The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1948, Page 6

PAGESIX One-Man Radio Campaign Staried Againsi‘Give-Away’ Programs; Fred Allen Is H NEW YORK, Oct. 4—P—Fred Allen has started a one-man radio mpaign against the “give-away” o programs that have won millions of listeners The sour radio comedian has agreed “in self defense” to bond his listeners up to $5000 against the loss of any prize they might win by listening to some other pro- gram Allen says “give-away” programs incentive for indivi- “are ruining dual talent in radio.” Almost at the same time that Allen was siarting his campaign Sunday night, Kenneth Crosbie, a Bluffton, Ind., beer salesman, was winning $30,000 in prizes from another show——NBC's “Stop The Music.” Crosbie was sitting at home listening to the program when his telephane rang. He cor- fly UNITED MAINLINERS from Seattle 1o CALIFORNIA and “All the East” From Juneau (via connecting airline to Seattle) to SAN FRANCISCO . 12% hrs. LOS ANGELES . . . 14% hrs. CHICAGO . . 19% hrs. NEW YORK . ... 25hrs. UNITED AIR LINES See your local travel agent In Seattle call Eliot 3700 rectly identified a “mystery tune” as “Turkeys In The Treetop” and was told he had hit the jackpot To start the public laughing, Allen announced the award of mythical prizes on his NBC pro- gram which included A genuine television set and a' saloon and bartender to go with it; 4,000 yards of dental floss, practically new; and the gangplank of the liner Queen Mary. Allen announced that the Na- tional Surety Corporation will guarantee his promise to reimburse his listene: PACIFIC NORTHERN FLIGHTS BRING 15 FROM WESTWARD Pacific Northern Airlines brought 15 passengers from the west- Nine left here for in ward Sunday. Anchorage. Passengers from Anchorage were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, Jes Anderson, M. J. Bucy, Perry Hern, C. P. Erwin, W. A. Chipperfield, Stan Barlow, Earl Bright. From Cordova: Oscar Anderson, H. Langhofier, Neil Barbinn, H. C. Stryker, W. O. Hayslip. To Anchorage: Marie Weschen- ‘der, A. Manewitz, Carl Carlson, rownsend, Lt. Col. J. D. Alex- ander, Leo Rhode, Walter Han- Martha White, Gov. Ernest ruening. > SCHOOL SUPT. T0 BE JWC GUEST SPEAKER cuperintendent of Schools Edwin Clark will be guest speaker at a 1con business and luncheon meet- inz of the Juneau Woman's Club Wednesday in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. E. C. Carlson is in charge f arrangsments. - oo FROM FORT RICHARDSON Major J. M. Sprake, Fort Rich- ardson, is in Juneau and at the Baranof Hotel. 'NATIVES WILL TAKE Fred C. Robards, THREE OFFICIALS " ARE ASSIGNED T0 ROAD COMMISSION Three new officials of the Alaska Road Commission arrived over the |weekend to take up their new po- sitions here. Ellery Rountree, who will ke equ'pment engineer, arrived on the Princess Louise Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rountree and their chil-| dren are residing in the Lee Dun- lap home on Glacier Walter H. Daub, who arrived yes- terday via Pan American Airways will be an eng!neer with the A. R. C.| with headquarters in Juneau. Rus- sell K. Wells will be Division Chief Clerk at the A. R. C. office in Nome. He is on temporary duty in the Juneau office at the present time. PART IN PULP AND TIMBER INDUSTRY Don Foster, Superintendent of | the Alaska Native Service, and E. R. Fryer, Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, returned Sunday following an inspection trip of alll villages in Southeast Alaska. | Fryer, who is in charge of re- sources and development in the In- dian Affairs office and chairman of the Alaskan Committee, visited the towns in order to familiarize imself with the economic develop- ment, He is interested in the ex- pansion of the credit program and plans to lay the groundwork for ! credit operations to the point where nat'ves can take an active part in pulp development in this section. He is particularly interested in see- ing that the natives are allotted timter contracts to furnish timber to the pulp mills. Fryer feels that the development of the pulp industry presents an exceilent opportunity for the na- tives to get out on their own and take ther rightful place in the economy of Southeast Alaska. >-oe - OPENS GROCERY DEPT. The Northern Commercial Com- pany has opened a grocery depart- ment in their big store at An- chorage. One of the shelves is 64 feet in length and considered the longest in any store in Alaska. - - Pure metalic tin was not known in Biblical times, the metal which is called tin in the Bible being an ‘alloy of copper. TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA Do Not Lose the Services of a Good Legislator Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walker consented to run for re-election at the request of various groups, after he had decided not to seek re-election. He felt after 16 years in the legislature plus 2 terms as Mayor of Ketchikan that he should devote more time to his business. Many pecple and groups interested in education, public health and an equitable tax law, felt that he should serve one more term to complete the good work that he had already started, as well as add his valuable experience as a legislator in the next important session. He has made an excellent record in the past due to werking long hours and listening to the needs of the people. time and found NOT wanting. He has, in addition, been sgbjecte(l to unfair and false charges. has not deemed them cf sufficient importance to answer, believing the record would justify his actions. Many of his bills have met the severest test of He It is unfortunate that his great record is not known to many people and very often they listen to his defamers, who would bring about his defeat because of some small personal or petty reason. has defeated some special legislation that he did not deem in the public His record shows that he has never supported a bill that would intetrest. benefit him personally. It may be that he Can We Afford to Lose His Services? VOTE FOR NORMAN R. WALKER FOR | noy, TERRITORIAL SENATOR (The Only Veteran Seeking the Office) This Advertisment NOT paid for by Walker or any political party. (Paid Advertuisement) Hizhway, | which they have purchased | || Butler discovered the JJ- trip from Atlantic City, N. J THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, GETS REAL CAPTA I N_Gordon Teske, 4, holds his new puppy, Captain, at Los Angeles. Gorden had » “pretend dog" named Captain which he led around his home on an empty leash. So his mother got him an honest-to-goodness dog. ! SOUTHEASTERN " IS AGROUND; NO | DANGER, REPORT| 6-YEAR-OLD BOY WOUNDS 10-YEAR-OLD attle ATTLE, Oct. 4—@—The Coast | d reported today that the Se- steamship Southeastern is jazround on the west sidc of Van- | couver Island but doesn't appear in NEW CASTLE, Pa., Oct. 4—#—|.ny danger. A six-year-old boy fatally wounded| The Soutneastern, carrying a load his 1C-year-old brother in an ar-|o emergency caigo for Alaska, sument over a comic kook, Law- ciounded at 7:30 a.m. The ship left rence County Coroner Charles Al- [ cre Thursday, bound for len reported. kan, Allen said the older toy, George; A Royal Canadian Airforce opera- Lee Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-{tions officer on Vancouver Island iam Nail of suburt: died in a hospital yesterday, a tew off, Lours after he was shot in the head| The Southeastern grounded with a 12-gauge shotgun. | Kiltik Crezk, nerthwest of Nanai- The coroner said the thotgunlmo, Several holes were punched in | was fired by the victim's younger ier pow but watertight compart- Lrother, Samuel Thomas Nail. Al ents forward were expected to len said the argument arose from keep Lar afloat and her cargo dry. George's wish to trade a comic] W ik ook with a neghbor boy and Sam- ‘fl VESSEL FLOATS OFF vel's protest that he had not !'e”“"SEA‘ITLE. Oct. 4—M—The Se- seen the book. atfl> steamship Southeastern, which The shooting occurred, Allen said, syounded north of Vancouver Is- in the bedroom the boys shared and land this morning, floated off at bappened after the boys' father, &l jgh tide shortly after noan, the steelworker, ordered George to bed|:3th Coast Guard district here sald t> end the argument. | today. The coroner gquoted the father as! Tge craft headed for Vancouver, sayinz he' kept ‘the shotgun Un-i§ (. for repairs. loaded in his own bedroom and the| A tug, ordered to help the craft, shells hidden in a vase. ‘turnsd back to Vancouver. District Attorney Leroy K. Don-| . Several holes were punched in alson said the case will be turned|tre Southeastern's bow by the over to the juvenile court. No Chflrge‘gounding, although watertight will be filed, he said, because the|ggmpartments forward were expect- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be-ted to koep her afloat and her cargo lieves a child of less than sevenigyy until she reached Vancouver. years incapable of committing | ‘The ship left here Thursday crime. |bound for Ketchikan. She is owned by the Briggs Steamship Company |of Seattle, MEDAL GIVEN ;.\ evorr TO RANGER BY! 15 pur DOwN BY SEC. INTERIOR GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Oct. 4.— (A—William J. Butler, assistant chief ranger at Mount Rainier National|callao. The revolt did not spread Park, had another medal today for!to the capital at Lima, five miles his discovery of the Marine trans-|away. port plane that carried 32 men to| The revolt broke out early yester- their deaths on the towering Wash- day when the insurgents seized and ington peak. used the full firepower of warships | Interior Secrctary Krug presented|and heavily armed naval installa- |Butler yesterday with the Distin-|tjons at Callao. But by late last guished Service Medal, the depart-injght the government’s troops had ment’s highest. Earlier, Butler had|rcuted the rebels out of their forti- reccived from the Navy ‘its highest|fieq strongholds and apparently had civilian award, the Distinguished |captured them all. Public Service Certificate. There is no official indication of the numkter of casualties or of how | July, 1947, some eight months after many persons took part in the re- it crashed, and . subsequently re-iyglt. However, all accounts indi- fused to accept a $5,000 reward of-|cate that the number of dead and > put down a blcody revolt by sailors and civilians in the port city of plane in — t’s the claim of Gerald Port-| The Junéau Shrine Club at its 22, Temple University physical | regular monthly meeting Friday education major, who arrived here!night, voted to ‘hold three invita- Soturday after a 3,298-mile pedal |tipnal dances this fall. Acrcss the country in 25 days-—on' a bicyele. ¢ | i i Scottish Rite Temple on December 11, January 22, and February 26. Gene Vuille and Arthur ‘Hedges were named as the committee in charge. Portnoy claims a speed record for the transcontinental journey, sanc- tioned Yy the Amatzur Bicycle League of Amorica. In 1940, Ray- mond Bryan required 28 days to Licycle to San Francisco from New e T S { Juan, Ketchi- | n Clifton Flats, | ordered a tug to help the vessel| pERUVIA" Govl- and pulled us in Auk Bay. | | (By The ciated Press) : The Peruvian Government has}oR(“EsmA lEmR ie ‘dances will be held in thel York. { GOVERNOR TRAVELS A. L. ELECTIONS Gov. Ernest Gruening left yes- Kenneth Sampson has been! terday for Anchorage and today elected Commander of the Ketchi- AIRLINER PRESUMED ' DOWN, SEA Twenty-one Persons Re- ported Aboard - Dis- fress Signals Heard MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 4—(P—A twin- engined charter airliner with 21 persons aboard was “presumed ed distress calls somewhere between Charleston, 8. C.,, and Nassau Ba- tration official listed the plane as owned by the New England Air sumed to have occurred.” ' The plane’s gasoline supply was exhausted at 4:45 a. m. EST). It was last heard from, calling the international distress signal “May- day” at 1:44 a. m. i is down somewhere between Char- leston and the Bahamas,” CAA said. “Its gasoline is gone and we haven't heard from it for several hours.” was enroute from Teterboro to San Puerto Rico. It departed DOWN CRAFT SIGHTED | MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 4—®—A mis- sing charter airliner with 21 per- sons aboard, has been sighted on a lonely Bahamas island with several injurad persons nearty. A Coast Guard plane, which righted the downed craft said sever- |al passengers were walking nearby, |Leached on tiny Long island in the ! Bahamas chain. “Injuries to personnel appear 'slight,” radiced Lt. A. P. Copaugh, |pilot of the Coast Guard plane. ACA STUDENT PILOT | DIRECTS €. 6. T0 | A cabin cruiser adrift between Bear Creek and Auk Bay caught student pilot on a training flight | yesterday. H | The pilot answered the waves of | !the men on board by flying direct ito the small boat harbor to noti- ify the Coast Guard patrol which | took off to the scene to assist. The cruiser, piloted by Frank Parsons and Bud Kristan, was out of trouble when the patrol boat larrived. i According to Parsons, their small boat ran out of gas on a return trip from Bear Creek. With the pilot spotted the craft. ‘ “We signaled the plane, hoping' the would direct other boats in the area to our assistance,” Par- sons said. “We sailed in most of the way until a troller came along | - JAN SAVITT IS DEAD| i SACRAMENTO, Calif, Oct. 4.— (A --Jan Savitt, 35-year-old orches- tra leader, died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage. Savitt was stricken while en- route here Saturday for an en- gagement at Memorial Auditor- ium. His orchestra fulfilled its engagement Saturday night with~ out the leader. Mrs. Savitt flew to Sacramento | Sunday from Los Angeles and was ¢ at her husband’s bedside when death occurred. jing properties: Don C. Foster, Perry i i Leslie Cochrane, down at sea” today after it sound- 32-FOOT Troller fully equippéd at hamas. i | The Civil Aercnautics Adminis- \ Express Ccmpany of Teterboro, N. smish urnace, double ;J., and said “an accident is pre-‘2 DR od, y “We can only presume the plane 5oy Ave., 2-bdr. compl. fum.| the o The charter airliner, a DC-3, 2 PROPERTIES near Auke Bay, DRIFTING CRUISER E..°% ,the attention of an Alaska Coastal FURNISHED house, garage, no other boats in sight the tWwo FOR SALE by owner, men had rigged up a sail before, furnished house. Good location. { after Oct. 6th. Write Box 423, birth. Mrs. Brown was formerly on the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hosptial. WANTED USHERETTES wanted. Call at 20th T evenings. 007 4t ‘Erink.son‘ E. W.- Talbert, C. E. FOR SALE WE NEED LISTINGS BECAUSE We have recently sold the follow- E. Beebe, Angus McCulloch, Gus Stone, R. T. Barker, J. Littlefield, Floyd Edwards, Madelyne Bacon Boyd, Fred Scott, Rokert Pollock, H. I. Johansen, M. L. Murphy. Pelican. 4-BDR. completely furnished home, marine view, newly ‘decorated, near school. New carget, drapes,l etc. $8,000. Also 2-bdr. partly furn., Star Hill, $4.500. plumbing, hardwood floors, Hem- | lock Avenue. UGLAS 20,000 square feet (2 lots 100x50 each, one lot 200x50). Small house on property. Best lo- i cation. $250.00 down payment, terms on balance. elec. kitchen, wonderful view. { -BDR. compl. furn., furnace, elec- tric kitchen, Spin-dry washer, hardwood floors, etc., best neigh- | borhood. ~ { ! | I FOR SALE $6,000—Two bedroom residence completely furnished. Good resi- dential location. Channel view. Greenhouse. 3-Bedroom resident. Dining room Garage. Hardwood floors. Duplex—Seatter Tract. $10,500—Charlie Miller residence, 5 bedrooms, ideal for rooming or boarding house, 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses Complete listings of Puget Sound area investment and residential property. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 OSCAR MANSELL home at Auke Bay, 3 acres patented, 300 tt. 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. $2500 BEACH HOUSE foot of Law- son Creek (Douglas Road) private road. Patented land. Beautiful view, 1938 PONTIAS in good condition, body and motor quiet, upholstery good, '$700.00. patented, furnished. Terms, right prices. leterboro at 7:30 p. m. yesterday. 2 EXCELLENT marine carpentry shops, fully equipped, inventory available to serious prospects. 2BR. Home, 6th and East, .tumlsh- ed. ok MURPHY & MURPHY . REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank FURSP E WAREHOUSE pioperty. Logging hoist. 4-specd yarder. 1942 Dodge pickup. Other cquipment. Call 363 days, 719 evenings. 0005 tf BY OWNER. Waterfront ”p}oi:efiy. 5 Norway Point. Furnished three- rocm house with bath. Oil fur- nace heat. $4,000, Liberal terms responsible property. Call’ 0004 tf t CLEAL TWOMS weekly « | aonthly Calontal Hotel Ph. 18" ' car 16-ft. Skiff, -outboard moter, 8% acres patent>d land, 14 mile post, Fritz Cove Road. 990 64 ONE 1500-Watt universal Light! Plant. Complete with heavy duty ! batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson‘ui Jewelry Store. 978 tl! BOAT GENEDORE, 42-ft. ovei'-ull,é 11-ft. beam, 140 hp Chrysler; ! Packs 16,000 Ibs. iced halibut. Ad- | dress Chester James, Kake, ___ Alaska. 997 12t { 3-bedroom Bargain for quick sale. 1724 E Street. 992 tt/ 38-FT. Cabin Cruiser “Katinka’, sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine 110, reduction 2% to 1. Fully equip- ped. Priced for quick sale. See T. J. McCaul, Auk Bay. 990 3t/ 1940 TUDOR Pontiac Sedan, make offer. Days phone 027 ring 3;. evenings Red 763. 989 tf | 1 NEW Lycommng 220 HP motor complete with starter, generator,! double mags, pusher prop and 1 set 4650 floats. $620.00. Phone 581. 986 tf BABY Basket and pad, $5; hllhl chair, excellent condition, $12. Call 241, 980 tf $325 for 1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone 016- ring 3. 976 4x HOTEI in gooa locatjon for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 o L] 3 HOUSES mna lot. Inquire Trev | or Davis. et fered by relatives of the victims. |younded is large. The uprising is BABY FOR BROWNS ‘————“‘—_—_‘emm . Ty £ said fo have been caused by A Party | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | 40 PAOKARDBING-I immediately ! 8 4 o {in opposition to the present ad-|sonn Brown in St. Ann's Hospital| €004~ condition, lu g { 5 4 Q| ministration in Peru. s on Saturday afternoon. The baby svatlable. Oall 423. 1 i | weighed six pounds nine ounces at|THEY'RE here at last! Those adorable little kittens. Free for the asking at the Cottage Food Store. 0003 6% PSS A L TRIO year-old guinea fowls, good layers. Price $10.00. P. O. Box 2353. 03 6t INTERNATIONAL Truck $125.00. MODEL A Truck, $175.00. 1937 CHRYSLER $225. 1933 CHEVROLET coupe-pickup, $175.00. ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes Frei- muth home, formerly Danner home on Glacier Highway. $56 monthly payments plus $75 quart- erly. A big house, lots of room for kids. 4 bhedrooms, livingroom with piano, bright kitchen, full cement basement, garage, barn, playroom under garage, Furnish ed. Total price $8100. A steel houseboat, $1,000. A 40-FOOT HULL, only $500. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 FOR SALE (Confinued) THAYER Baby Buggy, practically new. Phone Green 794. 007 tf furnishec SKI Outfit complete, and Emerson radio. Priced for quick sale. “Buck” Jones, Phcne Green 472, 0007 3t STAMESE Kittens for sale. Inquire Box 571 Petetsburg, Alaska. 7 6t '40 DbDGE.. new paint, geod Tub- Ler, reasonable. Red 895. 07 3t ATTENTION KIDS: White rats for sale. Call Green 649 after 6 p. m. Ask for Janis Jorgen- son. 006 2t 33-FT. Troller Wanderlust, ready to go. Phones-radio, hull in A-1 share. Can be seen in Wrangell Wrangell. 006 4t GASBOAT 31-F767;, Small Boat Harbor. Sec Henry Roden. Valen- tine Bldg. 005 3t USED Eleceric Range. Call 861, 5.3t NEW Diamond engagement ring with perfect large center stone size 85,100 kt. Six small stoner platinum setting. Priced reason able for quick sale. Write Em pire, Box 4934. 0002 t1 FOBRENT K INBOARD BOATS FOR RENT— Special rates for hunting trips, prospecters and trappers. Phone Green 393 after 5:00 p.m. or call at Sportsmen’s Boat Rental—at Small Boat Harbor. 007 6t NORTHERN Hoter under ' new’ management. Reasonable rent, Phone 4. 982 t1 ROOMS in private home. 316 4th Street. Blue 917. 973 tt APTS, Rooms wilk: kitcher. priv- ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 88G. 97 t1 SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 t1 NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 t; Century Theatre Office, 6:30 to|ONE Used Electric Range. One oil Heater. The Nugget Shop. 03 tf MISCELLANEQUS FROFIT and succeed in advertis- ing. Sell adv. pencils, key cases, calendars to all business. Thous- WET NURSE for 1 pup 10 days old. Call 603. 0005 3t BLEASANT Room or apartment by young employed woman; perman-~ ent resident; would sublet until !was to accompany Col. John D. kan American Legion Post and Noyes, Chief of the Alaska Road E. L. Clemons has been eclected | Commission on & flight over the Commander of the Petersburg yottes of .a highway into possible Post. Clemens is one of the tditors; Mt. McKinley Park. At the pres- and publishers of the Petersburg Press. v There's big news in Fmpire ads lent time, the Park s nean tomorrow. only. by and air alr routes.| PP RO - 4121 l 996 u&mrnnot from Denver, permanent house is found. Phone 374. t 2-Bedroom house or :ptt Needed mission. Bonus offers. Lederer{ Adv. Gifts, 125 West 33rd St., New York. 007 1t LOST AND FOUND and fast sellers. Highest COM-| pGUND_10-FT. Skiff. Owner may claim by proving ownership and paying for ad. Write Douglas 1191, 0007 tf METLAKALTA SAWMILL HOPES New and Used Mase. We buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 999 tf NEARING 'COMPLETION | RALPH A TREFFERS, Paint Con- The machinery for the newly constructed Metlakalta sawmill is expected to arrive by barge froml Seattle this week and will be in-{ stalled soon. The Metlakatla saw- mill, which was erected at the cost at once. James DeMers, Barmu{jOf $210,000, will probably be in Hotel. 004 tf 004 3t week. Phone 31 operation in January. — AT THE BARANOF J. Landhofer is registered at the tractor, all kinds of painting and paperhanging. Phone Blue . 986 tf GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ‘ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Sho). Phone 201 315 Decker Way. Although tornadoes occur in oth- er places, they usually are not as violent as those encountered in the Mississippi valley.