The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO L. Faulkner, E. Glen Wilder, \\ur 19 ARRIVE ON pM s ko v CHARLES W, CARTE Oldro; Elsie May Smith and in- rlie Nageak; George Jarris . e C. Martin. Tan T. Ogz T ih “m'“\;“ R“"F Charles W, Carter was elected S . 3. Brown, D. Jensen, | chairman of the Board of Directors sl et tt, Clony | Of tie Alaska Division of the Ameri- Cteitrs Harold Anderson, Get- | Can Cancer Society at the first of Cha mec the hikan was H. R as another to sg n warmth group for the coming year: | Fund Drive Chairman, B. Frank can- ut orr i . fmvd 5 DI Monday night | 5 e 1 ! g & Presided over by Mrs. Mildred R.| ‘RAY BEACH FILES ON Hermann ()mm;\'n er'of the Alaska | i ision, the board members pre- | 6 0P, TICKELPOR st seo st ME SRS M othy Farrel, secret | LABOR COMMISSIONER, o e, e et e “ new chairman, Mr. Carter appointed | Ccm it cal of Wer-|the following committee members i itorial Commissioner of Labor took | ¢, carry on the work of the Cancer | | | the April 25 primary Heintzleman; Mrs. Don Morrison, “ | Georze Danner. w candidate is Ray Beach, | : d y veteran and T ] 1an, Bverett u since his discharge | Erickson; Dr. Gibson, Dr. FA“!BANKS ] who flled on the Rt'ig.:yht”" Polley, Ted Erjckson, Emily E publican ticket for the office. i WHITEHORS 1" Besch was for two years in the|. Community Service, wrs. C. C. AU ce of Henry Bensn, Republican | Carter, chairman; Mrs. Robert JUNE helding the offie 12 labor | Boochever, Mrs. Leigh Grant, Miss Kch'“KAN ticns and other work, but re- | Priscilla Parker, Cyril Zuboft, |signed in mid-194 which time Revision of By-Laws, Norman SEATTLE e became chief clerk in the Ter-|Banfield, K. E. Vuille and Mrs. Vie- | ritor urer's office. tor\Pow 1l Trea s in Policy Committee: Mrs. convenient fi‘l‘:; a that post effective Hermann, big é-engine Clippers. 70% 0 with his filing for the labor post, | Qr. Blanton, chairman of the Alaska enjoy every comfort, “‘P. which today Division and Allan G. Marcum, fi- tarvice — as & guest of Puo e e i nance officer, all members of the A-.rlal, world's mos to date. It executive committee; Mr. Carter, ced sirline. Ask for nd Salone @t. .o Irs. Chester and Mrs. will file shortiy which is 5 p.m. pected that Bens Farrell, of- ore the deadline, on tee chairmen. BARANOF HOTEL tomorrow Phone 106 * = Objectives of the Alaska Division (Afl MIRRCL CAFE of the American Cancer Society, mfl M[fl, Will be open 4 pm, to 3 am.|now in the second year since its ac- WoRLD AIRWAYS | 409-5t adv. | tivation, include the extension of (flb."’-ho/"'c”v"la”‘" 2 the program to at least 100 more i at the| communities’ in the territory dur- ing the coming year, Mrs. Hermann explained to-the board members A membership of at least 10,000 in Alaska is hoped for, and with more than 1300 members at present, Mrs. Hermann is optomistic about membership gains during the year. Possibility of obtaining Federal money available through the office of Dr. C. E. Albrecht, Territorial Health Commissioner, if matched funds are secured, was explained by Mrs. Hermann. The Health Depart- ment has $11,000 of federal money appropriated as a cancer fund, available in such part as it is matched by funds in Alaska, and since no Territorial appropriation had been secured to match the $11,000, the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society proposes to turn over the 60 percent of its funds which remain in the Terri- tory, to the Health Department—if | such an arrangement is satisfactory to National Cancer headquarters and to Dr. Albrecht. “We have established and main- tained excellent liaison with other health agencies operating in Alaska, especially the medical section of the Alaska Native Service and the Ter- ritorial Department of Health,” Mrs. Hermann said. “These agencies agree to the need of a strong cancer program in Alaska. Dr. Googe, of the ANS, for instance, tells me that there are 500 known inoperable cases of cancer among the native people at present and Dr. Albrecht Br. OGP T ONE Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments Robert Simpson TRIST ! i) NOW — NEW — LOW — FARES from J‘UMEAU akutat.$30.00 floxdeva$ 53.50 Homer $37.00 Kodiak $105.00 109, Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Baily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior \ and Westward Points - Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL tells a similar story.” Ph 716 Mrs. Hermann, who has been e commander of the Alaska Division since it was started in October, 1948, by Mrs. H. W. Peterson, Bill- ings, Montana, and director of the Cancer Society, said the next meet- new board in the | abers of the City Hall | ficers of the board; and all commit- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ing of the Board of Directors wgulc be in May, following the Aprikidrive ! for cancer funds and membership in the Cancer Society. Headquarters of the Alaska Di- vision and “clearing house” for the group is the law office of Mrs Hermann in the Valentine Building where Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse is part time secretary. COASTAL FLIGHTS ; BRING 22; TAKE 11 Alaska Coastal Airlines * flights yesterday brought 22 persons - to | Juneau and carried 11 from Heye to points in Southeast Alaska. | To Ketchikan: E. J. White; to Angoon: Mrs. George John, Ray- mond Booth, and Willis James; tc Haines: Katherine Jacobs; and tc Sitka: Kenneth Kadow, Mabel Can- Jim Smith, Carl Neilsen, “Al- bert Anderson, and Sid Thompsoh From Ketchikan: H. Deland; from Petersburg: Sam Quejada and Tom |Hansen; from Tenakee: H. Moses; {from Hoonah: Rollin Emeél and Walter Obert; from Skagway: Ellis Hubbard; from Haines: Mrs. Geo. C. Everest. O. J. Lewis, Hans Heb- grt, F. C. Hutchinson, Lea Altest Raymond A. Fowler, arc Jce Ver- bicke. From Sitka: Bertha Mick, Mr. and Mrs. D. -weGraw, Terry Pe gues, Perry Hu‘f, Roy Downing an< Mr. Martins and from Fish B Wallace Westfall. T INQUEST SCHEDULED IN- | DEATH OF GIRL, 24 non, | i | I | | | i A coroner’s inquest into the death | Saturday of Agnes Mary Zillesenof!, | 24-year-old resident of the Scan-| dinavian Rooms, 455 S. Franklin St., will be held late this afternoon or tomorrow morning, it was an- | nounced today by U. S. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray. An autopsy into the death has been made, Gray said he under- | stood, but he has received no' of- | ficial report on findings of the two doctors who performed the work. The young woman was found dead early in the morning from no apparent cause, although no evidence of foul play was immed- iately discernable, Gray said. She was of native extraction. 15 T0 WESTW WESTWARD, 4 ARRIVE VIA PNA Pacific Northein Airlines cnrried| 10 passengers to Anchorage7yestér- | day and five to Gustavus, besides bringing four persons from An-4 chorage and taking others to in- termediate points, | Going to Gustavus were Mr. and | Mrs, Willlam Lehmann and Lar- ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker. | Passengers for Anchorage ‘were | John W. and Rhoda Musser Th} il Liveness, R. E. Charles, EdWwi Stewart, K. O. Rude, Rcbert Joh son, Stanley Patrick, Al Swalling and William Stovall. Arriving from Anchorage were Walter E. Beck, W. J. Hawke, Jr., James C. Brown and Fred Dunn.| MAYOR FILES FOR HOUSE Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau has thrown his hat into the ring again. He filed this after- noon as a candidate for a seat in the Territorial House of Represen- tatives on the Republican tickef. | northwest region of the American | PLAY COUNTRY STORE at the Snake Pit tonight.—adv. 1S water BEER 1S MOSTLY WATER, TOO The constant purity, the delicate fla- vor and aroma that make Olympia Beer so famous are directly attribut- able to the rare brewing water that flows from the Olympia Brewing Company’s subterranean wells at Tumwater, Washington. VISITORS WELCOME “One of America’s Exceptional Breweries” OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympia. Washington, U.S. A. Most of what we eat Chefs may extol their favorite foods but, when all is said and done, most of what we eat is water. Beefsteak contains 62% water, potatoes 78 7, eggs 65%, cucumbers 95% and milk 87%. { MONDAY NIGHTERS END FIRST HALF ON ELKS ALLEYS Th first half of the Monday Night Ladies Bowling League ended last right on the Elks alleys with the Jus George outfit on the top rung f the ladder. High individual game was J. Faulkner with 185, high individual eries J. Oldham with 455 and high team series S and T Clothiers with 1630. Individual and team scoring fol- lows: Gus George L. Cahail 110 118 110— 338 J. Estes 126 112 114— 352 I. Brust 100 111 135— 346 J. Oldham 128 168 159-— 455 Totals 464 509 518—1491 Triangle Cieaners SIX MEN GODOWN IN CRASH (Continued from Page One) Whitehorse flew over 43,500 square miles of wilderness yesterday in their fruitless search. Then moit made sweeps from Fort Nelson. | Eleven American planes were abh-i to get away from Great Falls,| Mont., despite subzero weather and covered the airway corridor 800 miles north to Fort Nelson. Weather Favorable ‘Weather conditions were generally good throughout the day and &re expected to remain favorable to- day. But with the clearing skies, | temperatures have dropped below | zero in the Yukon, known as the continent’s ice box, to lessen chanc- es of survival by those aboard the | missing C-54. | The transport’s capacity load.in- cluded 34 returning servicemen, an oxpectant mcther and her 2-year- old son, and eight crewmen. — ® Men Rescued Brought | in on Stretchers WHITEHORSE, Y.T., Jan. 3!7‘:1"\ —All five men who crashed were; brought in today on stretchers Lu. Camp McRae, nine miles I un| Whithorse. sm(fimm PLANE FOUND: A. F. OFFICERS M (Continued from Page One) B. Mill 127 142 134— 403 C. Sheldon 112 102 97— 311 T. Duncan 123 84 112— 329 T. Forsythe 103 146 82— 331 Totals 465 494 425—1374 Ludwig Nelson J. Faulkner 118 185 118— 421 M. Harshberger 87 97 97— 231 Z. Vuille 116 116 116— 348 | Al Applegate 145 115 147— 407 ‘Totals . 466 513 478—1457 Sand T E. Wilson 128 134 158— 420 B. Stauffer 127 173 125— 425 L. Blanton 147 128 140— 415 A. Johnson 126 122 122— 370 ‘Totals 528 557 545—1630 Sugar Bowi J. Baxter 123 140 118— 381 H. Rollison 140 140 142— 422 D. Straiger 113 110 98— 321 P. Garrison 95 101 123— 319 Totals 471 491 481—1443 Juneau Young P. Lee 139 107 148— 394 P. Becker 122 113 156— 397 M. Hedges 94 121 116— 331 J. Marsh 138 116 133— 387 Totals 493 457 553—1503 City Cleaners T. Retallick 94 134 !’. ‘Winther 126 131 | L. Museth 138 93 A. Winther 124 138 ‘Totals 482 496 Fullys L. Lawrence 102 134 100— 336 H. Hixmn 114 125 107— 346 113 114 128— 355 122 136 129— 451 509 464—1424 Following are the team stand- ings: Wins Losses Gus George 22 6 S and T Clothiers 19 9 City Cleaners 19 9| Juneau Young 17 11| Sully Bakery . 11 17 Ludwig Nelson . 9 15 Sugar Bowl 8 20| Triangle 5 22 {LIBRARY BOARD MEETS TOMORROW T0 FORM PLANS IN FUND DRIVE The Juneau Memorial Library Board meets this evening at 7:15 o'clock in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel to lay plans for its program to raise the remaining $23,000 needed to match Federal funds of $70,000 for construction of a library here. Representatives of 20 civic, fra- ternal and religious groups will at- tend to aid in formulating strategy for the final drive, which the board says will go on for three weeks. Time is short because the Com- munity Facilities Service, which will build the structure, wishes to begin its plans for building this year. Cost will be $140,000, half of which is furnished by government funds. Money already collected amounts to $47,000. KETCHIKAN SALES TAX The City .Council of Ketchikan has approved the first reading of a proposed sales tax ordinance. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADS N’a 387, improvise, using their parachutes as | | provi 'ROUGH GAME IS Lt. wallace L. Soya, Mc-| Tacoma, Wash i Neville Stiles, Biggs Field, El 0, Tex., the home field of the! missing transport. { Lt. Humphrey brought two medi- cal parachutists and two survival| specialists from Lowry Field. Capt.; Hessberg also is a flight surgeon. | The parachute crew will be pro- vided with snowshoes, skis and other | Denver; Chord Field, Lt. equipment needed in the frozen| northland. Jumpers have been trained to and shelters. Food and other ns will be dropped to them if they find the crash vic- tent: later tims. The jumpers will carvy medical kits and surgical instruments for | any emergency. They also will have | | blood plasma, penieillin and blan- kets—enough equipment to set up a field hospital. | PLAYED AT SITKA - Observers who witnessed the con- | est, say the game played last Sat- urday night at Sitka between the| Juneau Columbie Lumber cagers | and the Sitka Columbia Lumber five was rough. One Sitka player received a broken nose and a Juneau player had several stitches taken in his| lips. ! Oh yes, the local cagers lost to Sitka by the close score of 44 to 43. It is said the Sitka bunch will be over to Juneau late next month for| a return game. | On Friday night the Sitka ANB gave the local Lumbermen the soft- ening up treatment and won by a seore of 55 to 36. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| that PATRICK J. PAUL. as ad- | ministrator of the Estate of CHAR- LIE BENNETT, Deceased, has made and filed his written verified Final Account and Report as such ad- ministrator with the United States Commissioner’s (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the Juneau Commission- er's Precinct, and that a hearing will be held- thereon before said Court in its courtroom in the Fed- NOTICE : & United Trollers Meetin:Z Tonight (Tuesday, Jan 31) 8:00 ® C.1.90. Hall ‘SIXTH STREET—2 bdr., beautifully [P AR 1940 STUDEBAKER, | SEVERAL Large ana Small DI TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1950 —_—m—mm W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE FOR SALE SEATER TRACT—2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Homey, comfortable. GOLD BELT--3 bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available. GOLD BELT—Juneau’s finest. 5- rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car- peting, 2 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage, view, venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens. DOUGLAS—Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down- stairs. New FHA home, 2 bed- rooms ARB 1d other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 2 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS— Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal- houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway. 'MURPHY & MURPHY| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS hone 676 over Frist National Bank [ FORSALE | BALDWIN SPINET‘;XEHO, $200. 335| 12th St 415-tf TOY COCKER puppies. Sailboat— { 14 HOUSES now nearing occupanc date in the Highlands section, I have already been spoken f( The houses have two bedroo and allowance for a third. Tl have full concrete basements W garage, laundry, electric hot v/ ter heaters and an automatic furnace. The houses are co ' pletely insulated for a low ma ' 3 tenance cost. They have a g erously sized living room w ! large view windows and eve house has a cl:ar view of Ge tineau Channel. The dinettes a' kitchen are built in with an ap- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by F.HA. and may be secure¢ | on very liberal terms. Seconda: financing for down payment available to qualified vetera: An appointment to see the hous may be made in this ottice. 1 |WILLIAM WINN-Phone 23/ Office in Alaska Credit Bureau lI\EW LISTING—2z ml. Glacler Hi- way. Small 3-bedroom house; hajt basement, concrete; lot - 45%278; gardens, good water. Partly fur- nished. Located between Jack Warner and Mrs. Hanna. Immed- * jate occupancy. $5,250. end float Nc. 1. Small Eoai Hal“ {npw 118TING—3-bedroom house, 413-6t = | 30-06 Sprmghmt.—h n 48—Ph.1 Blue 529 after 5 n.m. bur $650.00 Buys NMew 220 hp Lycommg airplane motor, complete with starter and generator. 1 new 81 ft. propellor, floats. Ph. 412 !i4 | “acor sedan from states. Radio, heater, new seat covers. Ph. Douglas 21. 410-t{ 581. 1 APT. BLDG. immediate accu- pancy. Ph. Green 925 . 410- 5cv 1’2 TON short wheel base truck. 2. W. Cowling Co. 404-tf 2 ACROSNIC PIANO. Ph. Blue 213 { i or write box 3099. 400-tf | 3 acres, near Salmon Creek, Furn- ished. A lovely setting, a solid house. $7,850. 4153 |404 12th ST.—2-bedrooms, furnished $7,000. ISEATTER TRAUT — 2-bedrooms, furnished, large yard. $9,000. two 4850 airplane /[NCOME PROPERTY — A large house easily converted into 3 apartments to bring $180 monthly or more. Central location near St. Ann’s, $8,400. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY |SIEIWAHD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. WANTED ON YOUR WAY to Work leave your laundry at Juneau Laundvette. At tendant will care for it. Pick it|] ou way home. 70-t1 | (NORTON'S RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR. We pick up and deliver, Ph. 159. 414-6t WANTED—Car owners who desire monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National: Bank. 35 o EASY SPINDRIER washing ma- chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after 5 p.m. 93-tf 1948 GMC % ton pickup. Phone 707. BUSINESSMEN and candidates. Order your book matches early this year. Write Al Matson, Ju- neau or Phone 957. 407-12t The TItalian port of Leghorn is called Livorno in Italian. BLACI\ and white Colt Bolero and bag. A custom made outfit. A nen-resident failed to claim. Sell 414-2f 237 Front St. Ph. 884 NE}WgDfiL:IA bal;(l saw. Complete $150.00. George Bros. INEXPENSIVE practice Msriiflbai Last publication, Feb. 7, 1950. first class Automotive repairs at reasonable prices. Specializing in Auto Electric—Motbr *tunetup— Brake work. See us first and SAVE MONEY. JACOBS ENGINE and EQUIPMENT. 1101 Harbo: Way across from Small Boa! Harbor. Ph. 876, 413-; 407-tf {YOUNG MAN wanted for rest of winter, to assist in general store, drive oil truck. Other opportun- ities, if mechanically’ inclined Salary, board, room. Outlyin’ ¢ town. Contact Rm. 324 Baranof. 414-3t WANTED—By February 10, cen- trally located furnished apartment by steadily employed married man. Telephone 374 or 271, DH for balance due, Harbor Leather {WANTED-Room for elderly v.o- man with light board. Phone Mrs. Charles Hooker, 927. DH [ 414-tf | DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-tf Favre Music House, Front andl Main. 414-lf1DEALERs WANTEDL — Unlimited = % opportunities selling essential ELECTRIC GUITAR, like new. Favre Music House. Front and1 fi:‘;fld“;fl gp:nl?;li(:; “:;‘;'si;?c: . e frozen food, meat display cases CLARENET—Favre Music House. and other commercial refrigerat- 414-tf | ors offers big profits to aggressive = dealers. Write Air Mail qugqalifi- 35 MM PROJECTOR, typewriter{ cations. Ed Friedrich Sales Cor- table, fire place screen, pressure| poration, San Antonio, Texas. cooker, ironing board, electric 09100 waffleiron. Can be seen Apt. 109 | Fosbee Apt. Monday and Tues- | WANTED—Smali rurnished or un- ! day evenings 5 to T. 414-2t { furnished Apt. Ph. 374. Ask for Liddle. 91-tf Fon nm FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly Or{ lized between washings. S:fl snm’l Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf! Franklin Str. T qo-te WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano £.co. Ph. 143 “lscnu“ous eral-Territorial Building in Juneau, |15 it necessary for scien: ’ ce and re- Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock AM. on| ligion to become reconciled? The March 20, 1950, and that all per-| Baha'i Faith says “yes”! For lit- sons and interested parties are re-| erature write immediately to Box quired to then and there appear{ 992 Mountain and make their objections if any t0 §s— Yo M“ka'_zg_s_l_‘ said Final Account and the settle- | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ment thereof, and that at said hear-| ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. ing the Court will adjudicate and| Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201 decree who are the heirs and dis-| 8315 Decker Way. tributees of said estate, and that WIN said Final Account and Report prays | . ;‘EB and POND, Co,, Inc. that the estate, consisting of an un-{ | ‘;)":: ete phetographic Supplies divided one-half of the vessel “JUNE I"'{P‘n=~Pflntlns-Emr.mg K, Officlal No. 248637, be distributed | AfSIs’ Paints and Materials as follows: One-half of said one- lue Printing - Photostats half to Annie Bennett, decedent’s 3 widow, and one-half of said one- half to Joseph C. Bennett, and that Losr A“n ro“n said distribution be made subject to the liens and claims as stated in L?ST_;" vicinity of postoffice said Final Account and Report. !::r deysp l:nqleather container— WITNESS my hand and official| #ard. Fh. 265 or leave at Em- seal at Juneau, Alaska, January 16,| PIe 415-3t ) 1950. FOUND—Pair of mukluks. Owner GORDON GRAY, may have same by paying for this United States Commissioner and| aqy. Inquire Mrs. Pearce at Stamp ¥ Ex-Officio Prohate Judge for the! window, Post Office. 413-3t Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s Pre- {— i cinet. FOUND—Keys on holder. Owner First publication, Jan. 17, 1950. ‘ may have same by paying for this adv. 414-tf