The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX chairman of Ju rican Red Cross, and 8 (ivmvnmr.m to circum- to be found in interested me in methods bleeding, the ) be fc er inju was until a later session. “strictly from im-| theory that ever I might not be MEET JOINTLY !—OR CAP INSTRUCTION the | the wdapting most | CAP resc | did nis sty for stopr liscu »ostponed Le W provision material 1k nce: new memb joined of the squadron me liscussion of im ge orked -hours f the aid kit available nce of both command- tive officers, Lt. Adjutant, con- He read po om Maj. Allan the had met, DS only ec- Com- cor who Co ir he for those the first meeting. Appli- perfected, and there on - military cour- | and the organi- States Air | - I\- ett R ducted the tion: f G. Marcum, nferred w An Marc ing equip ron will be military walkie-talkie: one sets of report command h CAP ction ing United [ in rage. eporis that the follow ent for the Juneau squad- ent on first available transportation: ten for classroom et of pontoons, two gear, and for the dron’s L-§ communications sets. membership was | last night of both will be Ma (h‘ boys and | old are | adulis | n. auxili- Force, in hold the of cadets, printing | will | venience nd fingel Squadron e s el ch 15 1 s and prints ion, complete parts it ng applications pare air reased by next 19 dets joined squadron me half of the meeting films, one on dron three eeting squd ) ning respiration. he squad- and cadet co | s of 15, and 1 ed to atiend, as well as ted in the CAP prog Civil Alr Patrol is of the US ron titude fiying, effects from la on high hic aviation-minded 1 The ions. with Lt. Butch ficer who had Laundry Service 15e a pound for each additional pound. 2@e a pound for the first five pounds. Alaska Laundry Phone 15 Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Al HE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOOD PRINTING . . gives distin your stationery and busines GOOD PRINTING . .. . impresses th and responsibility. GOOD PRINTING . cessful businessman. to YOUR business. GOOD PRINTING . . enced printers work with . is a mark of It is will be promptly filled. Empire Printing Company - who had | ofticials | in- | | man Porter. .means good business arc important to the success of your business. It denotes trustworthiness . . results when experi- tools and machinery—when print- ers take pride in every piece of work they turn out. EMPIRE PRINTING is GOOD PRINTING. Your orders * OLDTIMERS' NIGHT; PIANO FOR SITKA | of Mildred Maynard, Assembly apartments. At 8 p.m.—Voiunteer Fire Depart- ment monthly meeting, Fire Hall. | At 8 ‘Women of Moose meet. At 8 p.m.—Juneau Singers at \ Meth church. March 3 Soroptimist - Club, busi- Terrace Room, 'Elks Nominate, lee Mem-| | berships, 25-Year Pins | F ot Annual Affair Honorary life I||Ln1bCls]L\pS were | given 13 members of Juneau Lodge No. 420, BP.OE, and 25-year mem- | bership buttons were ready for 17| | Elks at the | Night doings last evening. | At the business session, nomina- | tions were made for the coming | year, and Elks vot | for the Sitka lod d to buy a piano | The life memberships were for R. H. Stevens,, Douglas J. Oliver, Robert J. Sommers, Geol E. Cleveland, George A. Parks and Edwin Sutton, all of Juneau; Oscar| Grundler, who has moved to Cali- fornia; Vincent Soboleff, who went to Angoon; Almer Rydeen, now liv- | ing at Mercer Island; A. Dano, Em- mett Harris and George M. Cloudy all of Seattle, and Charles J. Davis, Anchorage. Present to receive their 25-year pins were N. J. Bavard, Har Worobec, George Clemens, ‘Joe Hunter, Arthur Bringdale and Her- | Similar buttons are being sent by | William Biggs, secretary, to G. E.| Krause, George Danner, R. D [ Peterman, Walter Andrews, Emmet! Connor, John Livie, Joh A. Krug ness, J. T. Petrich, Earl W. Bright Walter P. Scott and V H Ryan. Oldtimers occupied for the presentation the station‘ | ceremonies. | Harry Sperling, who was an E alted Ruler about 25 years ago, served again in that office; Charles Gold- stein was leading* knight; Simon | and Mar- | Hellenthal, loyal knight; tin Lavenik, lecturing knight. | traditional Oldtimers’| Aj | At 10 a.m—NV THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA T () D AY 7:30 p.m. m'i Pistol Club, small bore range, A.B. Hall. | At 8 p.m.—WNAA meets at home | Ab ness Bar t 1:30 p.m—Martha Society in pa r; of Northern Light Pres- byterian church. After devotions—Catholic’ Choir re- hea i noon meeting, nof. March 4 A rummage sale at Methodist church. At 2 p.m.—Rainbow Girls, business meeting, Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 pm—Sons of Norway, Odc Fellows Hall. At 10 p.m.—Barn Dance, basket social for Moose and Women of Moose. March 6 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. At noon—BPW club, Terrace Room, Baranof. |At 8 p.m.—American Legion post ¢ meets in Dugout. March 7 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. 4 to 5 p.m.—Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall. March 8 Garden Club at home At 1:30 p.m of Mrs. Charles Forward with Mrs. William Hixson, hostess. At 8 p.m—FElks Lodge. | At 8 p.m.— Scout free movie, Grade School auditorium. At 8 pm.—VFW auxiliary meets in CIO Hall. March 9 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. t to 5—Girl Scout World Friendship, Tea in Elks Hall. The crowd of more than 200 Elks enjoyed fire-eating and magic ks of F. E. Willman, and a short | picture on the Kirsten | | | { motion propellor. Entertainment and anged by the “teed” the activities | A R N PLANS | ‘ONLY | Ly N R | Friends inquiring of the, A. R.| cans' plans, since selling the| le Cleaners, learn only that | e indefinite. We're taking a well-earned rest,” { said Duncan today, “but we're both used to being busy and I imagine 11 be back business before long sider Juneau ou | ve no plans to leave.” | r. and Mrs. Duncar the Baranof Hotel to clea: | at the weather living for enough so they can move to thel: | symmer place at Auk Bay. Duncar are waiting swears he's going to win the Sal- mon Derb; ‘The Dur hope to have morc | time to be with their mily here —their daughter, Mrs. Steve Shel- don, and her husband and child- | ren, and Mrs. Duncan’s father John Reck. STORIS RETURNS The Juneau-based Coast Guard cutter Storis returned here at 6 p.m. yesterday after a month-long trip which took it far out on the Aleutian chain. The cutter returnec to Juneau by vmy of Ketchikan. NERVOUS STOMACH IN relieves distressing symptome A e eavines after meals, belching, bloating nml colic due to gas. 'ALLIMIN has been scie: ntifically tested by doctors and found hu,hly effective. World famous—more than a 14 billion sold to date. TALLIMIN Garlic Tablets) Butler Mauro Drug Co. ction to s forms. ose who the sue- essential modern | But not March 10 At noon — ACCA luncheon, Room, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Popular concert by local artists at Methodist Church. March 15 At 8 p.m.—Kiwanis Club St. Pat- rick’s dinner, members and guests. Baranof. Iris March 17 At 8:30 p.m.—Cardinal Club, St. Patrick’s Day party, Parish Hall AMERICAN AIRLINES IDLE NOW NEW YORK, March 2—(®—Most American Airlines planes stood idle cday at airports across the coun- ry. A few warmed up, and took off. many. Operations of the nation's larg- est domestic airline were throttled to a fraction of normal by a coast- to-coast strike of ground crewmen. The CIO Transport Workers Un- ion predicted all of the company's planes—passengers and cargo car- rs alike—would be grounded by rghtfall. The strike, which affects more han 4,000 maintenance and supply workers in 34 cities, began yester iay morning after protracted con- ract negotiations failed. For the first few hours after the start of the walkout, the big airline tried to meet regular flight sched- ules. But by noon, s0g down. COASTAL FLIGHTS RRING 31; TAKE 36 Coastal Axrlmes tlights rought 31 persons to ed 36 from here to pomts in Southeast Alaska. To Elfin Cove: Nels Bjerknes; to Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. John Hitchman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fawcett, Judy Fawcett, Thomas Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Lee, Mr. and Mrs, E. Frumming, and Jack Messer. ‘To Pelican: Don Neal; to Angoon: Edwell John; to Haines: Henry Jac- quot, Lois Schnabel, Lou Jacquot, David B. Duncan, S. C. Farring- ton, Egbert Field, Kenneth Meier, and Leo Haag; to Petersburg: C. L. Anderson, Robert R. Parker, Cor- tis Wingerson, Elsie Homstead, and Jerry Beason; to Wrangell: Harold Heaton; to Ketchikan: Phoebe Ann Virgin; and to Sitka: William L. Paul Sr., George Blanchard, Esther Cook, and Hal Dimick. From Elfin Cove: Claire A. Wil- liams and George E. Williams; from Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Caddon and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Max; from Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. | Archie White; from Tenakee: Philip Biptus, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rumohr; from Haines: Tom Dyer and J. W. Gucker. From Skagway: Father Gallant, C. H. Kiel, Hans Berg, and Clifford | Berg; from Ketchikan: Bonnie Jo }Gronroos, George Leytkehans, Joe | Duomelo, and Mr. Molena; and service began to An, Phone 374 from Sitka: Donald Read, Helen | Antonson, F. R. Guertin, Harold | Rice, D. Fargher, K. Merritt, and —Juneau Rifle Club “ " HONORS GIVEN AT |COMMUNITY EVENTS| BOUGLAS POWER SCOW 10 CLEAR SOUTHEAST ALASKA STREAMS NEWS HUGE BEAR IN WINDOW ¢ head and shoulders of a huge bear together with a sample T brov w i ; ) paw, are in the window of the, An 83-foot powe rscow, equipped Fe 14 Jensen Grocery Store; with winches, cables and several| th T owned by T. F.) who shot the Harbor, on the, Peninsula last June. i s dircctor. hide when squared totaled, 2 i in length with skull di-| The scow will be used in South- is Douglas, Captain ILOV[QUOA Corps to the Fish and 1 Wildlife Scrvice, it was announced | {today by Clarence Rhode, service :: :l_.: being 18 in. high by 131€8st Alaska to clean out log jams, wide. It took three 375 Magnum h?rs and other obstruction from bullets to fell. tHe - nessiy £ A0 Pk eREIC SESEEE, 10 ie (e, | pound creature, which mounted, and is expected to operate on is a Jutiful trophy. year-round basis. The service borrowed the scow 1s SIX YEARS OLD last year from the Army in Kodiak, Douglas Hulk | Was: ik ~yeank Gf \oos, Used ;SSRGS tinw age yesterday, and was given a in Seattle undergoing overhaul. and b tnday party by his pabenteia L bE HOBRHEEREL L Wk, | ind Mrs, ‘Brigais: Tl oAy (e 00 (WILUEHEES SREITE per-: family home, Douglas’ young iuen(ls‘““'“e“"‘ Rhode said. Bere invited for 4B (RRNRROGH off arcn: (En S Sl HOREL ek, ot {stream clearing operations. If they ‘can’t tow a log out with their winch !and cables, they'll have a power saw to break up the If this fails, stream open. Two major projects will be work: ed on each year, in addition to s and party treats. SQUARE DANCERS Tonight is Thursday night. In Douglas it now means everything se comes second, and most of thre town turns out for an evening of fun and relaxation with great dozel ore s square dancing the big event. The ns or more smaller clearinu operaticns, Rhode said. School gymnasium, is changed i a basketball court to a “swing ' The clearing of streams so that| g i ® pinks may climb to their spawn- that corner gal” and enthusiasm . 4 ing grounds is looked upon as the! running high. Stephen Ford and J ¥ 2 et best method of propogation of 1is wife, Marjory, are co-presidents h all the prelimir arrange- the species. Each small stream pro- | I °°" duces as much or more fish than ments having been made by Mamiz % A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nevin 2 hatchers, Rhode ' said, making jecen . 5 i ring operations cheaper than Juneau have been providthg the P sial methods. calls and instructions along with the music, but others are now Wril> most streams in tne area learning the calls, and those in- are filled with pinks or crowdec by them at the entrance if they can’t make it, there are some red and coho streams in Southeast Al- aska. The latter can jump higher than pinks and aren’t in need of help to such an extent. The service is now completing a terested in calling will meet at 7:30 to practice before the regular danc- ing time of 8 o’clock p.m. SEATTLE PASSENGERS Mrs. Arne Shudshift was a pass- enger on the aranof, Seattle fish ladder at Loring, near Ketchi- bound, She was to receive medical kan, and one at Falls Creek, near attention, possibly at the Virginia Petersurg, in conjunction with the Alaska Department of Fisheries. TALK RIGHT OUT, ASSERTS visit friends left last Mun-: Mason Clinic, and there. Helen Forrest, day by PAA, also for Seattle where she will enjoy a six weeks vacation. SOMETHING NEW Sewing machines are humming in the Home Ec room of Dougl High for the first time in a num- per of years. Mrs. Edith Walker’s Buttons and Bows 4-H sewing class is well on its way to success. { The club has eleven ambitious} sirls as members. The officers are: Adah Friesen, president; Zona Binkerton, secretary; Ruth Wilson, onz leader, and Louise Grant, re- iIf You Know of Commun- 1 i porter. Caroline Haro, Frances i 3 mith, Geneva Parsons, Gloria; [sf§ in Deparimems' Maki, Elsic and Nancy Niemi, and Darlene Buchanan are the other; Te“ " 10 Truman members. _The girls meet every Thursday WASHINGTON, March 2—(@— President Truman said today he lis perfectly willing to cooperate Iwith a Senate inquiry into charg- es that there is'a Communist spy ring in the State Department. At the same time, Mr. Truman told his news conference that the question of turning over loyalty files on government employees to the investigators is one that he will pass on when he gets to it. and have given the Home Ec room a thorough scrubbing. Five lovely needle cases have seen finished by the Niemi girls, Gloria Maki, Darlene Buchanan and Caroline Haro. Most of the zirls have hemmed dish towels and a few are planning to do whole sets. Darlene Buchanan surprised us last week with an adorable apron cleverly made with hankies. Mrs. Walker is starting two or three of the girls on knimng.l The Senate Foreign Relations Their first project will be pin|Committee has set up a special in- ~ushions. vestigating group headed by Sen- ator Tydings (D-Md) to look into the charges by Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) that there are Communists This promising new class 1s plan- aing to make aprons and dresses pefore the school year is over. Mrs. Walker has been very gen-|in the Department. srous and thoughtful in helping| With a touch of sarcasm, Mr. us start our new club and we ap-|Truman said that if people wanting preciate her coming over a greatjto rid the government of disloyai deal. persons, are earnest and have the — welfare of the country at heart, AT BARANOF HOTEL the proper person to bring the Mr. and Mrs. D. Stevenson are|complaints to is the President of uests at the Baranof Hotel. the United States. DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRISTS Simpson Bldg Phone 266 for appt. transferred from the Army Trans-| a obstruction. | they can blast the| PRESIDENT | THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 W=A=N=-T A-D-S ‘ FOR SALE nished home—immediately avail- kitchen. View. $7,500. furnished , home. | able, electric COMPLETELY View. $3,750. ‘PINE PANELED living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms. View, Se- atter Tract. | JUNEAU'S choice home on Gold Belt. New, beautiful, comfortable, adequate. Excellent heating sys- tem. View, hardwood floors, wall- to-wall carpeting, Fireplace, base- ment, garage. Double plumbing. 2 bedrooms, finished. 3rd can be finished. DOUGLAS—2 bedroom apartment with commercial store front on ground floor. View. Two lots. Garage. Newly decorated. ‘ALSO new FHA 2-bedroom home. 2 Apt. houses, completely furnished. Always rented. |3 APTS, garage, extra lot, magni- ficent view, best location. Excel- lent income. See by appointment. | SEVERAL choice lots: Gold Belt, | calhoun, Irwin St., Glacier High- | way, Douglas, and Douglas high- way. .VL have buyers for boats and have boats for sale including the ARB | 12 and a cruiser easily converted | if desired. | MACHINE SHOP equipment at haii orice. SMALL houses $850 and $1500. | Terms, MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank FOR RENT STEAMH[‘EA_TEU Rooms, weekly or ! Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf | | | | Anderson Plano E.co. Ph. isd MISCELLANEOUS RA! 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats LOST AND FOUND LOST—From small boat harbor 16 ft. semi V bottom quarter decked skiff, Reward $20.00 Blue 415 after 6. 41-3t | i LOST—Black bob-tailed cat from Boat Harbor. Reward. Write PO Box 2924. 36-6t LOST—Will person who borrowed black nylon umbrella with multi- color border from Juneau Clinic please return, or leave at Em- pire. 40-2t WANTED TYPIST needed, permanent posi- tion, 38 hr. week. Alaska Merit System. Phone 531, call at Room 10 Shattuck Bldg. 40-4t COAST GUARDSMAN and wife arriving Juneau March 7, require one bedrm. furn, apt. or equiv- alent. Please contact I. C. Cahail. Phone 991—ext. 1 or Green 915. 38-tf DAY NURSERY—Mothers care 101 your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 ALERT young man typist about 25 years of age for general office work. Good opportunity with old established Juneau firm. State qualifications in full. Write Box 643 Empire. 41-tf WANTED—Office girl at Baranof Hotel. 41-tf You HAVE It WHEN You N;zoh- Your best.bet for quick dellvery Is Alr Express « . - fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot fow, aconomical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need i, fllflfl(% % ewing Southeastern “w % 9% (amynss CLERK-TYPIST desires few weeks work. You name days and hours. Call Red 649. BERT FLATT VISITS Bert Flatt has returned from & holiday in Vancouver, B.C., and is stopping at the Gastineau Hote' before returning to Tulsequah, B.C. FROM SEATTLE Mrs. Gus Gegner of Seattle is a zuest at the Baranof Hotel. SCHWINN BIKES AT MAD! NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Ina Priest Lucas, executrix of the estate of Harry Irvin Lucas, also known as |Harry I. Lucas, deceased, has filed her Final Report herein and peti- tions the Court to decree the residue of said estate to Ina Priest Lucas, of Juneau, Alaska. A hearing will be held on said Fin- al Report before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on May 2, 1950, at 10:00 AM., at which time all per- sons objecting thereto may appear and be heard. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 28th day of February, 1950. GORDON GRAY, U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge — Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 2, 1950. Last publication, March 23, 1950. I SO PRS0 SRR | RS S e e !auxiliary boats, has been formally| ONE BEDROOM, beautifully tur- 4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlandl WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent | iJ D Realistic Perman- | ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up’ i Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 i FOR SALE section, two bedrooms and al- lowance for a third, full concrete basements, garage, laundry, el- ectric hot water heaters, auto- matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for. a low maintenance cost. Financed by FHA on very liberal terms. Secondary financ- ing for down payment is avail- able to qualified veterans. UNIT apartment house, cen- trally located, owner leaving town, good income, REPRESENTING WILLIAM WINN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 891 2 SUMMER homes, Lena Pt. $2,500 DOUGLAS Bible School Bldg. $7, 500, 2-4BEDR00M, Douglas. 2 lots $8,« 00. 2-BED, Douglis, furn. $8,500. BUILDING lots, Douglas, Auk Bay West Juneau. GARAGE and lot, Auk Bay, $1,- 500, {BASEMENT and lot, West Junea: $2,850. 2-CHAIR barbershop equip. $600, 4-ROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove— $1,400. HOUSES, apts, stores—Juneau. 2 NEW DIVING outfits, 3-way tel $1,000. 110 WASHING machines. Each $25. ELEC. HOTPOINT range $40. «WESTINGHOUSE 7 ft. refrig. $160, ICHARCOAL Broiler $175. ( i { i ! | .lstt open boats $300-750. i’31 PLYM. pickup, 5 tires $75, (41 CHRYS. sedan. $400. '49 STUDEBAKER pickup $1350. AUTOMATIC canner $25. BICYCLES $25. ;B!RDSEYE maple bedroom set $85. —— |GOOD couches $40 with chair $60. DOORS $5. Windows $2. {BATH tubs $30. Toilets $20. {OIL furn. (Johnson) burner new $200. ‘HOT water radiators $25. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911, FOR SALE e © & o o 0 0 0 0 o o e FOR SALE — Motor vessel ® “Bronco,” length 33 ft., heam 10 ft, shallow dratt, oak frames and ribs, % in. rein- forced marine plywood. 110 hp. Chrysler, 2:1 reduction, motor completely rebuilt 2 years ago. Boat and motor in excellent condition. Would make ideal gillnetter or river boat. Must sell at sacrifice due to illness. Will accept any reasonable offer. Also 1941 covered pickup, new motor 2 yrs. ago. Boat and car may be seen at mile 14%. ® A. E. Tickell, Auk Bay. 4 ® © o o o o 0 0 o o o ©e0eccveececvvone “COMBINATION fishing boat “At- omic” $8,000, length 33 feet, 6 ton net, 60 horse power Kermath diesel, ideal as troller or small halibut or seine boat. In good condition, located at Haines Pack- ing Co., cannery, Haines. Contact Art Burke, Home Grocery, Box 2169 for further detalls.” ACCORDIAN, Italian make, alniost new. Call at White apt. No. 5 up to 5 pm. 41-3t PROPERTY at Elfin Cove suitable for cafe or cocktail bar. Write Empire, C 634. 39-6t 4 ROOM HOUSE, fireplace. 1 acre cleared in lawn, berries and gar- den. % mile beyond Auke Bay Grocery. Cecil Donohue. 39-6t NEW SKIFF, fast, seaworthy, beau- tiful lines—must see to appre- ciate. Priced to sell. 2 NEW 650-16 six ply deluxe tires $15.00 each or $25.00 takes the pair. Ph. Blue 735 after 5§ p.m. 38-4t FREMMING RESIDENCE at Elfin Cove. Write Elliot Fremming at Pelican, Alaska. 37-12¢ SEVERAL Large and Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 vt 1948 GMC % ton pickup. Phone 7017, 407-tf i il S 1938 4 door Plymouth sedan. $400. R. W. Cowling Co. 427-tf Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this district has issued an order dated February 25, 1950, authorizing the name of the gas screw FREDERICK F, of- ficial number 241536, owned by Dar- win E. H. Hoel, of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to CAROL ANN H. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, March 1, 1950. Last publication, March 4, 1950. Kabul, the capital of Afghanis- tan recently paved its sm for ¢ the first time.