The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX first radio program. The muumms TEEN-AGE PROBLEMS ARE o e, e voans SUBJECT FOR BROADCAST e pustichating e BY JHS SPEAKING (LASS : ..“’ s of son, alcolm Johnston. \‘lmnnu Martha Newbould. Walte Class 1 will pre- series and panel dis- teen-age invited to ature on are SURPLUS 1.0GS FRCM (OLUMBIA LUMBER feet of surplus million ’ and hemlock logs was pur- B Ty day from the Columbia scussion on the o per Company by the Stimson ny of Seattle C. Stone, general manager of Seattle mill, arrived here yes- er to make final arrangements hase. to K. S. Axelson, con- the local lumbering ting of logs will be- t Sitka and first kpected to go out for T shipments are ibout October 1 Swift, convenient flights )lnl big 4-engine Clippers. You' : enjoy delicious food, “l:'" service — as @ guest of Pan American, world’s most ex- perienced aitline. Ask for details and reservations at - BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 AN BN AR e / Tying Cippers B. & M. BAKED BEANS CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS . 39 PUMPKIN . Largetin 25 PITTED DATES . Pound 2 Q¢! APPLES . . 101bs.$1.99; APPLES 10Ibs=$l.59 PEARL RICE . 5 1hs. $1. 15 . 33 eS8 JELLO Special Mixed Cus*es Vegetable Deal 24 No. 2 tins $6.29 Canned Fruit Deal 24™ *- " §3.78 Fruit Juice Deal 24 No. 2 tins $4.23 Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries BDoug 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time : 'l . : . Older, better than ever! Every drop Pre-War Quality | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPD(E-—JUNEAU ALAXA | DOUGLAS NEWS FIT DANCE The Douzlas Eagles, Aerie 117, | announced today that the Satur-; {day evening dance, Sept. 25, will |be changed from the announced | Home Town Dance to the Rob- |erta Jackson Benefit Dance. They also announce that music School Tééché}; ' Honored at Tea . Mildred Her- e home of BE tful Woman's Club tea hon- the school teachers, includ- ing the men on the faculty. The beautiful weather contrituted to the enjoyment of the many guests that attended The Executive Board mcmde(l Mrs. Ed Chester, Jr., Mrs. G. Playdon, Mrs. John Clements, Mn furnished iree of charge and also James Dodson, Mrs. Neil Fritechman, |the hall, so all receipts of the and Mrs. Leonard Evans were l*ost-‘ evening will go to the Jackson esses. Mrs. Roy Perhtroviah also mJrund They announce that tickets sisted ; {will sell for $1.20 and up, depend- The lace-covered table was cen- iB% upon what the person wants| tered with a crystal bow! of flame- t0 give. Tt will still be Home colored gladiolas and ivory tapers.| TOWN evening, as everyone of the Pouring during the afternoon ware Community should be there, they to get together and at the Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mrs. John 52V, McCormick, Mrs. James Cole, Mrs, Seme time help one of our own J. P. Williams, Mrs. A, M. Geyer, {ownspeople. The Eagles monthly dances have ‘kecome popular in Douglas and | furnish both young and old with |an evening of fun. Young ten and P Lwehe year old dancers two-step alom, with their parents at most of the events. The Eagles board, stated: —they are always welcome. Mrs. Tom Parke, Mrs. M. O. John- son, Mrs. Ray Day and Mrs. Her- mani. of directors TEACHERS' RECEPTION The Douglas Island Woman's Club is sponsoring a reception to be given at the School Friday STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY E\;en_'y drop 6 the Superintendent of Schools and his teaching staff, as well as to' honor the School Board Directors.; The Club hopes everyone on Doug- las Island will attend this recep-, rmn so that parents, teuchers and Board members may beccmei acquainted. | years old 86 proof | NEW GRADE TEACHER E. Wiles, the new teacher for the fifth and sixth grades, arriv-| ed last Saturday from Ennis, Mont | Last year he taught in Forsyth, | Montana. Wiles |ccened his B. E. degree | | ED—30 TO PACKAGE SANDWICH BAGS . {1 TS MAYONNAISE . pt. jar 53¢ TOILET TITSUE 12 rolls 1.29 RELIANCE BI-ENDED "UI(E 24 No. 2 tins $3!§; RAI 1502. 19 RAISINS . || MINUTE TAPIOCA . 19 QUALITY MEAT WE"K’L“ROAST Ib. 65¢ DRESSED FOWL . Ib. 59 NEW YORK las Delivery 16 a.m. {for the evening will probably be] “Bring the whole tamily"lpmeml at the Teachers College in Dil- Icn. He is temporarily staying in the City Hall APTITUDE TESTS On Wednesday of this week the i Junior and Senior classes of the Douglas High School were given aptitude tests by Gissburg and, | Vuille of the U. S. Employment Service. The purpose of these tests | which consumed the entire morn- ing and the greater part of the afternocn, are to determine the ! respective aptitudes of the young| men and women. The results hav- ing been determined will be furn- ished each student, and in turn it is the intention that parents be consulted in the near future| | regarding their child’s particular \ | aptitude in an effort to plan menrl | future educational pursuits. { e PICTURES AT SCHOOL The educational films, “Every Man's Empire” and “Tongass Tim- | berland,” have been shown in the students. the | Douglas school to the | The films were donated by Forest Service. SCHOOL-SKI CLUB The first meeting of the newly | organized Ski Club was called to| order with ten high school students | | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 105 ANGELES RAMS STAGEREALUPSE? | we/_ A . N=T A=D=S LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—(®— The Los Angeles Rams, consigned spot waY' 1 by many experts to a !ldown in the National® Footbal League’s Western Division, spun a 44-7 upset win last night over the Detroit Lions. il iy g LISTEN TO WALKER NORMAN R. ' WALKER, KINY AT 6:20 THIS EVENING. ‘T[YNE IN FOR HIS MESSAGE. 1t/ * MISCELLANEOUS WINTER and PUND, CO. Ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Irinting - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials OF KETCHIKAN WILL SPEAK OVLR FOR SALE ! [32-ft. troller rigged ready to go— best buy of season; be at Small Boat Harbor 2 weeks. [The FORRESTER; several other trollers. HALE and Schoenecker properties, { patent. Auke Bay area, log cabin pat. acreage, Fritaz Cove, log cab- | in Point Louisa. 2-BDR compl. furn, marine view, Dixon Ave., immediate occupancy. 4-BDR. compl furn. and 2-BDR completely furnished, Star Hill. 2-BDR, basement, furnace, double Blue Printing - Photostats { plumbing, electric kitchen, ma- ! rine view, Hemlock. RALPH A TREFFERS, Paint Con- 'INCOME - INCOME - INCOME tractor, all kinds of painting. 3.apt. one, two and three bdrs. and paperhanging. Phone Blue| completely furnished, basement o2, 986t etc. Large lots, garage, near GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman. ent, $7.50. dper curls, '$1 up! Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 | 315 Decker Way. for the purpose of organi- zation. Officers elected were Phyl-| lis Andreds, president; Edith Wellington, vice-president; Mari- k, secretary, and Larry Pu-) treasurer. evening at 8 o'clock in honor of s The dues were set at 50 cents a er and the secretary was in- | structed to contace William Hixson, club instructor, to determine a| nvenient meeting time. Hixson | S LOST aNp rum FOUND: 10-ft. skiff. Owner mny claim by proving ownership and paying for ad. ‘Write Doug- lass 1191. 997 1?,‘ LOST: 16’ skiff, No. 31-F872, white with green trim. Reward. Drift- ing down , Lynn Canal toward '1~ also a member of our School | ! Board. e - i HERE FROM KODIAK Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foley and family of Kodiak arrived in Ju- neau Wednesday and are registered | at the Baranof Hotel. LISTEN TO WALKER | NORMAN R. WALKER, OF)| KETCHIKAN WILL SPEAK OVER !KINY AT 6:20 THIS EVENING. P i FOOD SALE | American Legion Auxiliary, Frni- day, Sept. 24, at Sears Roebuck & ice at 11 o'clock. 998 3tt, Haines. Call Blue 730. 996 6t WANTED GOOD Home for kitten. Call 284, 996-tf |WANTED: Men and women to! wear fine bowling shoes from B.| i Governor’s House. Marine view. ‘Terms. 1615 East St., 2 bdrs, compl. furn., large basement, remodeled, im- | 'mediate occupy. IPILE driving equip. chase price in few months op- eration, Plenty work. Marinei carpentry shop, fully equipped‘ with heavy machinery; equip. 2 good Titan power saws,| etc.; Seaview Apts; two cafes! center Juneau, good income. FOR RENT 10-room unfurnished : home at- 481 South Franklin. See Bliss Variety Shop. Also 3- bdr. completely furnished home at Norway Point. f |LOTS: Juneau, West Junesu, and | 1 Douglas WURPHY & MURPHY RECALTOXS - ACCOUNTANTS :Phone 67 over First National Bank ! Make pur- i M. Behrends Company. 996 3t CARPENTERS wanted. 44 hour! week. Phone 34. 996 tf - | TUNE IN FOR HIS MESSAGE. 1t | waTTRESS wanted at Percy’s Cafe. FOBSALE 980 tf BOAT GENEDORE, 42-ft. over-all, 11-ft. beam, 140 hp Chrysler; | CLERK - Stenographer. Room 106, Health Department. dress Chester James, Kake, Territorial Building. Alaska. 997 12t | MSM NO ONE CA SMMON RI » N ANSWER DDlE----YET No one is more deeply concerned than we residents over Alaska's future salmon runs. We live here and in- tend to make this our home for many years to come. Because salmon canning is economy today and has early days, we think s: concern of every Alaskan. offer you these facts: the backbone of Alaska’s been since the Territory’s almon conservation is the With this in mind, we Frankly, we don’t know what causes one year to be a good salmon fishing sea one a poor season. son in Alaska and another Nor, as nearly as we can find out, does anyone else know the answer to this age- old riddle. United States. governme With all interested groups — from the nt to the salmon industry itself—spending a good deal of money and time on scientific research, we feel certain the mystery of the salmon’s cycles will be solved in the near future. It is signficant, however, that no fish biologist or con- servationist has declared any one type of fishing gear—trap, seine or gill net—responsible for a de- pletion of salmen runs. Actually, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Bureau in charge of salmon conservation, has authority at the present time to close every fish trap in the Territory tomorrow morning if they were believed.to be a menace to ~our salmon. We do know that abolition of fish traps in Puget Sound cut the salmon pack in haif and resulted in reduc- tion of 40 per cent of the number of canneries that operated there for a ten -year period thereafter. We‘feel that one forward step would be for Congress to enlarge the Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska so that present regulations applying to all types of gear could be rigidly enforced. Conservutlon as an argument for abolition of fish traps is mot*supported by fact. To the contrary, it is an arugment to continue trap fishing. No unproven assertion 'should be ' the basis for - crippling 6ur tax structure and drastically curtailing our largest mdxmry Thers are olhr reasons why the Territorial Taxpayers Associalion urges you fo fhat fraps Terriforial vole for the conlinuation of salmon trap fishing on Oclober 12. aps, because they provide jobs for Alukm and fax revenue for the Territory, must stay. Taxpayers Association 1 HP outboard, “good condition, for | sale or trade for small rifle.; | Phone Douglas 48 after 6 p. m.! ! 996 3t FREMMING resiGence, completely furnished at Elfin Cove, Alaska; large kitchen, living room, 2 -bed- | rooms, private steam bath, large lot, motor shed, 110-volt auto- | matic Kohler light plant. Furth- | er information write Elliott S.| I Fremming, Elfin = Cove, - Alaska. ! | | 995 6t | HOUSE—Douglas Main street, two! bedroom, oil range, washer, par-! tially furnished, 50x100 lot. $2950. i | 1 | Phone 465. 995 6t ] | } GAS BOAT 'Nm-ma' troller fully equipped, ready to go, rebuilt hull, new Royal, will sell at a, sacrifice. 6 tons net, 10° beam,| " '36 overall. Small Boat Har-: bor. 994 5% ¢ FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom | furnished house. Good location. Bargain for quick sale. 724 E Street. 992 tf | REX Ccncrete Mixer No. 7-S. Ska- git Logging Hoist, 4 speed yard- er, other equipment. Call 363/ days, 719 evenings. 990 tf i !SOLID Oak table and 4 chairs, 3-! ' piece bedroom suite, 8x10 rug and } i {38 pad, 10x12 rug and pad. Phone Green 611. 38-FT. Cabin' Cruiser “Katinka”, sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine 0, reduction 2% to 1. Fully equip- ped. ‘Priced for quick sale. Bee T. J. McCaul, Auk Bay. 990 3t 1940 TUDOR Pontiac Sedan, make complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and 186t 4650° floats. $620.00. Phone | 581. 988 FURNISHED metal house boat, 30’ by wcgn Green 225. 966 Gt m?i’u’fii: ‘new ‘L. C. Bmith typewriter ‘with 12-inch carriage. Small washing machine. Com- plete’ paint ' spray outfit. Phone Green 68, 996 3t !l NEW Lycoming 220 HP motor i | mxc LARGE round oax table, $17, Call 284, 996 tf POTATOES, canuss, small and large. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. 984 tf BABY Basket and pad, $5; high chair, excellent condition, $12. Call 241. 3355 for '1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone 016- .ring 3. CARGO OF GRO(ERIES mnm | 2-BEDROOM house, falling |, 990 tfl!'URN’ISHED house, gange, ; | ONE 1500-Watt Universal mul 976 4x| from FOR SALE pine-paneled living room, fire place, full con- crete basement, garage, auto- matic oil heat, tile kitchen and bath, view location, unfurnished. 37500—4-BEDRO0M house, double plumbing, hardwood floors, con- crete basement. $10,500— 5-BEDROOM residence, fully furnished, full concrete basement, automatic heat. DUPLEX, Cedar Tract, two mod- ern 1-bedroom apartments, fully furnished, excellent condition 10 years old. 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses, commercial property and build- ing lots. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 FRED PETERSON HOUSE 11 mi. out; 5 acres patented land, 2- bedroom, large attic big enough 2-bedrooms, modern, full cement basement; 1-bedroom log cabin adjoining. Kohler plant, elec- tricity by Jan. 1. Includes large warehouse. $6800 takes it. OSCAR MANSELL home at Auke Bay, 3 acres patented, 300 ft. frontage, beautiful view. Delco light plant goes out Jan. 1, so second house available for guests. 400 gal. water tank, 500 gal. oil tank. Furnished. $3800 cash. BUILDIiG LOTS: Juneau 106, lots 3 and 4, both for $750, just above Bergmann Hotel. HARBOR DOUBLE LOT filled with livable 3-room house, $4600. HARBOR SINGLE LOT between McLean's and Marine View Beauty Shop, $4900. ! LEADING RESTAURANT, $3,000 down, tctal $18,000. BEAUTY SHOP, downtown Ju- neau, $3500 completa. LASSIE, 46-ft. Halibuter, $17,000. ST. LOUIS, 52-ft. Halibuter, $9,000, Tnquire Packs 16,000 Ibs. iced halibut, Ad- | MARTHA T, 35-ft. Troller, $3300. 31B455 32-ft. Troller, $5500. {MILLIE S, 30-ft. Troller, $2800. 31A826 27-ft. Double-ender, $2500. 5-ROOM house, Juneau, $1900. 5-BDR., large living room, fire- place, $4750, $1500 down. 2-Bed. Douglas Beach, $2500. 13-Bed, Behrends Ave., $8500. 3-Bed, full cement hasement, boat- house and winch, $12,700. 2-Bed, apt. in basement rented $75. 9th Street. $12,500. USED CARS and TRUCKS. .. PETER .WQOD. SALES AGENCY Real wstate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harvor — Phone 1) FOR SALE (Confinued) WASHING Machine, 32500 Bed- room chair, $25. 724 E. St. 98 3t 6-YEAR Size Crib and Mattress, $15. Phone Douglas 334. 998 3t 31 PLYMOUTH Sedan, $200. In- quire 57 Wiloughby after 6:30 p. m. 998 3t 4-ROOM modern house on beach, Lawson Creek, Douglas Highway. Inquire A. H. Shannon. 998 3t G. E. Vacuum Cleaner, perfect conditicn. Sacrificing for $25. Premier Vacuum Cleaner with attachments. Like new, $45. Call 501 between 4 and 6 pm 98 3t car. 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor, 3% acres patented land, 14 mile post, Fritz Cove. Road. 920 64 32-FT. Cabin Cruser, prlcuc;ll_y new. 40-hp Redwving motor. Ph. Douglas 193. 916 tf Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batterfes. Call Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. 976 tf Ho‘!'l[ in ‘gooa location for sale Ph. 187. 881 tt s HOUSES unu lot Inquire Trev or Dayis 4 40 PACKARD five-passenger coupe, good condition, immediately available. Call 423. 961 tf Kml under new Reasonable rent, close to business district. Second Street 326, phone Black 354, call between 6 and 8 p.m. 975 tf ROOMS m private home. 316 4th Street. Blue 917. 972 tt APTS., Rooms with Kkitchen priv- {leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t1 e T T e SEAVIEW ‘Apl. for rent, one block Federal Bldg. 890 1 AL S in L R ke NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 & —_— The Dorothea txed up at the|NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms dock yesterday at 1 o'clock with a full cargo of groceries from Se- The vessel will head back Skipper inonomu INWTH | | attle. to Seattle at 5 p. m. is M. B. Dahl ———eo—— ! Read the ‘Want-Ads for bargains. also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 t1 Some 1500 Americans who died in the Mexican War of 1847 are buried in a cemetery at Mexico City. <