah’s Boarding House, Third and Main. 950 tf PIANO for rent, studio models. Ph. Am_ierson Piano Shop. 941 tf APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- ileges, Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 ti 955 6 | SEAVIEW ‘Aji. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 t1 iNICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower Tent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf GEMANROOMBM;M mnnt.hh Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18% ‘steam zlu.&unfllnl > B . WANTED 110,000 Watt, 115 A. C. Kohler Light Plant. Less than % price. Write Box 2384. 938 t1 aaou lot. Inquire Trev g Pt n-rr Chbin Crutser, practically new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph° Douglas 193. 916 t COMPLETE Body snd Peider Shop Well - equipped. Reasonable. In: quire Bob-Bén Service, 93 Wil- loughby. - my oty PRI 47 GMGC pickup $1200; '40 Dodge Panel Truck $500; '37 Plymouth ) ——«— (new engine) $600; '39 Oldsmobile $175; 38 Hudson coupe, $200. Jay's Super - Seryice. tf GUW ‘W FPerman- $750. aper curls, 8! up Beauty Shod. Phone '20L ] SEWING: Machines, any make or condition. Willman Trade Center, So. Franklin. Ph. 63. 947 - 1 mo. CARPENTERS wanied. 44 hour ‘week. Phone 34. 954 tf CL!.“l}x . . Stenographer, - Inquire 3 , Health Department. 'rerrlmrlal B\lfldmt 945 tf LOST ARD FOURD LOST: Brown leather glass .case, containing black pen and green pencil. Return to Empire. 58 3t LOST OR STOLEN: My Imle blnck dog Smokey. He is a Scottie, all black except for lower jaw, whica 15 white. Anyone having infor- mation phone 438. Frankie Pera- tovich. 958 3t —_ .LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS A meeting of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Dele- gates and alternates to the con- vention in Sitka ,will be chosen and it is important that all mem- bers ‘attend, ] ¢