The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX ARCTIC EXPLORERS Make Move, STOPOVER ENROUTE Oust Scoi TO NORTHERN HOME | On their way home to move out WASHINGTON, July a possible bear and settle down t0| Seven Republican leaders discussed a suuuuer of writing, iishing and|ior more than three hours today loafing are Constance and Harmon|the move to oust Rep. Hugh D. Helmericks, arctic e tt, Jr., as Chairman of the Re- puh National Committee, whose five adventurers, ed | publican books and Life magazine arti They reached no decision but have made them well-known indeed | arranged to meet again later in to lovers of adventure writing. the day. The Helmericks, who have called| R. B. Creager, Texas National Alaska home for the past eight|Committeeman who acted a years landed here yesterday in their | spokesman, said the chairmanship spanking new Cessna 170 enroute | was the primary question discussed He emphasized, however, that the to their home in the vastness north | discussion was “in full recognition | of the Arctic Circle. For the writing and Helmericks, neighborhood | bling is unheard of. Nearest neigh- | hore are 100 miles distance by air from their cabin on Lake Takahula in the Endicott Mountains. Bv canoe, a trek to the neighbors to torrow a cup of sugar would take five weeks, lecturinz | of the fact that Scott is still chair- squab- | man.” “Any discussion of a new chair- man,” he added, “was only in a desultory way in event in the fu-| ture there is a vacancy.” Friends, however, were reported joining critics in an attempt tc | convince Scott that he should stej: At present, they are returning |out. into coastal Eskimo villages this soring where “Connie” shot her they discovered the lake ice had | Is SI“"‘ I“ EFFE(T gone out. To succeed in gollm" SAYS Ss DlRE(IoR summer | the States to pick up a float plane | No change in induction policy is | “Our Alaska Winter” is the oyident for the immediate tuture from three weeks in the states.| S THeir latest arctic trip took them| o DR I poll(v first polar bear. On their returr to their home in their ski plane, | into their home for the they found it necessary to go to| Helmericks' latest book pubhshm‘uoh” L. McCormick, Territorial di- by Little, Brown & Co. to be on the | rector of Selective Service said to- | beok stands within a few weeks ‘dn} Their popular “We Live in the| McCormick returned during the Arctic” was condensed for publi-|gweekend following a conference with cation in Readers Digest. | state and territorial directors with The Helmericks spent the pas'i Gen. Louis B. Hershey in Wash-| winter, as they have for severa 1 ngton, D.C. seasons on a lecture tour in th:" McCormick said the no-draft pol- United States. They planned t0|icy now in effect will continue in- take off from Channel waters this afternoon to continue their t]igh:i northward. i g S, | | IS ATTEMPTING CANOE TRIP FROM ALASKA, SEATIL! CORDOVA, July 12—(®—An ad- venturous Trishman, who took his|report change of address. cue from the South Pacific, arrived here safely yesterday on the first leg of a risky North Pacitic Canoe | trip to Seattle. | Pat Murphy, Fairbanks carpen-| “GHTS HlKES ter, hopes to complete the vuyagn\ T | in three months with his cut er craft, made by lashing tcgether 18-foot light canoes. An outboard motor provides the power. He started last Friday from Val-! dez, approimately 100 miles to the | north, came down Valdez Arm and into the Gulf of Alaska. Half of this leg was in the usually tur-| bulent Gulf. Ahead of him is an-| definitely. | While enlistments have fallen down since the stoppage of induc- tion Selective Service, McCor- | mich said, the Armed Forces is at- | tempting to maintain its authorized | strength by voluntary enlistment. Draft boards will continue to| function for classification of regis- | trants, he said. McCormick added that all men eligible for draft, and also those over the 26-year-old| maximum are still expected to keep in teuch with their draft boards to William R. Ringer, chief trial examiner of the National Labo: | Relations Board, and his daughter Miss Barbara, see no reason tc| wrry home to Washington, D.C.| just because the NLRB hearing— the reason for their Alaska trip— is over. Both are enthusiastic hikers, and | »f Ketchil other 400 miles of open water be- fore he reaches the semi-protected inside passage through a chain ot islands. This will te Murphy's third major cance voyage. In 1930 he went down the Mississippi river from St. Paul, Minn, and then crossed the Gulf of Mexico to St. Pete burg, Fla. in 1938 he braved At- lantic storms to make a coastwise journey from West. } |tack to Seattle this week-end vi. |Pan American, ANOTHER THREAT, HAWAIIAN STRIKE (By Associated Press) Strike-worried Hawaii saw major food line from the mainland pinched off today. CLO. dock workers have been| on strike for higher pay since May | 1. They have announced they will| they expect to get out and around as much as possible. Ringer pooh- poohed any deprecating talk of wet weather. “It's fine with us” ne said today. “Besides, if it didn't rain, how could everything be so green and beautiful?” Miss Ringer's Alaska trip is a graduation present from her| father. She was just graduated from Columbia University Law New York to Key|School | She and her father plan to {lj then to Washing- ton. Melton C. Boyd, NLRB counsc! for the hearing, was booked for today’s PAA flight to Seattle. .| SPECIAL ELECTION PLANNED BY BPW( The Juneau Business and Profes- unload relief cargo from only one more Matson Navigation Company freighter—the Hawaiian Refiner, now in San Francisco. They wili handle no more Matson vessels or ships represented L] by Matson's agent, Castle & Cooke, Ltd. The local leader of the C.I.O. In-» ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen’s Union, Jack Hall accused Matson of “strikebreaking vities.” This was denied by the shipping company. Japanese Commies Now Make Threat Ass0C (By ted Press) There’s a reg of a Communist- | led attempt in Tokyo to passage of new public security reg- ulations by Prefectural Assemtlies.| The U.S. Eighth Army said 350 Japanese police forcibly ejected EL\O‘ Red flag-waving dcmun-j strators who had occupied the Pre-| shouting, fecture Assembly hall at Toyama on the west coast, since yesterday afternoon. The mob was described as mostly young men and womer, carrying banners of the Young Communist League and Korean Youth Action Committee alonz with Communist flags The Pentagon has a gross floor area of more than six million feet, three times that of the Empire State Building. sional Women's Club held the reg- ular monthly business meeting yes- terday noon in the Gold Room of | the Baranof Hotel, with President Helen Ehrendreich presiding. The resignation of Wilda Husted ‘as first vice president was accept- ed with regret, and announcement | was made that a special election | will be held in‘August to fill this \\hCJX'L\ | These four new members were | welcomed into the club: Margic | Algers, Ruth Rogell, Lenore Shot- | ner and Josephine Carter of Sitka. | | The club voted to hold at least one evening meeting a month dur- |ing the current year. The July and August meetings are to be in| | the form of pienics (weather per-| | mitting). The President thanked all mem- | bers and friends who helped dog stand on the Midway a huge | | success during the July 4th cele- | bration. COURT TO KETCHIKAN | With the court term in kan scheduled to open tomorrow jand the first jury case Thursd: the court party left Juneau y terday on the Aleutian. In the group are Judge George|* W. Folta, Clerk of Court J. W Leivers, Miss Mildred Maynard, court reporter; Miss Marie| Jensen, Deputy Clerk of Court and secretary to Judge Folta; U. 8. At- torney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., and U. S Marshal William T, Mahoney. | Minard Mill. 80 | block | willingly and made the club’s hot | Ketchi- | 'SUNDBORG TELLS OF PROJECTS FOR ALASKA IN FUTURE After 2'. months outside, most of it in Washington, D.C., in th: interests of Alatka, George Sund _org, consultant to the Alaska De- | elopment Board. has returned, op- timistic about the future of the Territory. He plans to go to Pittsburgh, Pa, in the fall, after experts have had time to analyse the findings of| 1 survey party now doing research | work in the area of the proposed | 3300,000,000 power and aluminum sroject by the Aluminum Company ol America. There, he will confer with 1. W Wilcon, senior Vice Presdt‘nt ot Alcca, and James P. Grow! Alcoa’s chief hydro-electric m‘gl- 1eer. Sundboerg talked to Growdon in| Juneau yesterday. The engineer was on his way tack to Pittsburgh afte: pending several days with the ield party which has been inves-| igat'ng the geological structure ot | { she area which would be traversed} oy a tunnel from Lake Lindeman | o the Taiya River Valley near “kagway. Growdon, who was here two years | 1go to make the original investiga- | ions for the company, conferred| yesterday with Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, Sundborg and Mayor C. A.| (Pat) Carroll of Skagway. | Growdon said, “The party has nade much more rapid progress; ‘han was anticipated. We are we'l atisfieq with the results.” Sundberg reports that there is a0 indication yet as to Alcoa’s ctual plans, that the ccmpany is oing slowly | ‘Warren Mead, director of geoiogy 1t Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology and head of the field party. plans to come here from Skagway July 21. He has been workinz, closely with both Canadian anu\ Alaska officials. In New York City, Sundborg saw | Lawrence Litchfield, Jr., who is in charge of mining operations for | Alcoa Mining Company. Litchfield | emphasized the importance of thc| Alaska investigations in the ccm-. pany's world-wide search for sources of power. An industry of a different typc may be revived in Alaska. The Dfi- velopment Board is making market | studies and transportation cost | studies for the Vermont Marble Company of Proctor, Vt., former | perator of the marble quarry at| rokeen. This is on Markle Island near Prince of Wales Island, west i Mortimer R. Proctor, former gov- rnor of Vermcnt and Vice Presi-| lent of the Marble Company, Is nvestigating the poss'bilities of re- ypening the quarry, also of pro- essing the marble in Alaska. This utting and polishing was done in Tacoma when the plant operated before. “With federa! building additions,” said Sundborg, “and the new Terri- torial building planned, which prob- ably will use much marble, officials of the firm believe there will be snough demand to keep the quarry | in constant operation.” While East, Sundborg also met | vith representatives of all three oulp and ‘paper comyany ‘“‘pros- pects” for Alaska. All are still actively interested, says Sundborg, cut they are going slowly—watch- ing the market, the trend of con- truction costs and similar mat- ‘ers. The Ketchikan people are waiting final results of the Wey-i rhaeuser experiments with the| aew magnesium process. LAGSHID BRANT HERE | FOR SEASON'S WORK The Fish and Wildlife Service| lagship Brant has arrived from | Jeattle with four enlorcement} igents abcard who will remain in “outheast Alaska until after the Tishing season. ‘The agents arriving are R, C Droll, S. T. Miller, C. V. Carlton, and Gerald McClure. The 100-foot oat will be working in southeast Alaska in law enforcement and on be installation of salmon counting veirs. The Brant will be sailing tor eattle scme time in November. This is the twenty-third year ol ervice for the FWS boat. Master of the vessel is Capt. Leo J. Collns with a crew of seven under him. He is a brother of Mrs AKERVICK PRESIDES AT ROTARY SESSION New Rotary President Rotert ‘Akfl'vit‘k tock over as presiding officer this noon at the club's AIun::heun meeting in the Baranof | Hotel. Charles W. Carter, outgol | President, shared the head table | with the new President who pre- | sented Carter with a Past-Presi- dent’'s pin from the club as an ‘award of his labors and acclaim of his fellow members.” Carter was \lheu escorted by Rotarian Howard Stabler to a table reserved for Past-Presidents Ed Keithabn, Don Skuse, Harold Foss and Dr. Wll- l:mcther Sitka car and Sitka driv- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA William Blanton, Soap Box Derby on Sunday’s annual racing classic| for boys. Dr. Blanton announced REGU[AIIO"S IN a practice run for tonight—if the the rain continues, EFFEC' JUI_Y ' Four cars from Sitka were un-| loaded yesterday afternoon, with .. hunting, trapping and sport| ers, as well as a Haines car and i {of July 1 llm beginning of the 1950 driver due to arrive here Friday. ’ i | f. scal r, according to C.D.Swan- Al Decby pRIGHHINSS -l be| on, ant Law Enforcement Su- e: v x;mx;c'ruesday when awards will l:e‘“p Service. Akervick | Unfortunately, the printed rules ervick, announced: (e toard| ... not yet available for distribu- “el':iy other Tuesday night in Keith | ) ,,cq they soon will be. They are| w:} ]'”Lomce g | believed to be enroute from Wash-| il Lam® of reemom Ore,, at- | ington, D. C. ! |tarian. Guests were John Avalen|,.oved by the Secretary of the In- and George Randall of the Devart- terior as recommended by the Al-| HEnES Agx:lculture aska Game Commission at the Feb-\ Swanson here lists a number of | (muox changes in regulations, but, | due to space limitations, could nm\ Now IN MONTREAI- local exceptions. Information onj | trapping seasons, which do not open | o" woRlD FlIGHT | for a while, will be provided later{ (By Assouielen D | office in the Federal Building. | . Licenses Expire i that she is enjoying her round-the-| All hunting, trapping and game| world fight, tut she adds a reser- vation that you have to be really |June 30, and new ones are now re- | 1 single-engine plane. | are particularly cautioned to obtain | The 25-year-old, attractive Eng-|DeW licenses immediately. lishwoman spent the weekend in| Minor changes were made to sim- shich started 11 months ago in| uniform system of permits. Sale Jambridge, England. She sa'd: “1|0r purchase of all game nieat is always wanted to fly around the DOW prohibited throughout the Ter-‘ chairman to wind up the report’"Ew GAME’HSH rain stops—or tomorrow night it ‘(p]\mg regulations are in effect as special guests of the Rotary Club| . ticor of the U. S. Fish and Wild- | of director meetings will be held | ;. according to Swanson, who tended the meet as a visiting Ro-| e new rules were recently ap- | ruary meeting. 4 “ THAT WOMAN FLIER include details of closed areas and | may be obtained from the FWS Mrs. Richarda Morrow-Tait says | fishing licenses have expired, as of crazy to undertake such a trip in quired. Fishermen (for game fish) | Montreal on the last lap of a flight | Plify export procedures by using a| orld. And it T don't get killeq be- | ritory. (Regulated sale and pur- tween here and home, I'll have chase of certain meat in isclated | dcne | areas of the interior had previous- Mrs. Mcrrow-Tait obtained her|ly been permitted.) single engine, low-wing Vultee Changes in game Seuson include | plane in <Seattle, through funds | complete closure on sheep through- raiseq by the public. Her origina. out the Territory. | plane was wrecked in Alaska, and| Deer seascn in Southeast Alaska ! n additon to the wreck she has| has been slightly shortened and is | seen held up by difficulties rang-‘s(t for September 1-November 7. ing from engine trouble to lack onleit remains two for resident, one | _ ‘money for cperating expemes | for non-resident. The 30-day Prince | When she set out from her hcme|William Sound deer season was on August 18, last year, she ex-|moved to September 10-October 10. pected to be gone only seven or|Limit remains one. | eight weeks, but that stretched to leven months, and now she’s on| he last lap cf her globe-girdling rhght Moose Scason Mcose season in the Haines and | Taku areas is September 1-30; in| | the Stikine and Unik River areas,| ,Septomb“r 15-October 14; on the WAR“ME RUMQR \ ‘anal Peninsula, September 1-20. | ABOUT JAPANESE MAPS IS DEFLATED i Sl R SEATTLE, July 12. —iM— The | August 20- Sepumber 30 throughout | wartime rumors that the Jevanese | the Territory, except on certain en-! had better maps of the Aleutians|larged reservaticns; there will also| ‘han our own were deflated offi-|be a December 1-15 season north of cially today. the Alaska Range. Limit remains “I'm glad to be able to explode|one a year as before. i that ridiculcus report,” said Rear| Admiral L. O. Colbert, director of | Goat, Bear, Fowl the United States Coast and Geo- | The mountain goat seagon re-| detic Survey. “I have heard ,.\!‘mams the same, and is set fo Elsewhere in the Territory, dates| are September 1-20 and December ! ‘1-10. except that the December | 1se«son will not apply in certain !areas near Anchorage. Limit re- mains cne bull as kefore. | | MERCURY 75 hp motor and 25; {lar scuttlebutt among story a number of times.” - The story about the supposedly | superior Japanese charts was popu- | servicemen | stationed in the Aleutians dunm,; the secend world war. “In all the Japanese equipment | | August 20 to November 15. Limit| two for residents and one for non- residents. There is no change in the brown and grizzly bear season or limits, | long established as September. 1 to; June 20 with a limit of two a year, taken during or after the war, no| except that only one may be taken cne ever found & map or chart 021"“ the Kediak-Afognak Island Alaska or the Aleutian Islands,’ Gm"p Admiral Colbert said during a bnex Black bear season 1s September | stop here after an inspection tour |1 to June 20 in Southeast Alaska| in the Territory. ‘and open continuously elsewhere, “The Japanese did much fishing | | with a limit of three for non-resi- but no charting in Alaskan waters. | dents and no limit for residents. If they had made maps, they would | The seaon for grouse and ptarmi- | not have moved into Kiska, one of | gan was slightly shortened, delaying | the poorest excuses for a naval base | the opening ten days. It is now they could find.” | set for September 1 to February 28‘ Admiral Colbert said helicopters With a limit of 10 singly or in| were used for the first time in| the aggregate of all kinds per day.| coast and geodetic survey work in Migratory waterfowl regulations Alaska this year, and are proving have not been announced; they wm} ‘highly valuable” in tundra terrain | be published separately when recelv-; where it is impossible to walk. ed. | i ML A AU i Game Fish Dates, Limits | Game fish seasons on rainbow, HSH u"nmfi( steelhead, cutthroat, Eastern brook, 9 Dolly Varden, Mackinaw or lake H.ruut and grayling are as follows: Landings todav were made from| Dewey Lake near Skagway and | two bcats totaling 26,500 pounds|Salmon Creek Reservoir near Ju-| oiny at 14 cents for small, 18.19| neau, June 1 to Sentember 30. 1 ‘cr mediums, and 17 for large. The| The drainages of Cottonwoeod,| 31-C-450 (Felix Stuck) landed 500 Fish, Fire and Wolverine Creeks in | rounds of small, 5000 pounds of|the Matanuska Valley, June 1 to mediums, and 2,000 pounds of large | March 15. | going to Engstrom Brothers. From| Upper Kenai River and all lakes| Fern II (John Lowell) were 3000|and tributaries thereof, June 5 to rounds of small, 13,000 pounds n:!Septemher 30. mediums, and 3,000 pounds of large| Outlet of Skilak Lake and in| sold to Alaska Coast Fisherics. | Lower Kenai River to Moose Riv- Salmen landed yesterday totaled | er, July 15 to August 15. 52,500 pounds. Elfin IT (E. O. Swan- Remainder of the Territory, no son,) 23,000 pounds for Alaska 2| closed season. Coast Fisheries; Wanderer (5. A.| Game fish limits are as follows: | Stevens), 21,000 pounds for Eng-| In the Clearwater Creek drainage strom Brothers; M and E (Ed | lying south of the Tanana River| Hibler), 3,000 pounds; Hi-Yo-Silver between the Richardson nghwm! (Gordon Wahto), 2000 pounds;|and the Big Gerstle River, 10 fish- | 31-A-12 (T. Niemi), 1,000 pounds;|es singly or in the aggregate, but 31-A-330 (Elmer Savikko), l,ouo‘net to exceed 10 pounds and one | pounds; R-D (Herman Waldemar), | fish daily, one daily bag lmii in| 1,500 pounds. possession. LUYCKFASSEEL-LEE WEDDING LAST NIGHT A big cm“d of friends and| neighbors attended the wedding last | night in the home at 318 Willough- by Avenue where Frank Luyckfas- seel and his bride, the former Laura Mae Lee, will make their home, Kenai River and all lakes and | tributaries thereof, Lake Creek, Wil- |low Creek, and all lakes and tri- | butaries thereof, and in all wat- Hers draining into Bristol Bay north | |and east of Herendeen Bay, 10 flxh-‘ es singly or in the aggregate, but not to exceed 10 pounds and one fish daily, 2 daily bag limits in | possession. Rest of Territory, 20 fishes singly or in the aggregate, but not to ex- Acting Judge Gordon Gray otfi- |ceed 15 pounds and 1 fish daily, 2 ciated, and attendants were No daily bag limits in possession. Rogers and Albert C. Nicholas. In salt water throughout the liam Whitehead. ! President Akervick called on Dr. The bridegrcom, who was bLorn | Territory there will be no limit on in Canada, is a longshoreman, | Dolly Varden trout, | TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1949 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE i | | B a2 o e e S o o R B B B e FOR SALE CUT-DOWN Ford V-8 racer, eve thing completely new including bedy. Has been run only a few hours. Call 7 double 7 between 8 and 4. 42 3t! i GE AUTOMATIC iron, typewriter,| electric heater, blcycle Ph. Douglas 552. 42 m.l BARGE, 601t. x 2art. t. A-1 condi-| ELIGIBLE FOR G. I LOAN Would you like to be in own home by July 17th? We have a good furnished house on Glacier Highway ready fof you. Beautiful yard, %-acre patented land, and garage. large sled, girls{ PRACTICALLY NEW FOUR BED- ROOM HOUSE, furnished, Way- nor Addition. A-1 heating system, view window overlcoking Channel. tion. See Cash Cole, boat “Jazz” \ at Boat Harbor. 41 6t near bus line. — | COME in and look over detailed | BEST combination busmess in Al-| plans for new houses. Make aska, pool hall and barber shop.| Highest prices, a sacrifice. Box| 503, Cordova, Alaska. 241 12t | TOM GEORGE 1esidence. 015-2 rings. Faoue 40 tt 16 MM Revere movie camera, al- — — DOUGLAS — r=ost new. See at Lu-Ek’d Photo| ONE of Douglas’ better homes‘] INCOME PROPERTIES Shop. 40 tr ;hree bdedrooms, f;rpis:xrd.b Two | 35,000 of your own money (no loan — i Sy ots and garage. Price substan- . : o g BURCHC.RAFT' 16 6, . paw, . 4300, tially reduged rgor immediate sale. x:o:;‘);;‘ ii“nb‘l:;y:im :?‘l;es :;&m Madsen’s Oycle and Fishing SUp-! yyppg pedroom home, —another bsfldinc T Barients $100 pits ply- % 40 %1 may be added easily. CU"""‘! mterestg at 6%. o 3442.501)1;;1: © e 06 0 0 .o e o e e Dbasement and completely furn-i nonth net about $250 monthly ° ., ished. or live in one of apartments and , A FAST Luxony Runabout, “The ; THREE bedroom home, centmll} make less. Close in; owners lea Sweet Lorraine” prices to ~ell im- mediately. Also 1948 Hudson ! sedan. Shop, phone 817. 39 tf! 16-FT. V-hottom sk.iff 22 hp outboard. Ph. 488 or Green 472 after 6 p.m. 39 tf CRECENT APT., centrally located; good investment. Call 428. 39 tf i ( MODERN 2 or 3- bedxoom house, all elecric kitchen, beautifuily furnished, big yard, fenced, one. Packard Boat Building $4.200. choice now, plan color scheme and make it YOUR home. THREE bedroom furnished house.! Wonderful view, new electric re- frigerator and range. A good buy at $6,500. your ; FOR SALE “4 DLDROOM house, 3 years old, full basement, autcmatic heat. | Completely furnished. Garage. | 3-BEDROOM log cabin, Auk Bay ‘ area. Full bath. Patented land. l Completely fitted for winter liv~ ing. {UUPLEX, ‘Two well furnished apts. i | i | One very luxurious with 35-1t, living room and excellent channel view. A fine home for a coupla without children. $75.00 per mo, from 2nd apartment. Owner fin- i anced at generous terms. {3-BEDROOM unfurnished home: i large yard and good location. Basement and automa heat, i $8,300. ! wxlham Winn-Phone 234 located. Full concrete basement; new lawn in. Immediate occupancy. Two bedrcom home on Nob Hill, furn- ished, good condition. We Would Appreciate New Listings BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — Machine Sho. | very best location, price reduced. | Among others, MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS block from school. Owner G. M. Ferguson, Douglas 552. 38 6t | THREE rocm nouse traller; alum- inum exterior, spung glass insu-| fated, gasoline or butane range! with oven, oil heater, fluorescents, | venetian blinds, ice box, sleeps: four. Beautifully furnished. Fea- |FOR SALE Wemlng and body re-| pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below| value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil-| loughby Ave., after 4:30 psm. 28”{ | fathom sockeye net comvlete. Ph. Green 332, 25 6t \LMOST New, excellent conditio baby Whirldry Washing Machine, | $60. Call 035 five rings. 24 tf | 1941 PLYMOUTH Panel Truck, good | condition. $700. See at Jay's! Super Service. 27 tf | TiEEN ageré NEW 348 Win,, 250-300 Savage. DAIRY or i | Phone 676 over F‘-st National Bank i FOR SALE Slzed right. Priced right. Dan} and-Cochama fakrics. Phy . Phone 03 44 2t-49 2t '06 120 ‘Bass Piano Accordian, ' "Stan catto,” made in TItaly. Less than 1 yr. old. Cost $495. Four treble and 1 bass shifts. Like new; will sacrifice for $280. Need cash immediately. See,C. B Favre, Hotel Juneau. 44 5t bew:ra-ge case approxi- mately 6 ft. high, 7 ft. long, 3 ft deep, 8 glass service doors, 2 shelves 7 ft. long each, on inter-} or. Practically new %-hp Com- pressor, $150 for quick sale. aoth Century Super Market. 43 bt LONG Establi d business, liquor store, grocery and meat markef with living quarters. Must settle estate. F'h. 103 or P.O. Bex 2596. 168 tf LOG CABIN 28x15 Inlet. Call 143. WANTED GIRLS age 16 years at least, need- ed as ushers. Apply Capitol Thea- E 43 3t SEATTLE coupie desire employ- ment anywhere in Alaska. Man 39, truck driver, light plumbing, general maintenance, etc. Wife 24, general office work or waitress. Honest, sober, congenial. State salary you will pay. Write bex 6003, care of Daily Alaska Em- pire. 39 6t WANTED to buy 3 bedmom furn» ished house. Phone 424, Juneau Public Schools. 39 Tt WAN’I’ED to buy oid Russian tea chest, red or green. Ph. 374. 18 ¢ WISCONSIN Sofa, new upholsbe)y.l fold and runaway bed with mat- tress, good condition. Phone 466; after 5 p.m. ph. Red 462 34 3t CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our rriendsl and neighbors for their many kind- nesses and the bkeautiful flowers during our recent bereavement in the passing of my daughter and cur sister Elizabeth Fraser. Mrs. Jessie Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack. 1t Production of canned meat total- led 1,099 million pounds in 1947, most of it being pork products. The bagpipe, now poplar 'in Scot- land, is believed to have orginated in Asia. Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time 16-Foot round bottom boat for in- board or outboard. See outside - { Dresses Just Ttor yo: { ing town. New rcof, new plumb- ! ing, newly decorated. Furnished. { ABOUT $8,000 will handle 3-apart- { ment building close in; two 2- { bedroom and one 1-bedroom apts. i No nicer apts. | aksa. ! Five small houses, $10,000. All 1-bedroom unfurnished; will bring ‘ around $200 monthly with no op- 1 erating expense or bother. in Juneau or Al- 45 building lots, Juneau and ‘ Glacier - Highway. Discount for | 5 or more. 5> ACRES; 10 acres, 3% acres pat- ented, Auke Bay and Fritz Cove. : Two bargains in unfinished houses. {FIFTEEN Juneau homes, tour Dougl eight Highwa Auke | Bay, Fritz Cove, and Lena Cove. 'BOATS USED CARS and TR.ULKb ‘Dht“bdtols of SCHRAMM AIR | COMPRESSORS. sonable. Ph. Douglas 772 €ve-. gpringiield. Write Box 1727, Ju- | pEiER wooD g B8 &1 nan. 421 SALES AGENCY SEVERAL Large anc sSmall Dia- | ";“ reabiee Real Estate - - Boats monds. Perfect stones. Bargaln CLUB Chalr %30, {Hapis colge Sale Merchandise i £ th First National | table $5, two maple occasionali joup At Harhor — Phone 911 =irc % a5 g tables, S50 each, and other{ i 4 | household articles. Want large | JOHNSON outboard 9.8 hp motor,| trunk. Would make exchange ! MISCELLANE““S A-1 condition. See J. S. MacKin- Call Blue 845. 44 3ta Gy non at Alaska Laundry 28 tf { WASHING Machine, $35. Phone {FOR a reliak-z person to care for Green 805, 44 6t ! children, phone Blue 337. 44 5t CALL a- Glacier courteous service. New cars; tours to Fairbanks, also Anchorage cr any points on the Alaska High- way. Owned and operated by G. R. Churchill. Call 666 or 959. 44tf ;)UNEAU FGOT [ INIC Dr. W | T. Riley, Chiropodist, Rm. 14 ] Shattuck Bldg., Phone Blue 378 HOPES New a anc Tsed Mase, \A\ buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n¢ St. Phone 908. 899 1y WINTEK and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - ¥rinting - Eniarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Boddings warehouse, Make offer.} Blue 913. 43 tf 1940 Chrysler 4 door, Make offer. | Ph. Blue 913. See at COnnors( yqia's Beauty Shop, Phone 201, Motors. 43 t1| 315 Decker Way. t1 08 8 00 a0 N S M T e . . | MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom house, al! I FOR RENT electric kitchen, beautifully furn-| - ished, big yard fenced, one block iM. V. BRONCHO availably for from school. Owner, G. M. Fergu- | Salmon Derby Charter. = Can ac- son, Douglas 552. 46 G‘I commodate 20 strip f:shermm_l. . 3 o) $7 per day. A. E. Tickell, Auk Bay, mile 14 44 5t WILL sublet a dcwnswlrs @ three months, either single per- son or couple. Ph. 348. 42 3t 2 duuhle breasted dark suits, size 40 or 42; 20 dress shirts, size 14% 2 brown sport jackets, underwear 1 sleeping bag. All in good con- dition and priced right for a quick sale. Call 418 evenings af- ter 7:30. 43 2 SHOP Space. 72 Willoughby. 220 tf NICE Clean Rooms, steam healed 315 Gold St. 220 l,l 'I'EAMH):.ATEL: Tvoums, weekly ot Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t1 WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent, Andersen Piano Shop. Ph. 143. QUICK SALE: Philec refrigerato: and box springs mattress, good condition, price reasonable. Phon¢ Black 614 or 796. 44 9t FOR VACATIONERS TAKYU LODGE For those who enjoy comfort while “Roughing It” Special weekend excursion for -Tu neau residents including transporta- tion .via plane or water taxi, an river boat for fishing trip, $30.00 Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel In formation booth in Alaska Coasta office, Baranof Hotel. 212 v SEAVIEW Art. for rent, one block ' from Federal Bldg. 890 tt NICE CLEAN steam heated room, also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 t1 The percentage of fan'il’l-y im;(;r;e spent on meat ranges from 53 to 5.6. SHOP AT BERT S FOOD CENTER Alaska’s Finest' i About 70 per cent of all meat is consumed east of the Miss River. AVON PRODUCTS Now Available in This Vicinit; For appointment call Dougl: 464 MIRACLE SERIES ij Popular Piano Instruction ||| and Accordian 23 Mrs. Joe E. Maker, Box 1148, i ‘PHONE 667 Douglas 1 ) 'H ; [ i P ’”““D{““.“g"'“" '[! Brownie's Liquor Store i GENERAL PRACTICE l Phone 103 139 So. Franklin ‘ HOUSE CALLS l Phana e @‘l P. O. Box 25% —_—