The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1949, Page 6

the rest of the field, are Walter P. Plett, Regional Administrator, who will be one of speakers. REY-10 CITY WILL| ( 3 fwill be V. D. Stone, assistant re- ‘A‘ "“"EAU AmpoRI!alol\al administrator for flying de- ' | velopment, and Mrs. Stone; H. A T Aldridge, superintendent,. = ANF, { | Communications Branch; Jack T. ¥ Jefford, chief patrol pilot, and Mrs. had contracts for construction and | jeiford; Henry L. Newman, execu- decoration, but many others want-|jve officer, and Stlmer R. Holte, ing to join in good wishes and con- | pyoperts officer. gratulations. Traffic Conirol (Contlitied trom Page One) Distinguished members of the | v wi hard-working civic committee | Same party will be Glenn Jefferson, e 4 | regional director of the United y for the con- :‘13(:1 zlfx;x::;;lfisare’i;figug; l‘he co- | States Weather Bureau, and Mrs. operation of the Territorial High- | Jefferson; Mac Emerson, assistant way Patrol, uniformed patrol offi- | regional dirgclur. and Mrs. Emerson. cers and men will handle - this| Representing Gen. N. F. Twining, important matter, and give assist-| USAF, commander of the Alaskan ance, if needed, between the build- | Command, will be Brig. Gen. Don- ing and the plane ramp. ald R. Hutchinson, commanding They anticipate no problems in | oificer of the 57th Fighter Wing. keeping the public off the alrfieldim‘mh" headquarters officer of the proper, as Juneauites are noted ror‘comb'ned military command {rom their airmindedness and realize only | Fort Richardson will be Capt. Paul too. well what a hazard could be|R. Drouilhet, USN, who gave the created for the smooth operation of | Impressive Memorial Day &dcress the field—the activity which inspir- | BeTe. ed construction of the very building | PAA Officials to be dedicated. | Among Pan American officials ex- Speaking of air operations, one | pected to arrive tomorrow on the lcarns that airlines crew members |same flight as the 1,000 orchids are are all but fighting to be routed | Don MéMorran, regional traffic sup- into Juneau Sunday! | erintendent; G. E. Bassett, regional Numercus high-up officials will | operations superintendent; Capt. arrive here in good season for the!Gorden (Brick) Maxwell, division ded cation ceremonies Sunday. Some operations manager from San Fran- ady are in Juneau; most of cisco; J. D. Fessio and Gerrett Roe- n will land tomorrow. |1of, division sales and advertising Officials Here managers, respectively. Representing the C.A.A., which is| John ‘White, special Alaska rep- to operate the building as well as|resentative, arrived yesterday with the Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American 1o the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their fickets in Juneaul oy ”'&Q~§ the main Arriving with Mr. and Mrs. Plett SHIP DOWN. OFF COAST & L *) Mrs. White, who took off again to- day. Arthur Anchorage, of Seattle and president of Pacific Northern Airlines, will represent | that ‘company, with Vice President | William Durose of Anchorage. | Alex Holden of Juneau, co-owner of Alaska Coastal Airlines, will ex- | tend' the hospitality of his com- | Woodley THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA APPRENTICE EXPERT 10 DIRECT TRAINING| ACTIVITIES IN TERR. loen FOR SALE Apprentice training activities ‘will | Atcmic | been charged, Tydings stated. pany's office in the new building. Memkbers of the Juneau Chapter, Women's National Aeronautical Association, will serve as officlal i hostesses for the, grand opening. Through the "courtesy of Pan American, Juneauites without indiv- idual transportation will still find it easy to enjoy the full afternoon’s program. A big Trailways bus will leave from in front of the P.AA. offices in the Baranof Hotel at 1, turn their passengers after ample opportunity for enjoyment of the dedicatory program and inspection of the buildings and airplane. Due to the size of the bus which will take band members out and the difficulty of getting it up the hill by the school, a change in the gath- ering place has been made. Band- sters are asked to be opposite the Fire Hall, at 1 o'clock, instead. AEC CHARGES ARE NOT JUSTIFIED; IS SENATOR'S VIEW Charges /of inefficiency in the Atomic Energy Commission are | not justified at this time, Senator Tydings (D-Md) says. quiry into the conduct of the U.S. Energy Program “has not gone far eénough to have proved the allegations’ that AEC Chair- man David E. Lilienthal and the | Commission have been inefficient. “These are he added. Nor has it been proved that atomic energy material has. actu- ally been lost or stolen as has 1 Lelieve that most of the discrep- ancies alleged will be found to be only charges, | matters of bookkeeping rather than !loss of the material itself.” OUT AND IN PROVIDEJCE—(®— Ken Loef- ler, coach of the Providence Steamrollers of the Basketball Asso- ciation of America during the 1948- | 49 season, resigned this spring and subsequently signed as coach of LaSalle College in Philadelphia. FLEMISH KNOT IN PORT Docking last night at 10:30, the | Flemish Knot is loading lumber for | the Westward and is scheduled to sall sometime tonight. fbr theose.... who expect only the hest in entertainment and refreshments at a reasonable fare, it’s ROSS’ b ow Do OASI UGLAS Get the Gang together and come on éeut for agood time NTERTAINMENT NIG 2, 3, and 4 o'clock. Bustes will re-, In a radio address, the Senator, said the current Congressional in- | 1 iday at the Baranof Hotel. (Continued from Page One) ture and Snohomish Ccunty Chair- man of the Democratic pasty. Mrs. Nick Mardesich, the only member of the family left at home | here, received a wire this morning advising her of the tragedy. A family friend said she was; advised that her husband was be- | !lieved lost, along with either her son Tony, or the nephew, Tony. The other family members of the { salmon fishing craft when it left | Everett May 19, were August, Nick | Jr. and Joseph. | August was a 1949 University of Washington graduate. Young Nick ‘and Joseph attended Seattle Uni- versity. They had taken special ex- aminations at school to allow them to leave for the north before the end of the school year. i Mrs. Mardesich was informed | previously that the Loat reached False Pass May 29. The identities of the other three persons reported aboard were not known. The family friend said they | fished for Nick Bez, who operates 1 arge Pacific Northwest and Alaska : fishing interests. i 'POST WAR PEAK, UNEMPLOYMENT, REACHED INMAY, WASHINGTON, June 11. —4.47‘—‘ Unemployment jumped 273,000 in May to a new post war peak of 3,289,000. | The Census Bureau, reporting this today, commented that “ordi- | narily unemployment, drops between | April and May and the increase this year was, therefore, contrary to seasonal expectations.” It said one reason the number of job seekers—outside of farming— }rose faster than the number of job | opportunities was because school age youths turned out for summer or post graduation work. Because of the seasonal upswing in farming, employment moved up, climbing 875,000 in May to a total of 58,694,000—slightly atove the same point last year. | | i TWO FROM ANCHORAGE Arthur J.'Lappi and G. O. Kaup- ter of Ancorage registered yester- w4 OF ALASKA !develupmg the program. | partment of Labor, arrived here yes- | portunities.” | buiding trades, as well as others | interested i His headquarters will be in Juneau. lxn August, after the wedding of |ert M. Marks of Auk Bay. | 1ast- evening in three hours at Tee | ADA, OKla,—#— Hugh Biles, co when he was advancing on Mad- | attacking with four columns out- have a big boom in the Territory, | with the arrival of an experienced | official who will give full time to Baldwin P. Svendsen of the Bu- reau of Apprenticeship, U. S. De- terday, having been transferred to Alaska from the Twin Cities regional office. He has been in charge of the apprenticeship program there for more than eight years. «I am here,” said Svendsen to- day, “to assist labor and manage- | ment—or, in some cases, manage- ment alone—to set up apprentice- ship programs® in which selected young men will train to become qualified skilled craftsmen. «“The programs in each area,” he continued, “will be keyed to local needs and wishes. At first sight, it looks as though construction and railroading offer the greatest op- This is in line with the program as it has been developed in a small way over the last several years, ac- cording ‘to Leonard Evans, Labor ; Department representative for Al- aska. “Related training classes,” he said, | “have been chiefly in shop math and bluepirnt reading, and have been open to all apprentices in i “Apprentice training started in | the fall of 1947, when the Gov-! ernor set up the Alaska Apprentice- ship Council. This was the first official recognition given the pro-i gram in the Territory.” | This spring, Apprentice Councils were set up in Anchorage and Fair- banks. Training classes have been held in Juneau, Ketchikan and Fair- banks. Svendsen’s studies will aim at a comparison of potential needs and the potential supply of skilled work- ers. He plans to establish the ap- | prenticé program in skilled trades in mos® of the towns in the Territory. | Svendsen will spend about ten days here before making a tour of the principal cities of Alaska. It is his first trip to the Northland. Mrs. Svendsen will join him late their daughter, Audrey. The family. home is in St. Paul, where' the other children also live. They are Baldwin and Howard, both electrical workers. Baldwin was an indentured apprentice under the St. Paul Biectrical Local Joint Appren- ice Committee, and Howard is still 3 time as an apprentice. The daughter is a keypunch operator at the Minnesota Mining and Manu- facturing Company. i Svendsen wears 30-year pin as & ember of the International Broth- 0od of Electrical Workers. Actu- ally, he has been a member 36 years. He is a member of the Masonic order, belonging to both Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Robert Marks Weds; To Live_iilSeaHIe Mr, and Mrs. Robert: M. Marks, Jr., married in Birmingham, Mich,, in May, will make their home in Seattle, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The bride is the former Gertrude Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris of Clawson, Mich. Mr. Marks, a former Juneau High School student, is with the' Army ‘Transportation Corps in Seattlé. The couple was married in an evening ceremony at the Christian Temple Church. SPORT FISHING NEWS A catch of 10 salmon was made Harbor by John Qu , Jerry B&} son of the Seattle’ Hardware, Hnd Lisle Hebert, Beason caught the largest weighing 38 pounds. The fishermen reported that they used cut herring, stripping with light tackle. The catch was made from Quilico’s 12-foot. skiff. On display this morning at the Quilico Sport Center is-a 14 pound two ounce salmon caught at Point Salisbury by C. A. Frasier of Grin- nel, Iowa. The fish. was caught on herring ‘and a T, FIVE TO START baseball announcer. of Sooner State baseball Jeague games here, has & revolutionary suggestion {w ;next season—play pnly five inning games the first month of the season. Blles clalm fans start leaving after the first five innings of play anyway, in. the Class D league. It:seems that the games go on and :on into the night with nervous rookies commit- ting too numerous errors. The term “Fifth Column” ori- ginated with Spain’s General Fran- id in 1939 and declared he was side the city and a ‘fifth column” withiz, i 1940 BUI ditiony Price %g_sedan, excellent con-$1,000 down,” balance like rent, 4 fi good, radio, heater.‘ rooms, Hving room, dining roem, i) ell, Ph. Black 875. 19 6t | kitchen, cement - foundation and - R basement, , elec. R THREE bedfoom house, moderately | o, elee. :‘;g‘f"::'l;‘ pf:::ly"rm;_ priced. Call Black 354. 18 3‘; ed, double plumbing, Near school COMPLETE six plece set pastel| 4nd Federal hidg. Possession im- dishes, stainless steel silverware | and kitchen pots and pans, all for | mediate. HOLMS Cafe, reasonable rent, fully $14.75. One Duncan Phyfe ma- hogany coifee table, $11. Phone | equipped, Excellent business. Black 625 after 6 pm. y8 by (. Phone Rimeiii jor 6T, . Hads- L _ | ment, garagc elec. kitchen, fur- WIDOW in ill health must sell her | nace, immediate possession. lovely Seattle home immediately.| NEW home, Douglas, with 3 bed- Located in beautiful University, rooms, furnace; ALSO, 2-bedroom district, four blocks north of | completely furnished home Doug- campus. Eleven rooms cémpletely ; las; ALSO 3-bedroom home, 2 furnished, includes large freezer,| lots, garage, unexcelled channel six bedrooms on second and third | view, furnace, refrig, etc. floors with beautiful living quart- | DUPLEX on 6th, completely furn- ters on first floor for owner or| ished, immediate occupapcy, large to rent. Triple plumbing, good| garden, garage. il burner, separate laundry and MMACHINE SHOP at Small’ Boat drying room, recreation room.| mHarbor, fully equipped, priced Price $17,500; terms $5,000 down{ right, inspection invited, lease rea- and $100 per month, or less for{ gonaple. cash. 5261 Eighteenth Northeast.|FRITZ COVE year-round home, Owner Gladys Nichols. Phone Fil- | hardyood floors, garden, etc. AL- more 3497. 18 3t| 8O 5-acre patented tract and 75 31 PLfi OUTH Sedan ;mdAx;;Lorl ft. frontage with small house | patented. n . . :“‘:r“;f:':e; paint: Ph. R;‘;,'u;: {237 Front Street a:ways rentec. 39 Chev. Sedan, radio and heater, | THE Crescent Apts., the Seaview Good condition. Best offer over | ABtS. 3-apt unit with lots on Cal- $400. Call Red 862 after 5:30. 174t § houn. NICE Home with 2 apts, income, comp. furn. Ph. Green 915. 04 tf { REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS LOG -CABIN 28x16 ft incide. Hawk Tolot call 143, 202 t ¢« Phone 676 over First National Bank 1938 V8 Sedan, $295. Good trans- portation, ready to go. Ph. 748. 6 it USED 25 HP Universal Marine En- ELOOKING for a place to lve? gine; 60 hp Buda Diesel 2:1 re- | Trailer liouse, completely furnish- duction; 100-1b. anchor, special low | 210 tt ed. Ph. Douglas 772. 1$4,000 home in Dduglas, Nob Hill. ) THE CLARICE, THE FORRESTER. | |MURPHY & MURPHY | FOR EI{.E (Confinued) : price, Juneau Welding and ma- chine Co. 216 tf 1941 International :2-ton pickup, motor A-1, new paint job, $400. Cash. See Gaines’ Cafe, )}lle 9, MONDAY ON CITY AID T0 HOUSING PROJECT A meeting of minds on the prob- lem of City of Juneau commitments for fire protection and public util- ities for the planned West Juneau 100-apartment-unit development :s the purpose of a session of civic leaders and city council members with Federal Housing Authority representatives Monday evening. Mayor Waino Hendrickson an- nounced the call'for a meeting to- day. ' Joe Wood, Federal Housing Auth- ority underwriter for project 608 under which the housing develop- ment is to be built, and Harry Lu- cas, Juneau FHA representative, Committee: Chairman, will meet with civic leaders. Mayor Hendrickson said today that he felt quite sure that the city could work out a plan that would pany, planners of the West Juneau project. (LUB DANCER HERE FOLLOWING $.A. TOUR The Salmon Creek, Country Club's newest entertainer, Pat Waring — . Glacier Hiway, P. O. Box 969. 5 6t ; |MAYOR CALLS MEETING and Kenneth Kadow, Alaska Field | satisfactory “to FHA and to thel Bayview Apartment Housing Com- | 11937 FORD four door sedan. ! Ph. | Blue 930 affer 5 p.m. 209 tf |FORD 1-ton van truck. ¥nginé)| overhauled. $450. See at Ja;’s Su- | ! per Service. 99 tf BY Original Owner, 1940 Buick sedan, excellent mechanical con- dition, tires less than a year old; radio, heater; bargain price. Ph.| Black, 875. 414 6t H {FOR SALE CHEAP: 1 lot second hand doors, windows, cupboard doors and drawers. Ph. 34. 14 tf i -~ ! ® © 0 s & 0 0 8 0 0 0 . DRY Chicken Fertilizer in gunny sack, $1.00. Ten sacks for $7.50. Fine for flower box- es, gardens, and lawns. Shores| Poultry Farm, Mile 7%, P. O. Box 209. 174 t2 e e 000 r 0000 0o DUPLEX--Uoritains ome of the towns finest apartments, luxur- fously and fully furnished. Addi- tional apartment renting at $75 per month. Channel view. Owner finaniced at reasonable terms. BEAUTY SHOP—Best location. SUMMER HOME, two floors, insid : plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar- den, view, Lena Beach. SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena Beach. BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furns ished, Wired, water, Auk Bay, COUNTRY HOME, 2 Dbedrooms furnished, 3% acres, Glacler Hi- way. FAMILY HOME, 4 bedrooms, part furnished, fireplace, view, good neighborhood, |Seventh Street. William Winn-Phone 234 AVAILABLE SOON—Several small houses at $2,000 each, close to downtown area, unfurnished. One kedroom, living room, kitchen and pantry, bath. Cash orly. THAT MARTIN FEIST tcme is available for immediate occu- pancy. And here’s one for the kook—it’s right in front of the building site of the proposed 100- unit apartment building in West Juneau, This house is beautiful, paneled throughout, fireplace, nice view of Juneau and the har- bor, two bedrcoms, full concrete basement, garage, gardens. Fully furnished. Only $9,000. WE have three two-year-old houses i in the Waynor Tract. ~ A two bedroom 1iurnished, a three bed- room furnished, and a three bed- room unfurnished except for the kitchen equipment, which is new electric. $2800 down will handle. WE have one of the choicest sum- mer cabins, near Minfield. Fire- place, plate glass windowns, fur- nished. WE have a completely furnished 3-bedroom house centrally located with wonderful view. Near St. Ann's Hospital. $9,000. Now on vets loan. LOTS of used furniture, electric and oil stoves, new Coldspot re- frigerator for $170, couches, chairs, tables. USED CARS st lew prices. FISHING and PLEAS- URE boats, including brand néw inboard with new 10 Onan for only $500. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise i2th at Hartor — Fhone S ‘__ i i | | 18-ft. Klinker Outbvard with John son 9.8 hp motor. See S. J. Mac- Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 t | VACUUM Cleuner, portable washing machine, swing rocker, 4 kitchen chairs, 6-way lamp, magazine end table. All practically new. Phone Blue 785 after 6 p.m. 206 8t LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat markek with living quarters. Must settle estate. Th. 103 or P.O. Box 2506. RELIABLE man wanted to.call on friends and neighbors., Wonder- ful opportunity. $15 to $20 in & day.-No experience or capital re- quired. Permanent. Write codn;A McCNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St, Oakland %, Calif. (June 4 - 1) WANTED TO BUY small modern furnished house near small boat harbor. Ph. Blye 584. 18 2t WANTED to buy old Russian tea chest, red or green. Ph. 374. 18 d % 168 tf FOR RENT |0chx=: spaces for rent. Call 452. pddtidl, SR ! STEAMHEATED Youms, weekly o Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent. | Andersca Piano Shop. Ph. 148 B SEAVIEW_Apt. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 4 exotic dancing specialty—has played in clubs o two continents and a good share of the islands in the Pacific. She appeared last night in her first show in Juneau. Her most retént Toreign engage- ments took her to Caracas, Venezu- ela; Bogota, Columbia; Panama, Mexico City and Geéntral Americak countries. She danced with USO shows in the South and China war theatres war. She comes here fr of the Town” in Anchorage plyaing two weeks in Fairbanks. after completing a ‘two-week en- gagement here. . AUSTRALIAN oL 18 BEPO% MG LONl.)ON—lfl—Aust.l‘lb;ln';t Inx- try is undefgaing. the. “mokt, spec- tacular” expansion n fne’ country’ history, J. B. Todd, assistant Trade Commissioner - for Stri n London, says. 2 He says the ehéfi the followed by a “fl of capital” into Australia. The development is particularly evident in the metal, machine, im- plement and conveyance group industries where 793 companies have announced their intendtion of building new plans or expanding existing factories. Thirty-four of these firms are from the United States, Todd says. Australia’s major problem is a labor shortage and the ;govern- ment is sponsoring .an .immigra- tion policy to ease it. v d ‘overseas L] | e Ste plans to return to Anchorage{: NICE CLEAN steam heated room, also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. i 738 tf LOST: Wallet containing money, valuable papers and cards. See Wai. €. Jackson or return to Egp- __ pire Office. Reward. 218 3x 4754 GRADE A Accounting student de- sires evening assignment doing accounting work to supplement training. Call Blue 780 evé- nings. 17°5t WANTED: Competent hom;ekeepqr. excellent salary. Fh. 102, 17 tf WANTED: Experienced nenognpfi- er receptionist, also possibly sim- ple bookkeeping. Law office. R. E. Robér:son, phorie 334. an it WANTED: Cab drivers at Clacier “Cab Co. New cars. 210 t1 YED young couple’ wish to sublet apartment or house for spmmer. Excellent care guaraf- teed. Urgent. Phone 374. 04 pher dhd . Between airport and ACA, one brown striped bag, name Helen Yaw on tag. Reward, Call Yellow Cab. | 216 fr IS ous JUNEAU . Dr. T. Riley, %%lrocgd“:%.c Shattuck Bldg., Phone HOPES, New abha_Used, My 3 14 m GUARANTEED, Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 - 315 Decker Way. “tr E. Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath | Al TAXKU LODGE For those who enjoy comfort whilo : “Roughing It” Special weekend excursion for Ju- neau resident including: Transpar~ tation via plane of water taxi, Contact” Ralph \Wright at the Chamber of - erce. Travel In- formation booth, in Alaska Coastal 1 office, nof Hatel. 22 tt o g —— MADSEN CYCLE & ]! FISHING SUPPLY Full Yjne of Halibut and Trolling Gear — Many items now At new LOW PRICES Open 9 to Opp. Ball Park, Foflow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS