The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO THRONGS CROWD PARISH HALL FOR CARNIVAL-BAZAAR Throngs of package-laden Ju- neauites left the Catholic Parish Hall Saturday at midnight as happy and carefree mas crowd You'd have thought Santa Claus had paid a visit. In a way, he did. For, along with hundreds and hundreds of purchases, visitors to the Carnival Bazaar carried away attractive and substantial prizes. John Ertland couldn't tote his award home under his arm—for he was the winner of the complete Bendix home laundry — automatic wasner, drier and ironer—valued at $750. The Godkin family is credited with having a four-leaf clover- Mrs. Mae Godkin was awarded the hand-tooled leather bag made at the Pius X Mission in Skagway and her daughter, Arleen, took home a four-piece metal set of child’s furniture. John Doogan left with a hand- some Alaskan souvenir pillow made of moosehide and elaborately trim- as med in several kinds of native furs,} and he also carried away an elec- tric toaster and several other items. Marge Monty will find cake-| making much easier with her new General Electric mixer. Mr. Granddaddy Fish was caught out of the fish pond, but the for- tunate youngster rode off in a Christ- i |brand new car so fast that his Iname could not be obtained. Crowds had filled the Parish Hall !fmm the moment of the Bazaar | opening Friday night, and through the afternoon and evening hours Saturday. The committees handling various concessions had estimated laccurately the amount of wares ineeded to accommodate the large inumbmg attending, and booths were ‘“just sold out” by midnight Saturday. Most of the hard-working com- | mittee members took a well- earned breather yesterday — tired, :l)ut gratified by the success of the ) kg two-day event. Funds raised from the traditional Carnival-Bazaar will be used for | maintenance and operation of the { Catholic Church, Rectory and School. JUNEAU SCHOOLS HAVE Schools in Juneau will be open from 7:15 to 9:15 tonight for the annual “Back to School Night.” Teachers will be in their class- rooms daily work will be on display. Kindergartens at the Lutheran Church, Third and Main, and Christ Church in the Highlands 1 tendance. Because of “Back to School Night” night school classes sched- {uled for tonight will not be held. CHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S. Dr. BRobert Simpson OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT and samples of the pupils REDS LIGHT ' CANDLES FOR BIRTHDAY | (Continued from Page One) | | | |along with the saieilites still high in Kremlin favor. A Tanjug dispatch broadeast from Belgrade said the President of the Yugoslay National Assembly Executive Committee wired “sin- cere greetings and best wishes for the well being of the people of the Soviet Union." Argentina contributed a jarring note to the anniversary weekend. Federal Police in Buenos Aires ar- rested 705 persons at a Communist | Party celebration, They were ac- | custed of disorderly conduct for | refusing to disband their meeting. | The police said municipal au- | thorities first authorized the gath- cring, then decided the audience would be unsafe. Jerusalem had a minor diplo- matic incident because of the Com- munist anniversary. A Russian (monk raised flags, complete with star, hammer | reme Court Building. HOSPITAL NOTES Lorena Paulo, Robert: C. Byers, James Herbert and Invald Andel con were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital over the weekend. Seven persons were discharged three Communist: Alaska THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |OPERATOR OF | SEINE_VESSELS PRESENTS VIEW | (Continued from Page 1) | | | had improved. Stump ' used as an| example the fisheries of the state| of ington where traps were avolished in 1934. He stated that Aexpite the lack of traps the fish runs had been so depleted that the | stats was now forced to take dras- tic steps to curtail gill netting and purse seining in an attempt to re- build the runs. He emphasized also that if traps were abolished here the big purse seiners from below fwould come into " Alaska to fish Iand would offer serious competi- tion to the resident seiners. He predicted that no cannery cperation in Southeast Alaska would | be a success for long without traps| and said that if traps were taken out most of the bigger canneries would also cease to operate. STATEHOOD BROUGHT UP Statehood was another question | brought up at the hearing with| all speakers urging immediate pas- | sage of the statehood bill saying| {that a number of the protlems of would automatically be| i solved when the people of the terri-| will be open with teachers in at-i .4 gjckle, over the Israel Sup-|tory received autonomy. Spokesmen from the Chamber of Commerce and fishermens union | jurged the committee to do every-| i thing possible to aid in getting more. small boat harbors in the Territory. | Over 100 fishermen and business| men attended the hearing which lasted almost four hours. | From here part of the committee | |CHARGES MADE BY " PUBLISHER BAKER ARE GIVEN DENIAL Attorney Lester Gore In- sists that Reply Enter Trap Hearing Record KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. T— (Special to Empire) —William L. Baker, Editor and Publisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle, appeared be-: fore the Congressional Committee hearing at the Civic Center yester- day to charge that his paper had received reprisals from advertisers dpe to his editorial stand on the question of statehood and his urg- ing the abolishment of fish traps in the Territory. Under questioning from Bob artlett, Alaska’s Delegate to Con- gress, who is a member of the com- mittee, Baker said that he had formerly done printing for one of the canneries but that this year he did not receive that printing job. He went on to say that one of the large local stores in Wwhich stock is owned by cannery and trap operators, had cancelled advertising with him due to his stand on the trap question and that this adver- tising had been placed with the competing paper. Lester O. Gore, local attorney, later took the floor to inform the committee that he was a member of the board of directors and aj stock holder in the Chronicle anc| that he was also a member of the Loard of directors and a stock holder in the Tongass Trading Company, the store to which Baker ! | i B {frem St. Ann’s over the weekend, OPTOMITRIST will proceed to Sitka for a hearing| that the board - el FORSALE | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE 41 MOD! body truck, one Dewalt 2 h.p. 110-220 single phase, $250. One | Rogers bench saw $110, with 1% h.p. moter, tilting arbor and also controlled cut off. Henry} wollf, Baranof Hotel after 7 p.m. 344 tf. BENDIX WASHER, dryer, and oner (never uged), $500. Ph. Blue 865 after 6 pm. or 12 days.: 44-3t WANTED———+ )R 2 PRESCHOOL AGE children to care for in my home. Call Red 230. a4-tf i . MATTRESS. Ph. Red 708. 44-4:! POPCORN MACHINE, 2 music| boxes, small shdw case, chairs, tables, '46 Ford A-1 shape, new rubber and heater. Many misc. | items. Rear of Glacier Cab Co. 343 tf WASHING MACHINE, excellent | condition, reasonable. We have{ Bendix now. Phone Red 130. 343 6t PARTLY FINISHED;' partly | fur- nished house actoss’ the Douglas | Bridge, next to WViepolas. Inq\flre1 i i after 6 pm, 343 Tt s b bl ANERE R 3 ROOM fur. house. 939 West 11th : St. | | 343 6t i1 MODEL DODGE % ton truck, | good ‘shape. New motor. :See: at | Baranof Hotel after 7 p.m. 42-3t EL DODGE 1% ton stake (ARB 5—Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. 2-BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school, churches and business district; vartially furnished, base- ment, ga.age, view. 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High- way, partially furnished, base- ment, garage, view. DOUGLAS apartment and business ptoperty center of town, partial- ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen, ' ' ! SIXTH ST, 38-bedreoms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, G. I. loan. SIXTH ST., View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. G. I. loan. $4,200 takes home Nob Hill Doug- las, 3 hdr,, electric kitchen, base- ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. NEW 2-bdr. home. FHA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCCUNTANTS Phcne 676 over First National Bank . FOR SALE NEW ..16x16 - TENT, -:-weed. . range; wood - heater. Phi- Green “783. - FOR SALE 20 HOUSES NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. 1. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic of) heat, electric ranges. Financed by FHA wita liberal terms. Spec- ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit: One apart- ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnishad and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance. BEDROOMS; built two years age’ by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FHA. Doug- las. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcag l |4-BEDROOM HOME — Beautiful view of Evergreen Bowl and the Small Boat Harbor. Full rock foundation and basement large enough for apt. $7350. 1:BEDROOM at Small Boat Har- {bbr, on''pilings. $2,100. 2BEDROOM FURNISHED; 1 block drom St. Ann’s. $5,500,, 2:BEDROOM, FURN. gdrage, 3 acres pate; , Fritz Cove. $3,400. $500 will dle. & BARGAINS — USED CARS 11947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN,; new 1 Dodge motor. $1100.,. ! ' i1948 CURY SEDAN. $1100, 1941 NI business coupe, Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant E 2 NeW For Stuffiness, Coughs of Colds You know — like millions of others — how wonderfully effective Vicks VapoRub is ‘when you rub it on. Now...here’s amazing, special relief when there’s much coughing or stuffiness, that “choked-up” feeling. It's VapoRub in Steam ... and it brings relief almost instantly! Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then — breathe in the goothing, medicated vapors. 5 Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes bt breathing easier. And to prolong relief—rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. cK Use it in steam ...Rub it on, foo!wVAPoRuu ox*: IT'S PAN AMERICAN'S ANNUAL FARE REDUCTION! LIPPER FARES |Paul Malo, Mrs. Angelo Ghiglione end baky girl, Lorena Paulo, Har- - cld Howard, and Mrs. Robert Thib- lcdeau and baby boy. Julia Stevens of Douglas and Evans Peterson of Juneau were ad- mitted to the Government Hos- pital over the weekend. Joseph Stevens Jr., of Douglas | Evangeline Hansen of Hoonah and |Feter Johnnie of Hoonah were dis- charged from the Government ‘Eospxml over the weekend. NO BADMINTON TONIGHT Because of the “Back To.Schpol! | festivities tonight, there will be no badminton' play tonight in,the | High School gymnasium. The weekly play will be resum- ed next; Monday, from 7 to 10 p.m. Members of the group are asked to |go then prepared to pay dues and for the election. of Ketchikan i | T. P. Hanson |stopping at the Baranof Hotel. is Your CHRISTMAS CARDS are here! and the others will 'go o Seattle where a hearing will' be held when the committee reforms. Tonight, 7:156 to 9:15, back to school. Public invited to make in- spection. Tonight, 8 o’clock, American Le- gion Post. November 8—Rotary club noon day meeting. November 8—Juneau City band November 8—League of Women Voters, noon luncheon, Baranof Hotel, November 8—International Study Group Meeting, 8 p.m., Governor’s House. practice at 7:30 o'clock. November 9—Kiwanis club noon day meeting. November 9, 8:00 pm. -+ EIks lodge. November 10— American Legion Auxiliary food sale. November 11—Joint Armistice day dance by American Legion and VFW. November Ball. November 16—Elks Turkey Shoot. Novemtber 18—All School play. November 19 — Emblem Club dance. November 22—Juneau City Band in concert. EXCHANGES 10 CLOSE TUESDAY FOR ELECTION DAY NEW YORK, Nov. 7—M—The country’s stock exchanges, includ- ing the New York Stock and Curb Exchanges, will be closed tomor- row, election day. Because the Federal government will issue its monthly crop report tomorrow, the New York and New 12—Sons of Norway referred. ,He said | of directors of the paper, left the: | editorial policy strictly up to Bal :xl land that no reprisals were takenj | against him for his stand. He went} [on to explain that the advertisingi policy of the store had been well | discussed at the Loard of direc- | tors meeting and that they had | decided to place their advertising with the Ketchikan Daily News be- cause they felt that they could get Letter results from that paper. He' explained that any store can only BQQT) “JULKA B ,-Combingiiop fianq‘m sroflef, Cqll Thame | 8d5inks aftet 4 p'm: FoA HOME and weather- stripping. A. Johnson, Phone 81. 26 1 mo| ulation Warde 50-FOOT Diesel Yacht “Triton. Hull and engine in good condi- | tion. Interested parties contact! Petersburg, Alaska. 25 tf! do so much advertising and that 1 tres it iy w0 poeet. IDOU L AS | e 1 | and, reach ,the greatest, numbsr ! of gustpmerb. euested (thdt ) H his Yemarks be' incliided" cerd. ) 4 ' The 'Brownles held their regular (i g (1 Imeteing last week with Mrs.:Bu- GOVERMNI RulEslmeetmg last week: with: Mrs, Eu-i was spent working on a'scrap book | 1Tonight: has Tween designated M "'op MEN GAIHER’ABack—Tu-School Night in Deuglas. | * {invited to visit any of the rooms | The . subject of . transportation where-t.ey may observe work.be- terest will be discussed over: a three- | - day period, Leginning November 30| A regular, meeting of .the Douglas governmental heads, it was an- at the Robert Shuff residence next nounced « today by Kenneth J.| Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Field Committee. | McCahill are the hostesses. Mr. With representatives of each seg-| Pedersen, Superintendent of attendance, they will attempt to!evening. thrash out various regulauons} | RETURNS HOME WITH SO which from time to time work| Mrs. C. S. Gildersleeve and in- hardship on another. [ sengers on the PAA plane Sun- |“let’s say the: Civil Aeronaulics‘ i . { Gikiersleeve - has ispent Administration passes necessary ruling on some matter | Seattle. | which comes before it, The manner | R the detriment of the, governor's| The Douglas FOE will hold its office, or the Alaska Railroad, or regular meeting at 8 o'clock to- Carl Vevelstad, P. O. Box 582, { it whi it'could do’the most gobd e ey NEWS H the re- | \ oy - gene White. Following. the business | Io BE IR ONED ol" for Roberta Jacksou. i i Patrons of the schocl are cordially | and other protlems: of mutual ineing carried on. by a 16-man group composed Of|Island Womens Club will be held Kadow, chairman of the Alaska Mrs. Shuff, Mrs. Milles, and Mrs. ment of administrative agencies in | Schools, will be the speaker of the which each body has passed and| | fant son Robert were north bound “For example,” Kadow explained, | pas: a highly, sévétal ' weeks. at Bellighan 'and lin which it is handled might be to | FOE MEETING | some other body. The meeting will night in the Eagles Hall T o, o ol i . . Airflow DeSota, 5 e passenger Coupe. Perfect condition throughout. Radio, heater, $600. Red 250. 1934 miles— Douglas 1947 KATSER SEDAN, 16000 good condition, $1200. Gray, Hotel Juneau. GUIFAR INSTRUGTION at Alaska Music Supply—Ph. Doug Gregg, Blue# 750. 1942 PLYMOUTH, '5 coupe, good condition, heater, Ph. 64 days, Green 930 eveningd. ° 1938 FORD: COUPE. Hilge { s RUGHHOE PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY ‘ 316 4tk - - - Telephone 911 — |- | { & — | PLEASANT APARTMENT by quiet { | middle aged business woman. i Phone Health Education Dept. 466 days or Mrs. S. Foster, Ho- ( tel Juneau nights. 42-3t i — {TO fiEN'D—_s -bedroom unfitn. or { furil. shouse of apt. by perm. Gov't/ employee; | fall Doyle, 590, Branch 30 or Box/1siTy {1} i Ly H 7! | WANTED WAITRESS. Apply Mir- | ror/Cale’ s { aa HOUSEHOLD furnituré, including large ‘refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Tronrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Co. Ph. 707. <318 tf ¥FOR SALE: Weiding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below /. yalue. ! loughby Ave., after 4:30 p.m, 28 tf LOG CABIN 2315 Tt lnside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 tt SEVERAL Large and Small Dia~ monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35t DR. NOVATNEY RETURNS AFTER INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS IN WESTWARD Dr. Dorothy Novatney, educa- tional supervisor ' for Territorial Department ' of Education, has re- turned from a two-month inspec- tion tour of most of the sehools in the Third Judicial Division. She visited schools in' the islands See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- |~ | 9] s HELP Wanted. Alaska Lal WINTER and POND, 00, Ine.}| Complete Photogrsphic § ‘[ Developing - Prin 4 Actists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FCR RENT 2-ROOM furnished apt. and bath. Ph. Red 708. 44-tf NICE Clean Room~ =~am heated 315 Gold 8% 200 STEAMHEATED reooms, weesly of Monthlz, Calonial Rooms, (60 WURILTZER Spinit pizno for rent Anderson Piano 8hop. Ph. 148. ' A b’ FOUND LOWER DENTAL, PLATH, Inquire Emp s Ur=227% in Alaska and to Seattle between October 15 and March 15 ® Now’s the time to go places-. . . see the sights ... visit friends. Now while you can take advantage of Pan American’s annual fare reductions! Buy your bargain fare tickets between October 15 and March 15 . . . you can use them until April 15! Fly now with the world’s most experienced airline . . . stretch your travel dollars, YOU SAVE ON BOTH ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES KeTcHIKAN' O/7" Children 2-12 yeors, half of bergain fere. Infonts, free WHITEHORSE O/W Y.T. [l FAIRBANKS O/’ NOME < *INCWDES CONNECTIONS BETWEEN KETCHIKAN AND ANNETTE ISL. MONE WAY, ROUND TRIP EARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 e PUN AHERICIN £ o N Worio Arwars ‘s,‘wj @ Trmd= Mark, Pan Americon Airways, Inc. |be a get-together to iron out these | | things so that all rules will work| in harmony.” Those in attendance will be: Gen. Nathan F. Twining, accdm- Orleans cotton exchanges will be open. The New York wool and produce exchanges also will remain| open, while other New York com-| modity exchanges will close. panied by six members of his Grain markets, including the staff; Walter P. Plett, head of the Chicago Board of Trade, will be in|CAA; Rotert O. Kinsey, CAB operation. The Department of head; Gov. Ernest Gruening, Paul | Agriculture will issue its livestock| warber, superintendent of the| reports as usual. railway mail service; Col. J. P.| by Gin when you most need jt. Yov Have It Wuen You Neep It | Your best bet for quick dellvery Is Alr Express o« . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, @t low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise almuw% erwing Southeastern — Johnsou, railroad general manager; | Col. John N. Noyes, commissioner of roads; Lowell Puckett, regional administrator of the bureau of land management; Don C. Foster, superintendent of the Alaska Na- tive Service; Capt. N. S. Haugen, | head of the Coast Guard district | here, and Kadow. | The meeting, to last through De- | cember 2, will be held in Foster's | office in the Goldstein Building. | Exprese! HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR | Focd sale and Tea, 2 to 5, Sat., | Nov. 12.—adyv. 44-3t GORDONS ARRIVE HERE FROM MILWAUKEE, WIS, Mrs. Agnes Gordon arrived on board the Princess Louise with her two sons, Curtis, 10, and Low- ell, 7, ending their journey from Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Gordon is the widowed sis- ter of Harry Sperling, Forest Ser- vice official here. She and her two sons will make their home with Sperling. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who have been so kind and helpfull in our recent slide disaster, MR. and MRS. ROBERT LIGHT 344-it adv. HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR Focd sale and Tea, 2 to 5, Sat., Nov. 12.—adv. 44-3t seen by bona fide purchasers and One Electric Meat Saw. One Electric Sausage Machi One Cash Register, large. One Panel Delivery Truck ( One Office Desk. One Office Chair. One Large Fireproof Safe ( Store). ment, in writing or in person, o FOR SALE: All equipment listed below will be sold as is where is. Can be for cash only. No terms. ine. One Flat Bed Truck (in storage at Connors Motors). Storage at Connors Motors). One Set of File Cabinets, Metal. now at George Brothers Liguor All of the above stored at the bank except the trucks and safe as above indicated. Make an offer on any or all of the above equip- to The B., M. Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska, which reserves the right to refuse any or all offers. of Western Alaska, Bristol Bay and' the Railroad Belt. She reported i that enrollment was above expecta- tion at all but two schools. At Independence Mine, eight were expected to enroll and 18 showed up the opening day of school, she said. Her inspection trip was a very stormy one, she said. But it was an interesting one. She recalled especially her visit aboard the Deep Sea, a vessel which fishes for king crab in the Bering Sea. She said 19 men aboard the Deep Sea did all the fishing, cleaning, cooking and packing of the craks caught. All the work is done at sea. She survived the trip with only a bandaged finger to show for the rough weather she had gons through, Her finger was injured when caught as a door aboard one of the ships she travelled on swung shut during a storm. RUMMAGE SALE Legion Dugout Thurs, Nov. 1:30 pan. Rzbekah Drill Team: 44-3t. —adv. Brownié's Ligtor Sfore Phone 163 139 So. Frankiia " P. 0. Box 2508 —————— Follow the Cabs 10 ROSS' OASIS in ! Douglas for a Good Time BE HELD SATURDAY With busy holidays ahead, Trin- ity Guild members are planning to hold their annual Christmas baza- ar Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 in the undercroft of the Church, using the new entrance at the front. The public will find attractively arranged booths with gift ideas for the Christmas conscious shopper and tea tables for rest, refresh- ment and the friendly social at- mosphere. The food counter, Mrs, Helen Roff in charge, will have various item$ for the Sunday din- ner that should appeal to the busy homekeeper who is warned to go fearly, and Mrs. J. R. Guerin will have charge of the fancy Wwork. INTERNATIONAL STUDY GROUP IS 7O MEET Miss Gertrude Wetzel will be the speaker tomorrow e\:ening at the monthly meeting of " the Interna- tional Study Group, at 8 o'clock ih the Governor’s House. She will give an account of her visit to the United Nations at Lake Success. Robert Rotzler will lead a discus- sion of United Nations accomplish- ments last month. It will include the matter of Italian colonists. NOTICE Gaines Cafe near airport Will be fclosed for vacation from Nov. 11 until further notice. 42-6t