The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO e et i ——————————————————— SCOUT PACK 311 T0 HOLD COUNTRY FAIR AT A. B. HALL A Country Fair, planned and put on by Cub Scout Pack 311, will be held May 13 at AB Hall, it was announced today. There will be various games of skill, a bean guessing contest and a peep-show, made by the boys from shoe boxes. Pack 811 will have on exhibition products of their craft work which will be of interest to parents in seeing what their sons are accomplishing through their Scout training. Hours will be from 7 to 10 p.m,118th. CIO Hall 7:30. there will be no admission ck In none of the games will it cost over five cents to try one’s skill and refreshments will not be over 10 cents. and Fun for young and old is prom- | ised and the general public is ac- corded a cordial invitation. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman Scout Master. Den Mothers who will assist the boys with their Country Fair are: Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Mrs. George Bryson, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Carl Rusher, Mrs. Oscar Pearson and Mrs. Roger Bailey. UNITED TROLLER OF ALASKA Tuesday April 80-3pl Regular meeting 18 BROWNIE DAY (AMP PROPOSED THIS YEAR Instead of the regular Eagle River camping, Brownie Day Camp prob- ably at the Evergreen Browl, or a series of one-day outings for Brownies only, will be held this year, it was decided by the Girl Scout Council. Because of the rugged camp life at Eagle River, it is believed the Brownies will be happier with a summer program that does not take them so far away from home for a period of a week or more. Day camp is becoming more and more popular throughout the states as a r ns of giving youngsters the opportunity to camp near so easy, so welcome, serve ice-cold Ask for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTITLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 35; TAKE 37 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights over the weekend brought 35 peo- ple to Juneau and carried 37 from here to points in Southeast Alaska. To Sitka: John Higgins, G. M. Kainen, R. C. Deselms, R. Mitro- vich, Peter Borrelli, Felix Toner, and Harold Tarbert; to Colby Camp: O. Colby; to Skagway: Grant Lowry, W. E. Dixon, Goldie Hukill, Duncan Hukill, H. L. Moats, and H. Birnbaum; to Haines: John Homme, T. C. Schmaltz, Lou Jaquot, Harvey Moore, George Hanna. Til- den Tyree, the Rev. R. R. Arm- strong, J. E. Jackman and Merlin | Bell. To Petersburg: C. A. White and Horton Brown; to Wrangell: Al Ritchie, Martin Holm and Warren Todd; to Ketchikan: James C. Ryan, Violet Dapcevich, Bob Bushre, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brounty; to Bell Isle: Jack Gucker; to Hoonah: Mrs. Willie Ross and the Rev. George Betts; and to Point { home with the same activities they would have at summer camp. X | With day camp as a start more ;mrl,\ can have the opportunity of happy outing experiences as Brownies. By the time these girls have finished the fourth grade in | school, they are then ready for the | more rugged surroundings of an| overnight camp, which they can en- joy with far less homesickness. Mrs. Joe Kendler Ir. Is Honored at Tea Honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joe Kendler, Jr., of Douglas, Mrs. Joe Kendle, Sr., last Saturday entertained her neighbors and members of the Auk Bay Home Ex- tension Club at a delightful spring tea at her Glacier Highway home. The reception rooms throughout were colorfully decorated with painted daisies, iris, gladiolis, and lighted tapers. ‘Those pouring at the lace-covered tea table were Mrs. George Troy- | chak, Mrs. Lee Smith, Jr., Mrs, Eric | Retreat: Kenneth Wyer. Numala, and Mrs. Roy Banta. From Sitka: M. Ripke, Williara Mrs. Alfred Bonnett of Douyglas | R. Wwalton, S. ‘Smith, M. Winning- assisted the hostess. hoff, Joe Beaver, C. Norton, E. DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists Simpson Bldg. Phone 266 for appt. MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander JOHN S. TANNER, Adjutant Yisonal Independence uar oneof Americas most prized possessions ERSONAL INDEPENDENCE, founded on individual free- dom, has always been one of the proudest possessions of the people of this country. 1t is exemplified by the self-reliance and initiative which has made America so great. And the high value people place upon it may be measured by the ever- increasing amount of life insurance Americans own. * Through life insurance a man attains security, not through compulsion of the state, but through personal choice. Thus he achieves security without sacrificing his freedom. Life insurance is a man’s private, personal means of fulfilling his hopes and desires for his family’s future . . . of seeing to it that his sons and daughters will be properly educated . . . of making sure that his wife and children NEW YORK LIFE e ———— later years, INSURANCE COMPANY 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y, need never suffer hardship if he should 'die. And, at the same time, it offers him a means of providing for his own Today more people in America are safeguarding the financial independence of their families with life insurance than at any other time in history—or in all the other countries on the face of the earth. The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to report that it has shared in this growth—as the 105th Annual Report to Policyholders, just published as a 36- page illustrated booklet, shows. The essential facts and figures of this Report will, of course, be sent to policyholders as usual with their pre- mium notices. The complete booklet will be sent gladly to anyone requesting it. policies in force for $9,970,; consecutive year that new of $13,874,250). For 1950 the Company scale of dividends to policyl fn 1949. New York Life has always been a mutual company and pays dividends to policyholders only. Your special representatives in Juneau Keith G. Wildes 15 years with New York Life Robert M. Scott 4 years with New York Life Pearson and M. Brown; from Haines: H. G. Elliott, Loren A. Con- ner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brouillette, and Maxine Brouillette; from Skag- way: Mr. and Mrs. Max Kapanski, Irv. Cunz, E. E. Rasmuson, J. L. }McVey, and Royal Donelson. From Ketchikan: W. Westtall, Jake Valentine, Bruce Speas, and Garth Kanen; from Wrangell: Charles Early and Buck Thomp- son; from Petersburg: J. Simpson McKinnon and Cbarles Griffin; from Tenakee: George Madden; from Porpoise Isle: E. A. Smith; from Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs. Par- sons; and from Pelican: Sally Wetche, Mrs. Howard Ulrich, and Joe Paddock. CORRECTION The answer to ALASKAGRAM No. 9 was incorrect as printed in Saturday’s paper. The correct an- swer is: 2-BEDROO] MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1950 w1y W=A=-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE DOUGLAS: ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom home; beautiful view; hardwood floors, garage. BUILDING suitable for and apartment combinedfi“ énter of business district. W NEW, F.HA, financed, 2-bedtoom unfurnished. furnished; full con- crete foundation; near bus facil- ities. home; JUNEAU: $3,750 takes small, 2-bedroom home, completely furnished. $7,500—1-bedroom home beautitully furnished; excellent view. 2-BEDROOM home adjacent to SKAGWAY—E WANTED | FOR SALE JUST - TWO new homes left in Highlands, each has two bed- rooms and space for third; full concrete basements, garage, elec. hot water heater, automatic of) burner, elec. range, laundry, com- plete insulation, low fuel costs Liberal financing. Down payment for qualified veterans avallable on secondary financing. APARTMENT HOUSE, 8 units, central location, good income, must sell, owner leaving city, Bob Druxman REPRESENTING RELIABLE MAN wanted to call on friends and neighbors, Wonder- ful opportunity. $15 to $20 In & day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write to- day. McNess Company, Dept. B, small boat harbor; furnished. BEACH PROPERTY: Well constructed, completely fur- nished beach cabin; wonderful view. ACREAGE: HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR 105th ANNUAL REPORT December 31, 1949 At the close of 1949 the Company had 3,864,338 84,797 policies and $430,787,118 of insurance pro- tection as compared with the end of 1948. Sales in 1949 amounted to $852,385,500, the third tween $850,000,000 and $860,000,000. The Company in 1949 paid $131,802,411 to living policyholders (an increase of $183,755,982 over 1948) and $88,447,839 to beneficiaries (an increase of $118,268). The total was $220,250,250 (an increase About 8 miles from Juneau, good house. A 7 BOATS: 26-foot cabin cruiser; new Chrysler | 110 @rown motor; sell or trade for car or beach property. THE CLARICE—can be seen for few days at small boat harbor. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Prist National Bank FOR SALE 120 Bass, 80-6t 2423 Magnolia St, Oakland 7, Calif. YOUNG WOMAN wants light housework. Write Alice White, Gustavus, Alaska. 78-3t. APARTMENT wanted for Alaska Coastal ~ employee and wife.; l Write Empire C 788. 78-6t STUDIO SINGLE BED, about 30 inches wide. Call 580 ext. 22 until 5 p.m. or Black 1003 after 6 pm. T5-tt | V_VHY PAY contractor’s prices? Re- | roof with aluminum shingles at| ACCORDION—Iuprani actual cost, Warde A. Johnson.| will sell $135. Red 690 Ph. 81. 66-1mo | P SR S SRR L Do ‘!GOOD VIEW HOUSE with small EMPLOYED couple and one child{ apt. 3 lots, reasonably priced. need apt. or house in Juneau! Write Empire C 791. 80-tf or Douglas. Ph. Douglas 145, 6-4t | {4 ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks, 80-tf | DAY NURSERY—Mothers care fol your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas- | 406-t1 FOR SALE OR LEASE: 105 ft. Power Barge. For information Air-Mail Power Barge—Box 927, Anchorage, Alaska. 80-3{1 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS Buy direct wholesale prices Free Catalog Koe America Co., Astoria, Ore. DON'T BUY a sales talk., Reroof | with beautiful aluminium shingles at actual cost of material and labor—Warde A. Johnson, Ph. 81, 22ft. 6 in. fast Runabout. 6 ft. beam. Port Orford cedar planking. Oak frames. 90 hp Flagship Marine Engine. Com- pletely refinished, overhaul- ed. Box 314. Ph. 817. T1-tf . 26 ft. SPARTON MANOR 3-room trailer-house. Has everything in it. Good condition. Priced right. Ph. 817. T-tf HIGHWAY home, Mile 16. Make 62-tf offer. Ph, 707. Well fur. TWO BEDROOM home. recently refinished inside and out. Reasonable—Call Douglas 232, y : 18-6t KNOCK DOWN FREEZER, 12 ft by 16 ft, York Machine. $500. down, balance monthly. George Bros. 17-12¢ 14x5 one' year-old $275.00 Skiff for $100. ' Call Green 332 evenings. -6t 1 BARBER CHAIR, 1 wash bowl, Inquire Smiley’s Pool Hall, 4-1mo. P SIS N 1940 5 PASSENGER Chevrolet con- vertible, radio, heater, good con- dition. Call Red 904. 73-t4 35. ft. TROLLER amh. Fully equipped. Gray power. In at NC yard. Call DeHart's Groc- ery. 68-tt CRESENT Apartments. Call 428 68-t1 Al S S 1948 GMC % ton pickup, 4 speed transmission, 8 ply tires, 8 ft bed, deluxe cab, must go. ‘Make offer. Ph. 707. 56-tt SEVERAL Large ana Small Dis- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the Pirst National Bank. d Hu LARGE SIZE Lang restaurant range. Contact Cleo Comers at City Dock. 480-t1 e e e M. S. RELIANCE, 52 ft. motor sail- er, diesel powered. See at end float No. 1, small boat harbor. 11% FLAT BOTTOM red cedar skiff with oars $45.00. Write Box 2353 or phone 38 8-t ONE INNER spring mattress, like new. Ph. Douglas 343. 69-t1 FROM PORTLAND J. L. Castle, of Shays and Dohme, Inc., of Portland, Oregon, is a guest at the Baranof. & 371,347, an increase of sales have ranged be- is continuing the same holders as was in effect SALESMAN HERE Merle R Stricsiand, represent- ative of the Tacoma Drug Com- pany, is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Willemite, a mineral consisting mostly of zinc silicate, ws named for Wilhelm I, King of Netherlands. WILLIAM WINN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 891 RS aniunsatr Ay BUILDING LOTS—Four lots -af 6th and Park. Two. lots adjacent, 1 block above boat shop, Greek Church site, $600. Douglas one lot across Douglas school, basement already dug, $1000. Three within block DeHart’s store at Auk Bay, $1,000 and $1,500. NEW LISTINGS—2 bedroom, re- modeled beach home, 2 mi. Gla- cier highway., Basement, view windows, furnished. $7,000, NEW TERMS—$1500 down, $100 month, takes $6,800 house Basin Road. Full basement, four bed- rooms, view, Owner finance. 6th at KENNEDY—3 bedroom, 2 children’s play rooms separate, large livingroom, diningroom, din- ette, An old fashioned, comfort- able house, swings and sandpile for kids. Across street from pub- lic playground. 2 blocks from hospital, 4 blocks from schools. View of harbor. $8,600. VERY SMALL one person house, Basin Road. $2,250 cash or $2,- 350 terms. SUMMER CABIN with beach, Lena Cove, $2,400. BEACH HOME, fireplace, 2 bed- rooms, basement, large yard, workshop, modern kitchen and bath. Make offer. ELFIN COVE, 4 rooms, dock, $1,400, DOUGLAS PLAYGROUND, remod- eled Spruce Corp. house, 2 bed- rooms, livingroom, kitchen, bath, storm windows. Nice bright little house for only $4,500. 1948 HUDSON COMMODORE, 4 door Sedan, cost $2,983. 5 new tires, new upholstery, new paint, new valves, springs and guides. Trans. and clutch overhauled. $1,- 425, this week only. 36 FOOT TROLLER, 9 ft. beam, double ender, 30 Palmer en- gine. ONLY $2,500 for quick salel —owner has job in Anchorage waiting. SMALL HOUSE to be moved. 10x13 suitable for short batchelor or tall kid. Can be moved on truch $75. NEW MAYTAG, new THOR washe ing machines; new EUREKA vac- uum cleaner; new QUAKER and DUO THERM ranges; ALL SIZ- ES WINDOWS, DOORS, BATH TUBS. ’ CHARCOAL BROILER for 8 steaks ideal for summer cabin or home or restaurant, $175. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. e COAST GUARD officer, wife and two children, Desire to rent fur- nished or unfurnished apt. or house, occupancy June 15th, Call Blue 954. 80-tf COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER in private business office. Best hours and pay. Write Box 797 Empire, giving age and qualifi- cations. 80-4t YOUNG COUPLE urgently need furn. apt. or house. Krasilovsky 123 after 6. 80-6t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—1 brass key, owner may have same by identifying and paying for adv. FOUND—Bracelet, owner may claim same by identifying and paying for adv. STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rqoms. 68tf WURLITZER Bpinit, plano for rent Anderson Plano Suco. Ph. 1a1, PR S e S S iy —_— “THE BAHA'I faith is not an in- vitation to a new religion; it is & call to religious unity.” For lit- erature Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. field, is a guest at the Baranof.