The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO — e s \ SQUARE DECOR Blue Calf $19.95 JUNEAU POST OF AMERICAN LEGION UPS MEMBERSHIP Legion Board of Review fo Be Saturday for Boy Scout Tyoop 613 Membership 1n the American Legion Post is' consider- ably over that of last year, it was revealed at last night's regular weekly meeting cf the Post. Last year's total membership was 175 while there are already 209 mém- bers signed up this year. In other business iast evening at the Legion Dugout, it was an- nounced that the Legion Commit- tee in charge, of Be out Troop 613 will act of Review at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Dug-| out, to pass on activities It was also stated that the gion's Americanization Committee will work Class in U. sometime next mor Post Command stated that the will be a “Pair Legionnaires showing clothes in order out. Robert Beyer initiated in special ceremony last night cause he will be absent from city next week when the reg monthly initiation is scheduled be held. Zenger meeting with in up a > KNOX MARSHALL HERE Arriving yesterday, Knox Mar- in Juneau | paint the Dug- iller —_— {KIMO VILLAGES goes to show r@ . e fo peint o prefty (0@ ( 1, A N— LONDON WALK - Black Calt $18.95 QUALITY KODIAK SAlVOR SAILS ! 'T0 ‘WRANGELL NARROWS The Kodiak Salvor captained .by | {Robert Glud docked this morning at the City Dock. Aiter some of the gear is unloaded, the salvage| ship leaves for the Wrangell Nar- 10ws to raise the Drake, Puget| | Sound dredging barge, that sank| there last winter. | About April 1, the Kodiak Salvor | salvaged the Redondo. It is re- | ported that the main salvage job of the season will be the railroad Large that sank last winter oft Indian Island. Other salvage to be |area and will consist of fishing | ships. The return from the Wran- for two. Aboard the salvage B. Logan and John Servold who is !the diver and first mate. There |are four other crew memcters, | At the prow of the ship is an A |frame capable of lifting 60 tons |while midship just fore of the wheel house is a topping lift. !/ Pumps are able to handle 10,000 gallons ‘a minute. Owner of the Kodiak Robert O. Fleming, ance broker of S marine tle. The alvor insur- is J' carries Kodiak registry — e LT 387 ON TRIAL RUN The LT 387 was patched terday on a trial run for, purpose of radar inspection, compass justment, and calibration of direct- {ion finder. The compass and di- (rection finder were found to be {in crder and the radar operating | satisfactorily. Aboard the tug were Lt. Joseph |Cream of the Army Transportation |Corps, Donald Newman of the Ra- io Marine Corporation, and R. D {Jensen of Ketchiken Instru- ves- Iment Company. FOR SALVAGE 108 IHERE’ jdone will be in the Cape Spencer | ! gell Narrows job will be in a week hip is Capt.| ship | THE DAILY ALASKA EM it doesn’t o8t a mint LEADING LADY - Brown Calf $19.95 head in the air, feet on the ground array of wonderful shoes . . . all fashioned with that incomparable I. Miller genius for arch-hugging fit, for cushionary comfort and superlative styling . and all supported by sturdy, self-evident quality. Seeing’s believing such beautiful shoes could be under $20. Come see, come sigh . . . at these very affordable prices, you'll want at least two pairs. 14 IN; 11 0UT ON MONDAY CLIPPERS American Airways flights 25 passengers yesterday with ing and 11 departing as Pan carried 4 a follo! From Seattle: Mr. | Eugene Ward, Ronald, John and Nancy Ward, Delmar Earley, Mar- |ley Lincoln, Esther Johnson, James Prevatt, Jimmy Brown, John Kor- |sens, J. W. Forsythe, George Kuhns, (Lon Collen. To Seattle: Dr. W. T. Riley, Mar- }Ln J. Zatoukal, Joy Couch, Mr. {end Mrs. Charles McDonald, Kath- | erine McDonald, Katherine Pas- |quah, Willlam W. Read, Jr., Grace Russo and intant Larry, Helen For- rest, Grace Yadon, Ernie Cruz. > | COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB | As usual on Tuesday, “Commun- ity Center Night” for adults will be observed this evening at the local | Teen Age Club, from 8 o'clock un- til midnight. | Due to unavoidable clrcumstnnces |the square dancing will begin at 9:30 instead of the usual hour of 8:30 o'clock. Throughout the evening there will be the opportunity to play | ping pong and pecl; and, after the 'square dancing, the juke box will | be available for other dancing. | A special invitation is issued to any newcomers to the community who would like to make new friend- { ships. TACORA TO BE RAISED | e ¢ Sunk last August, near Thane, the | Tacora owned by Harold Jones, is ito be raised on Thursday. Jones said that the crab traps set in the immediate area of the boat are likely to be dameged if not taken up before raising operations begin. and Mrs. | | | R M Behrends Co S/INCE /887 BIRTH REGISTRATION RECORDS ARE READY| Birth Registration Records on the following have keen received at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street and parents may call for them on Thursday afternoons between 1 and 4 o'clock. Christine Joanne Aase, James George Abel, Ralph Leivers Ams- den, Julia Antioquia, Darryl Glenn Bean, William John Benzel. Linda = Janet Bloomquist, Fred Franklin Brown, Catherine Marlene | Cole, Robert Donald Converse, Jo Ann Elisen. Jessica Darlene Greenewald, Darryl Leslie Jack, Lola Diane Jor- gensen, Sharon Elizabeth Klippert, Clarence Allen Laiti. Barbara Ann Lougheed, Edward Vincent Maher, James Oshorne | Alaska, asked if he could go along. ‘|very active part ‘lof Alaska’s fish and game, and-is| PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ASK FOR SCHOOLS, REPORTS WORKER Eskimo villagers, eager for learn- ing, have built schools of sod, have; furnished _the school buildings | with long tables and benches for iesks and have supplied teachers| rom mission-taught young women, in isolated Kuskckwim commun- ities, according to Kate W. Smith, Alaska Native Service social work- er She returned yesterday from a six-week trip to wisit families and| chools along the'lower Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers and coastal re- gions. Schools are the big thing Eskimos | ire asking for, she said after stop-| ping in 21 communities. | At the village of Cheevak, she said, natives have dug out an igloo- type schocl which serves 50 chil-| dren on half-day basis. Mrs. Ida | Hunter, a village woman taught n the mission school, is their teacher. Their books are inade- quate, and they use scraps of saper for writing. But they feel he necessity for learning and are making a great effort to provide schooling, she said. At Scammcen Bay, villagers have | :lso built & sod school house, in | which Angeline Amukon teaches the fundamentals of reading and writing. Young, progressive Eskimos who| have only recently founded the vil- |lage of Tuntutuliag on Kuskokwim Bay, treked 60 miles by dog team to bring a message of their {for a school to the ANS represen- | tative. With them, the villagers, brought a census indieating the| | number of school-aged children| 1in need of education. The ANS social worker indicated |that she found the Eskimos \elyt‘ ndependent, not asking for relief, |but extren:ely interested in having |schools for their young people. Food supplies are low in many | | communities, she reported. The | fur take has been very low, also. A | |late thaw and a second freeze-| |over has kept animals out of rcach‘ |01 hunters. | As first ANS social |survey this area, Miss Smith trav-| |eled by plane, taking to dog sled| jon only one cccasion. Tempera-| | degrees below zero, with clear| weather practically all of the time she was in the area. ; |age on Pacific Northern Airlines. | ! — eee — | (GEN. TWINING T0 i L] A | With many persons inside the| |Fish and Wildlife Service clamor-| {Rhode on his coming flight north {cf the Brooks Range, the F.W.S.| | Alaska director has been hard put the party. | One of those places now is taken.| Lt. Gen. N. F. Twining, command-| tures, she said, were around 18| She returned by w2y of Anchor- i JOINF.W.S. N {ing to accompany Clarence J.| to decide the exact personnel of} ing officer of Armed Forces in| “General Twining has taken a in conservation,” said Rhode today. “He cooperates in every way toward preservation |as interested’ as - we -are ‘to learn| ‘more- akout the little-known area! between the Brooks Range and the Arctic Ocean. We are delighted to have him along.” The exploratory flight is ex- | pected to give the F.W.S. valuable| information - about . caribou and| sheep populations, as well as pre- datory animals. | “Now that the expedmon in-| cludes the military,” commented | Rhode, “I guess we'd better call it| 'Openmon Caribou’ or some such\ i designation.” W. A. (Bud) Elkins, wudme Management supervisor, will join | the party at Anchorage, where he| has been for several weeks, and| Rhode expects the other passenger to be a predatory control officer, | possibly one from Fairbanks. | Rhode plans to leave Juneau. Thursday, ferrying a F.W.8. Grum- | e ‘- 564. need | i worker to|* | telegraphic tournament ;day night Martin, David Gordon MacDonald.{man to Anchorage. There, he will Francis Gonzales Ramos, Edward |take a Beecheraft which has been willlam Sarabia, Jr, wnliamiequlpped with extra gas tanks for| George Spain, Diane Louise Stroe-|the trip. | bel, Anita Theresa Thomas, Jose- phine Ella Vonda. Raymond Allan Voss, Carol Waddell, Bruce Kenneth| Waller, Richard Wyile deWeil II,| Kathleen Janet Whittier, Dale Pat- rick Winther, Louise Dorothy Wright. e CHOIR REHEARSALS Announced today were the spec- ial rehearsals for the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Wednesday night after church services and Saturday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. ————————————— - ATTENTION; SPEGIAL MEETING | Alaska -Potters, Wed., April 13, at Club Rocms. Urgent all members attend. QUESTION—New quarters needed., 18 1t) Susan Rae Peterson, President | '—0“-—' 1 MAKE YOUR ukSERVATIONS Early for your Ham or Turkey Easter Dipner—$2.50—at the Salmon | Creek Country Club.- 167 5t | present at an important meeting | | this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the The party probably will take ofl |from Anchorage Monday, with the | return scheduled for early May. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL 10 ELECT OFFICERS AT MEETING TONIGHT Charles G. Burdick, President of the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of| America, urges all members to be/ American Legion Dugout. g Election of officers and adoption |of a budget for the coming year|| will feature the business session. President Burdick urges all men interested in scouting for koys to attend, besides Council members. e, FROM ANCHORAGE R. L, Barner and A. O. John-| gon of Anchunge are gussu at fl;e | Gastineau. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1949 (PEEmssssEsssrssssssessssssemsseessessestssaesseeese s s st as s es st se st R s ee s e n st e e s ety | 'W-A-N-T A-D-S Attractive 3-bedroom house. @ ® 3 years old, hardwocd floors @ o throughout, full basement, gar- e age and nice yard, corner 9th ® e and D Sts. on city bus route, ® ® quick occupancy. Phone Red ® 168 5t @ |® ® o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 KING SALMON gillnet, complete, 150 fathoms, same as new. See| at Madsen Cycle and Flsmng Supply. 168 tf LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or P.O. Box 2596. 168 tf | FISHERMEN ATTENTION | | NEW surplus auxiliary light plants, 550 Watt 32 volt, Climax make, Briggs and ° Stratton powered, complete with spares, $125.00 FOB | Seattle. R. D. Sherrill Company 535 Elliott Ave. West Seattle, 99, Wash, 1040 Chrysler Sedan, good condi- tion. Phone Blue 913. 167 3[ (167 6t) TROLLER “Osprey” at N, C. Yard. 32-ft., Madel A, Ford engine, fully geared. Phone 143. 3 BEDroorfiarlly furnisiea”hnnse. Hoonah. Phone 676. 166 3t BENDIX Automatic Washer, 1948 Standard, excellent condition. Used only 6 weeks, phone black 826. 163 tf nice location, 155 if 3 Unit Apt. liouse, good income. Green 915. | o | 1942 Four Door Dodge Sedan, $650. See it at Jay’s Super Service: 3 tf 'ROOM fully furnished house, full cons ‘ete besemer!. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Green 499. 83 tf 1938 GMC 3-yd. aump truck, good condition, new rukber. Alaska Cab after 7 p. m. 34 tf JUNEAU ELKS WIN FOURTH SET WITH | ELKS OF smwu,’ The Juneau and Skagway Eiks played the. fourth set of their last Sun- and the local bowlers trounced the Lynn Canalers, hit- ting both teams hard Individual and team scoring fol- lows? Juneau First Team Hagerup McKinnon Smithberg Linderstrom Parsons Total ... 0 ... 538 588 586 ... 520 4 2973 Skagway First Tteam Beitinger 3 Burfield | Selmar Gentile . Budd Total Juncau Second Team Loken Mork Blanton Holloway | B. Ray Total Skagway Second Team McGuane A Eagle Blanchard Birren | Nora Total S e 167 10t 9 CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. FOR SALE {20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Green 755, 9 to 10 a. m. or 4 | to 7 p. m, 165 tf LONG established business. Liquor | store, grocery, meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or P. O. box 2596. 165 tf | AUKE BAY--3-bedroom nome, view, 3.17 acres pat. land, garage, tool shed, etc. Immediate occupancy. PRICE RIGHT! TWO-bedroom hcme, Gastineau, furnished, immediate occupancy-- terms. investment. BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom home, best location, living room, drawing room, dining room, etc. Fireplace, | inlaid hardwood floors, newly decorated, completely furnished, furnace, large basement; marine and bowl view. GLACIER HIGHWAY—$2,000 on terms, 2 bdr. home, appr. 3% mi.; 2 houses on 1 acre pat. land near Lemon Creek, water, lights, part. furn,, terms; Dillon property near airport, down paymt. appr. $600, payments $42 per month, 4% int. Appr. 5 acres pat. land. . CABINS—Severa! including former Homer Garvin cabin on Lena’s Beach. DOUGLASN: 5 nomes: 2, 3 and 4 bedrs. All price ranges and all terms. _1-bdr. home with rental apt. 9th and INDIAN: ‘Terms, 5% money ~—2 fireplaces, maple floors, new- ly built, furnace, view, etc., 2 bed- rooms fnished, 2 more can be finished. Completely furnished. DUPLEX on 6th with garage, $8,500. Both 1 bdr. apts., well furnished, ; large yard, view. DUPLEX. Fifth St., furnace, cement foundation, 3 and 1 bdrs,, ' good room, furnished, etc., 4% Terms. THREE Apts, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs. large income, near governors, bldg. ~ood cond., compl. furn. Terms Garage. KI'WO bedrcom house near Lawson Creek cn beach, $2,500. Terms. BUILDING lots, appr. 30 for $500 each, Casey Shattuck add.. also acreage on Gold Creek; Douglas and West Juneau. DECKER Bldg., income net appr. $5,000 annual; CRESCENT APTS; SMITH APTS; SEAVIEW APTS. TROLLERS, PACKER ?LDATH‘IG CANNERY, fur farm, island em- pire, plumbing and heating shop, ete, MUBRPHY & HMURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First Natiopal Bank i WANTED HELP Wanted at the Alaska Laun- dry. 59 tf { | gWANTED Experlem:ed clerk steno- | grapher or senior clerk. Salary $258 per month., Inquire Room 203, Health Department, Territor- ial Building. 53 tf Ph Millard, 102 tt WOMAN wants work ot any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 4 u money. \ Greer 520 Gerttu? FCR RENT FOR RENT JUNE i—Golden North i Hotel Coffee Shop and dining room to right party. Box 929 Skagway for particular. 164 5! ,i}VING Room, bearoom, kitchen- ette and bath in country. In- quire Browne's Barber Shop. 27 tf MRS. Mc(ORMlCK RETURNING His wife, Betty, is very much recovered, and is expected back in | Juneau Saturday,’ says John Mc- Cormick to inquiring friends. e FROM SITKA Mrs. J. Culbert of Sitka is regis- |tered at the Gastineau Hotel. Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this district | has issued an order dated April 11, 1949, authorizing the name of the { oil screw PORTLOCK, official nnm- ; ber 223633, owned by the Washing- ton Fish & Oyster Company, of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to STAT. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 12, 1949, Last publication, April 15 ,1949. STEAMHEATED oums, weekly o} Mom.hly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf Call 1 CONNIE's Dress Shop, Sitka, fine; GOLD BELT exquisitely mrnlshfld] roof, part hardwood floors, utility lots in' home, part tumlshed fireplace, basement, yard, garden, view, good neighborhood, Seventh Street. ALMOST NEW, beautiful 2 bed- room home, furnished, yard, ‘right price, Waynor Addition. |PARADISE - HOME, 2 bedrooms, i furnished, rémodeled, 3'¢ acres patented land, unobstructed view, garage, city power, plenty of wat- er, close in, Glacier Highway. MODEST PRICE, attractive, re- modeled,- modern, insulated 2 | bedroom Quonset, basement,kitch- en furnished, rest unfurnished, Fourth' Street. BEST LOCATION, 3'bedroom home, unfurnished, part basement, gar- age, needs minor repairs, Fifth Street. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 bed- rpom home with.rented 2 bedroom apartment in Basement, part fur- nished, Tenth Street. {COMFORTABLE, 5 bedroom home, completely furnished, 2 baths, basement, new roof, piano, down- town. TOP VIEW, 1 room unfinished i home with possibilities, large Iot. low price, Star Hill. {INCOME PROPERTY, 3 room Modern- home, myst be sold by owner at sacrifice, West Juneau. | AUTO TRAILER, enclosed, handy for hauling supplies to summer cabin. 11947 KAISER 4-door sedar recent- ly overhauled, owner iuwecds cash. |BEAUTY SHOF'. Iilly equipped, - best location in city. WILLIAM WiK-Phone 234 OR BOB DRUXMAN ' 123 I'ront — Phonz 891 | { ' GLACIER HIGHWAY, 2 mi, two bedroom, new furniture, basement.' elec stove, refrig., new wash. ma- chine, large yard just above shal- lok beach, $5,000. Terms, $1,502 down, $50 plus int. monthly. FRITZ COVE, 75 ft. beach front- age, beautiful setting, house | started, heavy log foundation set { on cement footings, one room up, | $2,100. {TWO BEDROOM house, Douglas road beach frontage 200 ft., furn., | $1,800 cash. FIVE BEDROOM house, | view, $4,800. |FOUR BEDROOM house, full. con- ] crete bsmt., 11th St. $11,500. { THREE BEDROOM - house, furn., view, $6,800. nTWO STORY ' house, | $3,500. »FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, Star Hill, $10,000. INEW HOUSE, Douglas, 2 lots, con- | crete bsmt., 2 bedrooms, $8,000; i 4 bedroom, $8,500. 1 TWO BEDROOM house, $700 down, $60 month, total $4,250. fireplace, unfinished, | PLEASURE BOATS—Sandy Andy, Swan Lee, Yott, Imp Second, Na- ha, 20-ft runabout. i TROLLERS—36-ft. double-ender at $3,200; 30-ft, $2,800; 24-ft. $750; 22-ft. $550; 20-ft. $140C; two $1,800; 26-ft. USED CARS—3 pickups, 1 dump truck, 2 sedans, 2 coupes. TWO MOTORCYCLES, Indian and Harley. > WE HAVE on hand five oil stoves priced from $15 to $150, . PETER WOOD SALES AGUENCY “ Real Estate - - Boats HISCI:LI.MIIWS ERADICATE rats, mch. mice, moths, etc. For complete pest control service call ALASKA EX- TERMINATORS, ph. 868. 56 Im WURILLZEE Spinit plano fur rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. NORTHERN Hotel under nev management. Reascnable rent ] FPhone 4. 982 v APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv HOPES “:n ang Tsed Wa buy, and exchange. 214 20 Phone tleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 88. #7 © e WY SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one bloecl Pederal [ ; b i 0¥ ont, s150 sper ourls, 3! NICE CLEAN steam heated room: also steam baths. Scandinavia: Rooms. 736 t General Wayne won his nick- name of “Mad Anthony” by his in- spired night attack on the British at Stony Point, the strongest en- ! emy post. uR Lola’s Beuaty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way, o LOST AN FOUMD LOST—Two keys on key chain, either Juneau or Douglas. Re- ward. Phone Sante Degan, Doug- las 68. 167 3t Fallow the Cabs to BOSS’ 0ASIS in"Douglas for a Good Time Brownie’s Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Pox 259 LOST—Boat YOTT 31A251, drifted from anchor, west side Portland Island. Reward for information or return to Small Boat Harbor. Write Empire C 5656, 166 6t et il SRS sl LOST: Ring with oblong Alaska Jade stone. Phone Black 610. ,Rewnrd. 164 6t |FOUND: Pair of brown rimmed glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 tf —_— The least, or “mouse” weasel of iCanada and Alaska is one of the { world, carnivorous animals in the