The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1950, Page 6

Fly with the leader— » Go by Clipper® " SEATTLE © Seattle is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service to Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American at... BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©Tvads Mark, Pan damericen Warid Airwegn, bos EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklip (TR, DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LEGION PLANS TO COLLECT GARMENTS T0 AID CHILDREN In a community service prograi | of child welfare, Juneau Post # of the American Legion, voted last ;mghl at its regular business meet- | ing to set up a collection of used clothing for children of needy tam- ilies. While details of collection, rec- | lamation, and distribution have not | been fully worked out it was ten- | tatively decided to invite the Amer- jcan Legion sponsored Boy Scout troop to share in the program. Pre- siding at the meeting was Post Com- mander Bob Druxman, who pointed out that an appeal will be made tc | the public when administrative de- | tails have been determined, and mn | the meanwhile the campaign Wil seek to obtain such clothing as may | still be good enough to provide warmth and wear. Reporting activities of the Boy | Scout committee was Chester Zen- ger, who told of repair and im- provement work at the Eagle River camp. He added that the commit- tee on arrangements for the annual Department of Alaska Legion con- sseessccscsccscsscsccssctvectescssssscene LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau 'llllllllillfllllllll" GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Saml and Grnvel Hauling vention will meet in Zenger's home Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Participation in Memorial Day services May 30 in cooperation with the Veterans of Foreign Wars was approved, with Second Vice Com- mander Vernon Harris chosen to| represent the Legion. It was announced that the annual American Legion Certificate of Dis- tinguished Achievement will . be awarded to one boy and one girl| of the 1950 Juneau High School | graduating class. Further information r&um to| this award will be published in an early report, according to the Le- gion’s Americanism committee. This citation is considered in thc hundreds of communities where it is presented as being one of the outstanding marks of distinction within the power of the local Le- gion post to bestow. The Post also adopted a resolu- tion approving of the school bond issue as outlined in yesterday's Em- pire. 51-POUND SALMON (AUGHT, AUK BAY A 5l-pound king salmon was caught near the herring pool at Auk | Bay yesterday by Charles McCloud according to reports. It is also re- ported by Mrs. John Willis that on | April 26 she landed a 26-pound king salmon. 83-FOOTER UEPARTS The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast Guard cutter departed this morn- ing at 5 o'clock to service light i stations at Sentinel Island and El-| I dred Rock. REBEKAH'S { Regular meeting 8 p.m. Wed. May 10. ]in—laws. All urge to Attend. SCHWINN BIKES AT 3ADSEN'S i AR P R Shucks!? you don't have o go to school S “Why, everyone, (even me!) knows that the Want Ads in The Empire bring results. can’t beat those inexpensive Empire Want Ads.” If you want to buy something or sell something, you just Here's how 1o send in your wantad.... 1 word). 4. Count the number of words in your ad. (A group of ram- bers up to 5 digits counts as one 2. Divide this total by 5 to get the num- ber of lines. There are five words of average size in each line. 3. You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure the cost. Each line, (group of 5 words), costs 20c the first day and 10c each day after that. For example, a message of 15 words (3 lines) is 60c for the first day, and 30c each additional day. Minimum charge, 50c. enough, isn’t i*? That’s cheap"’ e rt—— . Use this handy coupon io send in your ad Gentlemen: Please insert the following ad for ... Mail this coupon to: The Daily Alaska Empir ...days beginning Mup.ey enc]osed o Billme O * e Bex 1991, Juneau, Alaska . "w may be hfllpd for classified advertising if you have a telephone listed in your name in the Juneau telephone directory. Otherwise, please send the proper amount with . this order. Honoring all member Mother- | t Lh THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA MUSIC FESTIVAL OF 5. E. ALASKA- COMES T0 CLOS ‘ The Southeast Alaska Music' Fes- ‘uval came to a glorious finale last | night in the High School gym ana | the standing room only audience | was given a musical treat. | ‘The program was provided.by a | picked chorus and picked festival | band, the' selections being made by the directors of the various organi- | zations. The audience was enthusiastic and every selection was given round after round of applause, in fact, after the concluding number was | given, the audience insisted on more |and the band, after given the baton | start by Director Joseph Shotner, played a spirited march number without direction so well had the musicians been tutelaged. Walter C. Welke, of the Univer- sity of Washington Concert Band i paid a tribute to the organizations |in the festival by saying they com- pared most favorably to any like | organizations in the Pacific North- |West, it was remarkable that so much musical ability was displayed \m this section of Alaska. Following the concert, directors and participants were received by | Mrs. Ernest Gruening at the Gov- | ernor’s house and this was a great | occasion for the visitors. The program last night was as | follows: | Battle Hymn of the Republic, arr. Ringwald, by combined Festival chorus and band; Hall of Fame, March, Olivadoti; A Night at the Ballet, arr. by Walters, Festival Band. | A Dream, tenor solo, Bartlett, by | Bob Croken, Juneau. | Panis Angelicus, Franck, and South of the Rio, arr. Olivadoti, by | Festival Band. Cherubim Song No. 7, Bortnian- sky, The Old Ark’s O-Moverin, arr. | by Cain, and If My Song Had Wings, iHuhn. by the Festival Chorus. | Obertass, violin solo, Wieniaski | by Kirk Bower, Ketchikan. Mexican Hat Dance, arr. by Ben- }neLt. Joseph M. Shofner, guest con- | ductor. Etude in Boogie, piano and band, Wnlters, by Sue McMullen, Juneau :PA(IFI( NORTHERN . TAKES 42 T0 WEST A big DC-4 of Pacific Northe | Airlines yesterday took 41 adultel |and one _infant to the westwa djl; t had brot “besides " car) others to intennedhte points. Going to Anchorage were Hugl Wade, Kenneth Forsmann, S: H | Lorain, Linn Forrest, G. W. Rogers P. B. Quinn, D. L. Roberts, Kennett ]J Kadow, Frank Edwards, Ker ‘Goodm'm Iris Jette, Hattie Firoved' “Mr Starkloff, H. Reichmann, R. L. Swanson, H. Blyberg, Jack Fetter, Matt Perkins, Al McGee, Mrs. Joe Burns and Fred Powell. | Going on to Kodiak were Mrs. | Vera Vaughan and infAnt; A. V. IYcung- E. Emerson, J. Lundquist, {L. B. Schmalhausen, Pete Snyder, and J. St. Andre. Others were William Hudson and IR. S. Boyo, for Gustavus; W. R | Simon and Norman Rinehart, Yak- {utat, and A. Farrell, S. H. Grey, E “Hansen, Casey Hildum, Russell | Keith, E. A. Bower, C. A. Hocking, |Herb Hanson and Ben Scheigel Cordova. These persons arrived yesterday from Anchorage: Dorothy and Da- vid Bussanich, R. W. Halvorson, C E. Darlington, Aaron Wise and Ed- ward Paluska. MOTHERS-IN-LAW 70 BE HONORED Sunday, May 14, is Mother’s Day. but at the Rebekah’s lodge meeting on Wednesday evening, May 10, 1aothers-in-law who are members of the lodge will be honored. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. A speclal program has been arranged for the evening. At the next meeting of the lodge, on May 24, Memorial Services will | be held in observance of Memorial Day which falls on the following ‘Tuesday. SPEED LIMIT UPPED Speed limits for the Glacier High- way today were lifted to 45 miles an hour for passenger cars and 35 miles an hour for trucks, by Frank |A. Metcalf, chief of the Alaska Highway Patrol. BICKS" i AUTOMATIC ¢ PLACER GIANT DEVELOPED By GEORG NELSON MEYERS SEATTLE, May 9—®—John A Miscovich of Alaska’s gold-mining Miscoviches has been wrestling giants since he was 8 years old. I was tough, tedious work. Miscovich decided to change al that, and he has. He built hi own giant. In rplacer mining parlance, ¢ giant is an overgrown hose nozzle It directs a powerful spray o water against mountains of muci overlaying bedrock. Operating a giant is one of the most wearying chores in the gol fields. But not Miscovich’s giant—whicl he has given the trade name o Intelligiant. “Look!" exclaimed Miscovich a: 1e demonstrated his invention a the University of Washington hy- draulics laboratory, “Looksn« hands!” 5 Water shot to a distance of 1T fect in a powerful arc. The gian 10zzle slowly swung to right, dippec fown a few degrees, swung left ased upward and started the cycl again, The Intelligiant makes use of it own water power to direct the - | traverse mechanism. Two sets o valves and cylinders control thi pattern of the horizontal and ver: tical sweep. In tests with earlier models, Mis- covich has operated nine giants inassisted, on his mining grounc n Alaska's Iditarod River country Miscovich, 32, was born at Flat cene of a major gold strike in 191C de is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miscovich, one of the best-know: 1ames in Alaska mining. Veteran miners who have seei ‘he Intelligiant demonstrated de seribe it as the first revolutionar step in hydraulic-mining engineer ng sinece 1870. Miscovich shrugs off the compl nent. “I'm no engineer,” he declare: ‘Heck, I didn’t even get out of higl chool. But I spent plenty of tim sushing giants around. I guess ,ust got tired of working so hard. FROM WHITEHORSE Misses G. Smith and Julie Mal nowski came here from White Torse yesterday via Pan Am an .are registered at the Baranof Hotel shHerring - Now Available” At STURM'S LOCKERS FASHION SHOW 'ENDS WEEK OF DEMONSTRATION The fashion show iusthe Elks! Ballroom Saturday, May 6, broughty to a conclusion Home Demonstra- tion Week in Juneau, during which various tours and demonstrations were conducted by Juneau business- men. Groups of interested per- sons were taken through the City Dry Cleaners by Mrs. Wayne John- son; and through the Juneau Dairy by Mr. George Danner, or.!| through the Juneau Bakery; and James Larson took a group through the modern home he recently built on Gold Street and Messrs Allan Wood and Bill Cope of the 20th Century Market cut up a side of | beef and explained how various suts of meat should be cooked. At Saturday'’s’ fashion show, the Elk's Ballroom was filled to capa- | sity. Miss Mary Lou Fagerson ably | narrated the program in which ap-| proximately 35 persons modeled zarments made in tailoring classes | instructed by Mrs. Edythe Walker, Home Demonstration Agent for the University of Alaska, Mrs. Walker's classes ihcluded women from Douglas, Thane, Auk Bay, and Juneau. Of interest at this program was a demonstration on pressing presented by Mrs, Joe Kendler; an exhibit of tailor mark- ings prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Av- | ary; a demonstration on making pbuttonholes by Mrs. Fern Troy- shuck; and a pair of gloves exhib- ited by Mrs. Mfiry Hervin. Mcesdames J. O. Rude, Joseph Kendler, Fred Baxter, Jean Swan- son, and Floyd Fagerson were in| charge of the tea which followed he style show. 1 Mesdames Joseph Kendler, Bux‘[urdi Matheney, John Brillhardt and Mrs. | Fred Baxter. | Decorations were furnished by the Mariner Scouts, Troop 10. Others who contributed were Gordon’s, S| % L Clothing, and Juneau Florists. AFFE TO HEAR REV. ARMSTRONG SPEAK Members of the National Federa- ion of Federal Employees, at their | nonthly luncheon to be held to-| norrow in the Gold Room of the| 3aranof Hotel, will hear the Rev.| R. Roland Armstrong, field repre- entative of the Board of National | Missions of the Presbyterian Church | f the US.A. The Rev. Armstrong's topic was ‘nannounced. ! A motion picture will be shown— 1lso | unanhounced—aftér close’ ‘of ! “usiness matters. Pouring were the | UNITED STATES DEPARTMEN1 OF THE INTERIOR, The Alasks Railroad, Anchorage, Alaska. Seale¢ oids in quadruplicate will be receivec 4ntil 2:00 p.m., May 31, 1950, at thc Office of the Chief Hngineer, The Alaska Railroad, Anchorage, Alaska for the construction of a Diesel elec- tric power generating plant at An- zhorage, Alaska. All bidders are in- formed that the project for whick materials or equipment and/or work s which you are invited to bid, i 2eing jointly financed by The Alasks Railroad and the Chugach Electric Association, Inc., a borrower from the United States of America acting through the Administrator of the Rural tion, Washington, D. C. The Diesel zlectric generating plant is the in- tial portion of a power plant being sonstructed by the above-mentionec association. The= initial generating olant consists of two (2) 600 KW Diesel generator sets and one (1) 50( KXW generator set, together with any wnd all auxiliary equipment and the necessary housing for the installa- tion. Ultimat:ly, three (3) 3000 KW steam turbine generators, together with all auxiliary equipment anc¢ Yuilding, will be advertised for bic and will constitute the final coms pleted plant The plans and speci-* fications have been prepared undei the direction of H. W. Beecher, Con- sulting Engineer for the joint proj- ect. Upon application, four (4) sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each general contractor. Such contractors must show suitable experience in power plant erection before plans and specifications will be released. Plans and specifications may be secured from the Office of the Chief En- gineer, General Office Building, Room 236, The Alaska Railroad, An- chorage, Alaska, or from the Offices of The Alaska Railroad, 2400 Fourth Avenue South, Seattle 4, Washing- ton. R. A.Sharood, Chief Engineer. First publication, May 9, 1950. !Last publication, May 13, 1950. SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S. Electrification Administra- 3 Unit of One of the Worlds Great Srawing Orpasiset MRS. VEACH HERE - Mrs. Ernestine Veach, of the Sitka 3entinel, spent the weekend in Ju- | 1eau attending the Degree Academy »f Friendship of the Women ot the Moose. She was a visitor at The Empire and while here was at the Baranof. Store your furs with Chas. Gold-|! stein and Co. .Phone 102 FOR SALE DINING ROOM table, 4 .chairs Good condition, Phone Red 127 after 5:30 p.m. 98-3t ALMOST NEW — three bedroom house. Immediate possession. See Alaska Federal Savings and Loan, ro95-tf 1948—8 Cyl. Hudson 4 door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 95-tf 38 FORD V8 coupe. $150. Phone 982. RADIO SPECIAL: Two Arvin portables with battery use also on AC current, We are tired of seeing them around the place at 45.50. Take them away for $27.50. Parsons Electric Co. Excellent tires. | 95-tf DAVENPORT-chair set, construction; bed, mattress, springs; coffee table; chest of| drawerst call Stan Freeman at 190 daytime. 92-2t S WINTER and POND, Co., Inc.” Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Biue Printing - Photostats FOR SALE: OR trade: 36~ Troller. May be seen 2% miles north on Glacier. Highway at Gov't. Dol- rhin. Also 40 Buick Super. Make an offer. Inquire at house ac™ss: from S(lve: Mjst 14 mile ‘further out. 96-3t | pre-war | Belt; TUESDAY, MAY 9, 950 I il B i s o 8 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE WE SOLD FIVE HOUSES LAST WEEK—WE NEED LISTINGS— our commission on all rural prop- erty «is 5% or LESS (Auke Bay, Glacier highway etc.) Lovely home completely furnished, 3 bed- rooms, fireplace, unexcelled view, double plumbing, garage with possible apartment, garden space, frontage on road and channel, cork - insulation, complete base- ment, bedrooms, completely furnished near Fedéral Bldg. and school, newly decorated, elestric kitchen, Bendix washer, immediate occu- pancy. ~ bedrooms near small boat har- bor completely furnished. . Dream Home, beautiful blonde fur- niture, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric kitchen, one-begroom, dyessing room, large bath, utility room, view. $5,000 will buy the Seaview apart- ments, will pay off purchase price less than 2 years. DOUGLAS—2 bedroom possible 3rd. partly furnished best ALSO FHA financed 2 bedroom new home ALSO commercial and apt. with garage on 2 lots. 2 | FOR SALE Y e DRAKHOM—The finest year round location. § residence in the Auk Bay area. 31% acres of land on wooded point. ‘Well landscaped with large lawns, flower gardens and commercially profitable kitchen garden. House built in 1936. Two large bed- rooms. Double plumbing. Full cement basement with automatic oil furnace. Large living room with filed stone fireplace. TTe kitchen with Flamo gas range. REA electricity, and emergency Delco system. Dependable water system. Garage and other out buildings. Sale to be owner fin- anced. May be seen only by ap: pointment through this office. | 50" by 100' lot on 7th Street—e: cellent view. 1-2-3 bedroom homes Onmmeuifil Property and businesses. Willlam Winn-Phone 234 Office in Alukp Qfldlt. Est LODGE SITE—Beaver farm. Mole Harbor, Alex Hasselborg’s home- stead, salt water landing for Has- selborg Lake 135 acres patented. Very low price for cash, $2,000 beaver income 1last year. | LOTS—Ilarge, level, view lot on Gold i INVESTMENT property — $12,000 lot on 1% acres on Douglas lot on Calhoun; Gold Belt; highway. 160 acres patented land with cab- ins, Glacier highway. i two houses in Seatter Tract, pays off $150.00 monthly or 15% and up. A good buy. Houses in sound condition, can be imporved easily. Small acreage with house 1 mile, NEW LISTINGS — lot 50X100, two from Duck Creek. {DOUGLAS — modern 3 bedroom home, garage. Hardwood floors. be financed. MURPHY & MURP REALTCRS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank FOR SALE Can drum gauge today from Art Grif- ! fiths. Black 370. unfurnished, large waterfront lot, NW Juneau, across from small ypw Easy Spin boat harbor, double plumbing, dry basement, hot water heat, and- rockwool insulation, with 38 Phone Juneau 736. 96-7x 32" TROLLING boat, $850.00 cash. Phone 143. 96-tf —_ et __—_..l_,_.v HOME—2 bedrooms, complétely tur- nished, berries, fenced ga.rden‘ moderately priced. Phone Doug- las 232, 94-6t 5 H P Johnson outboard motor, late 48 model. Variable pitch propeller, $100. Walter D. Fields Ph. 581. 84-tf 11% FLAT BOTTOM red cedar skiff with oars $45.00. Write Box 2353 or phone 38 76-t1, . 5 passenger Chevrolet Con- vertible, radio, heater. Good con- dition. Call Red 904. 2-tf ESTABLISHED business in Juneau for one or two, nice income small investment. Write Box 842 Empire. 87-tf WILL EXCHANGE new business residential property in Northern. California for property in Juneau. Call Green 340 86-1mo. HIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. Make offer. Ph, 707. 62-tf 1 BARBER CHAIR, 1 wash bowi, Inquire Smiley’s Pool Hall. 74-1mo. S W A AR B LOOKING for a place to live. Three small compact rooms. Phone 817 82-tf {4 ROOM partically - furn, house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks, ' 80-t¢ i i { ! ‘QUIT runnins—out ol oil~buy a: |VIEW HOME, owner brans(erred,! 5 rooms and bath, furnished or | cork | garage ' room cabin attached. ,NEW. Maytag Washer, nearly new building sites with water and sewer already in; $1200. complete basement with NEW LISTING—2 houses adjacent new school site. Smaller rents $25. Larger $55. Price $6,000. NEW LISTING — one bedroom house, garage, 5 acres patented, 11 mile post, near airport. $3,700. NEW LISTING «—am subdiyiding 383-foot water frontage near Is- land Pcint, Fritz Cove Road. Best building sites for summer cabins, Price $15 per waterfront foet, mivimum purchase 50 feet, 200 ft. depth 1 96-3t NEW LISTING—4 room house on piling W. 7th. Storage shed. $2500. Also river boat 30 ft. $150. Also 20 h. p. Johnson outboard $250. -Dry Washing Ma- chine $90. Bath tubs $30. Out- side white paint, 1-coat, SALE PRICE $3.50 gallon in 5 gal. tins. Thor, like new oil ranges. Elec- tric range $40. New Eureko vac- uum cleaner, $40. SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY ‘Telephone 911. WANTED e SR APT. or house for young couple, expecting baby in June. Krasil- ovski. Green 825. 99-tf | SALESMEN WANTED — Absolutely you can make $50.00 a day. New sensational item—every food, bev- erage outlet, etc. New, different Sales Plan. Johnson-Hill, 53-JJ West Jackson, Chicago 4. 98-1t AVAILABLE—all around office man; bookkeeper, typist. Phone ‘Blue 530: 916t TOWN or Hwy. lot for sale?. Box 2688 for direct deal. 89-1mo COAST GUARL officer, wife and two children. Desire to rent fur- nished or unfurnished apt. or house, occupancy June 15th. Call Blue 954. 80-% HOUSE OR cabin for summer to accommodate family of 4 by June first. Rent up to $100 monthly. J. I. Noble. Ph. Green 245. 98-3t WANTED TO BUY: 14-16' round bottom cedar skiff—must be in good condition. Write Empire C 891. 98-3t CRESENT Apartments. Call 428, 68-tt \ SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones, Bargaip nrkuu the First National 35 s SUMMER CABIN and boat house, Lena Cove. Phone 278, 92-10t SHOE REPAIR machinery and equipment. Bank. See First National 93-tf 121-Gray Marine gas’ boat motor. Completely rebuilt and ready to go. See it at Jay’s Super Serv- ice. $700. 'FOB SALE —_— e {1936 PLYMOUTH with '42 motor. See at Jay's Super Service, 99-5t BICYCLE, sturdy, full size, excl. condition. Sperling, 530 W. 10 St. 99-3t FOI RENT .. GOOD Upright phno wnh bench Phone Green 643. 99-3t 32 x 32 ft. basement—sub . floor— DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm.. Pas- sey. Ph. 838. 406-t8 —_——— BABIES and small children cared for, day, week or month. Phone Black 212. 94-t8 FOR RENT STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly ar Monthly. Colonial Rooms. - 68tf WURLITZER, Spinit plano for reu Anderson Plano Euco. Ph. 10 MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone M ‘315 Decker Way. * NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Section 52 of the Traffic Code of Juneau reads as follows — SPILLING OIL uwn STREETS AND SIDEWALKS. Every person transporting or delivering any fuel oil or other oil, shall immediately clear and thoroughly clean, or cause to be cleared and thoroughly clean- ed, every public sidewalk, sidewalk area, footpath, street, highway, or with one acre of ground—100 ft.{other public thoroughfare, and é2ry road frontage—located approxi-|part or parts thereaf, on which he mately 1 mile north of Douglas|has caused or allowed such oil to Bridge. Phone 567 or contact Fern Feist at Fern's- Studio. 96-6t | overflow or spill. Signed—Bernie Hulk, Chief of Police