The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1950, Page 6

THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Paint Contractors | Want Applicator and Agent for ' Perma-Dri in Your Vicinity Perma-Dri insulates, weatherproofs, stops condensa- tion, renews old surfaces, lasts many times longer than ordinary paint jobs. It can be used on any surface. It is fire resistant and is being used on many government jobs. For Information Call or Write Alaska Insulation Co., Alaska Distributors COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 34; TAKE 41 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 36 persons to Ju-‘ neau and carried 41 from here to points in Southeast Alaska. To Windfall Harbor: Dean Wil- liams, and W. C. Zimmerman; to Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. Kellar and Jack Campbell; to Petersburg: Jack Molyneux; to Ketchikan: Mr. Strang; to Sitka: John P. Kelly, Stephen W. Smith, Matt Gormley, Helen John, Ivan Rezek, Walter Birkland, Alfred Bonnett, Marie Jurd, V. Fleek and R. Sherwood. To Colby Camp: Richard Colby; to Haines: Gene Tolvert, Elizabeth Moxley, John Penman, Ray Carl- ton, Peggy Carlton, A. W. Black- erby, Steve Feist, H. R. Bates, Art Haupt, and Mrs. A. Haupt; to Skag- way: E. E. Green; to Chatham: Earl Seals, Joe Brandmier, George Reichert, Edwin T. Gross, Nicholas Fairbanks, Alaska East 653 Box 348 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! The Triangle Cleaners Cleaned Clothes Spurn Moths Extend the looks and life of your cold weath- er clothing . . . Let us clean them before you store them. l | Sitka Fares S/ashed’ Neville, John Dolan, Al Albrect, George Veidt. . To Pelican: Ike Alhadeft and Brooks Hanford; and to Hood Bay: Clay Scudder and Art Walker. From Ketchikan: D. K. Josselyn, and W. E. Kelly; from Wrangell: Bertha Gartley; from Petersburg: Tom Hanson; from Sitka: L. Rohm, Mr. and Mrs. House, J. H. Smith, Mrs. Herruk, Rita Carlson, E. Kel- lar, A. Burk and O. Paxton. From Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Olin Beery: from Haines: Watson Kat- zeek, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. Dolan Dubinick, Mrs. Schmaltz, Lovetta Howser, and Mrs. Lanberg; from Skagway: Carl Johnson, Ola Sow- Ken Lamoreaux, and Manual an; from Hoonah: Adam Greenwald; from Pelican: Leit Thorsen and Russ Warfel; from! Hood Bay: William H. Farris, Chtt | Spence and A. E. Owens; |roml Hawk Inlet: Trygve Lee; and trom Tenakee: George Murphy :\u(‘ Eugene O'Shea. SERVICES FOR FRIDAY ANNOUNCED CATHOLIC Masses at the Catholic Church tomorrow, the first Friday of June will be at 7 and 8 a.m. There will be no Mass in the Hospital chapel tomorrow morning. Any who wish | to do so may recelve Holy Com- munion at 6:15 am. in the Hospi- | tal Chapel | On Sunday, June 4, Mass will be | at the Shrine of St.| Therese at 11 am. | SERA A e e | SALESMAN ‘ WANTED || Industrial Equipment Salesman now covering Alaska to add the best line_of Fork Lift 'frucks— stock carried in Seattle. Materials Handling Equipment Co., Inc., Seattle, Washington | —e ) Fly NOW and Save New Lo JUNEAU—SITKA Air Express rates reduced o 8¢ Merchanis — Shippers: Air Freight now bc a pound. | Twice Daily Service === Forenoon and Afternoon Flights New Fares and Rates (Subject to C. JUNEATU Main Office ...Phone 612 Baranof Office.Phone 202+ ewing S III.HSK% m‘!nunts w Rates {One Way — Only 16.00 (plus tax) | ‘Round Trip-Only 28.80 (plusax) | er pound. Effective June 1, 1950 A. B. Approval) o % 9% large modern coal washer is being installed—the most modern in the Territory. Not far away, at Butftalo, he said, the mine there is embark- |ing on an active program, with its | coal just now reaching the Anchor- age and Palmer markets, after being taken over by new manage- orris Brothers. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASRA " DON HOLDEN'S PAINTINGS Praised as “one of the most in- teresting exhibitions of paintings | ment, the that has been shown in Halifax for | — C. Holden currently at the Gran- I'H iRD D|VIS|0“ | ville Gallery in Halifax received ex- | | newspapers. Young Holden, son of Alex B.| before the war, gave instructions in OPERAI'l“G FUND art and was emplpyed at the Polaris Taku mine. I* Operation of Third District Court | graduate who had completed studies | of funds, it was disclosed Monda: at the Victoria School of Art nnd:M;\y 30, according to the Anchorage | the Edinburgh College of Art in|Times. | Canadian Army and was twice ser- | petit jurors that he may have to jously wounded. He served in North | cancel all jury trial during June ns--i Africa, in Sicily and in Italy. cause the funds to pay both pem‘ attended the Ontario College of | hausted. I Art where he was awarded the Gov- | At the same time United States| ernor’'s Medal in 1948 and since, he | Attorney Earl Cooper told the court | Scotia College of Art where he|witnesses and askefi postponement | has taught painting and design. of criminal trials until “the finan- About his paintings, the Halifax | cial condition is corrected.” | “His present exhibition deals for |eral's appropriation the most part with portraits, with|out came Friday when Judge Di- | only a few landscapes, all showing | mond advised attorneys inquiring | of the subject and medium. His | status was uncertain. | work impresses one with the depth| Today the judge told jurors to re- | of thought, understanding and|port Wednesday (May 31), but | paintings. Mr. Holden feels that the | after that unless more funds were | artist 'of Nova Scotia should be ! forthcoming. . aware of the strong personality of | “We obviously cannot bring wit- | more than superficial comment.” iwe have money to’ pay them,”| A “Portrait of Jan” taken from | Cooper said in explaining the posi- | the Nova Scotia Society of Artists | tion of his office. | quality of his work. | monopoly investigation said they | had been advised that grand jury| SU“mA"A FlElDS (u]. funds “are running short.” | | }mom of Justice transferred special| pERso““El AS S‘RlKE | funds here for the trust probe, un-! | derway since March 29. However, | earmarked for the pay of witnes: The larze Suntrana coal fields on | Dot for the pay of grand jurors. ; the Alaska Railroad not far from ! Fairbanks have laid off some 30| ‘} | strike now current in the Fourth: RISE IN QUERY ON Some six to eight cars of coal| 1 n " | fuel for power plants there, but ! are not needed during the tie-up. { This information was revealed to- | g rrapvIN L. ARROWSMITH | Commissioner of Mines, Who Te- i Knowland (R-Calif.) said to- turned yesterday to Juneau after L’_dm that a “Red Network” ran a three-week tour of mining aredsheoym the Communist party to the The commissioner spent SOME o giate Department. time in the Matanuska valley fields, | "z 0 "0 de the statement/in and reported that at Jonesville al, speech prepared for delivery in fas new charges and counter- charges highlighted the Senate in- | quiry into the Amerasia case of AS MOST INTERESTING some time,” the exhibit of Donald ceptional notice in the Halitax| - COURT RUNS OUT, Holden, spent two years in Juneau During the war the young art|is being double hamstrung by lack Scotland, was a commando with the! Judge Anthony J. Dimond notitiec | After his discharge, Mr. Holden |and grand jurors are virtually ex’i has been employed at the Nova!that his office is unable to pay any | newspaper says: | First word that the Attorney Gen- | a competent and brilliant handling |about the trial calendar that its; ability which has gone into these | added that they might be dismissed | the province which demands far|nesses in for criminal trials unless | publication indicates the high| Anti-trust attorneys directing the | It is understood that the Depart- | DARKE“S FAIRBA“KS the extra money reportedly \ms; men because of the electrician’ l(HAR_GES, DEHIA[S daily went into Fairbanks to supply | day by Leo Saarela, Territorial| wacHTNGTON, June 1—(P—Sen- | in the interior. magazine Amerasia and on into g |the Senate. He expressed his views 11945. cation of American fleet units. MclInerney also denied published | reports that certain other highly secret documents were among those seized by the FBI and the old Off- ice of Strategic Services (OSS). Senator McCarthy (R-Wis), whose Communists-in-government charges touched off a new Amer- |asia inquiry, retorted that he knows |“peyond the silghtest shadow of a doubt” that the material" n | question was seized in 1945 by gov- |ernment agents. McCarthy added that other doe- |recovered and now are in posses- ion of the Justice Department. The Ameragia magazine case Ihroke in June 1945 after FBI ahd |O0SS raids had turned up hund- reds of confidential federal papers lin the offices of the Far Eastern |atfairs publication, and elsewhere. ! NOTICE I will not be responsible for any | bills for the Arcade Rooms after | May 31, 1950. | Lois Kennedy | W A | iSewmg machines for rent at The| | White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t: bring results— { Empire Want Ads | | | | | | | | ATTENTION SHRINERS: HARK- EN, OH, YE DESERT BORN _ Cease your labors and LISTEN | TO THE MUEZZIN'S CALL— | Lay aside the worries of the day; }call in the camels from their pas- | tures; don your choicest raiment; . | bid your family an affectionate good = | night, and, mounting our ship of |the desert, come with the speed S I T K A lof the wind. JUNEAU SHRINE 1CLUB EXTRAORDINARY MEET- ING FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2. FINAL PICNIC PLANS—PRE- LIMINARY PLANNING FOR FALL PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY CITY OF MECCA. LES HOLMES, Secretary. Orville Paxton, Agent Phone 166 | 3N was running [T——— | The development included a flat !denial by James M. McInerney, chief of the Justice Department’s o criminal division, of an assertion | by Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa). % | McInerny said there is no truth |to a statement by Hickenlooper that documents the government re- icovered from Amerasia head- |quarters five years ago included “one which showed the wartime lo- | uments equally important also were | FOR SALE CRUISER “Northwind”. Ph. 809. 17-tf Reasonable. 17-12 for sale. DINING room set, extension table six chairs and buffet. Excellent shape; $80. 1702 Glacier High- way or Phone Red 954. 17-tf ILYMOUTH 4 door sedan 1936 with 1942 motor, See it at Jays Super Service. 17-4t FORSALE | Juneau— HOUSE to be moved from site otl new. Library building. Must be | out of the way by July 1. Make ! us an offer. WE HAVE MANY CUSTOMERS— WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR LISTINGS! 4 VERY good business property. Paying excellent returns on in- vestment. Some to be owner- financed if desired. LOTS in Juneau, Douglas and on shake covered house, bright, cheerful, modern kitchen and bath, fireplace, two bedrooms, garage, large boat’ shed. See Bob Parker on North Douglas Road 17-4t FOR SALE or LEASE—OId Church Antique and Gift Shop; house, furnished apartment, two lots; on Highway 99 E, Shedd, Oregon. Box 6. 17-6t 57 piece set Aqua Franciscan din- nerware. 8 place service, $20.00. Phone Green 917. 16-3t ELECTRIC range, metal top cab- inet, ironing board, dining table and 4 chairs, chest of drawers, davenport and chair, end table. 2 coffee tabl drop leaf arm chair, 2 floor nps, double bed with springs and mattress, single bed with spring and mattress, clothe; k. See at 620 Seatter st , North side of Cemetery, or call Red 180 16-6t HOUSE with income apt. Phone Red 380. 16-4t DOUGLAS—3 bedroom home, fur- nished, washing machine refrig- erator, $4,000. Phone Douglas 52. 16-4t 16 ft. Cruiser, No. 31D450. No * motor. Price $250. At Northern Commercial Co. or No. 8, Moose Apt. Maijor Parfies in Korea Dumped Overhoard, Polls (By Associated Press) South Koreans dumped major parties overboard in Tuesday’s elec- tions and gave independents a land- slide victory. This means that Presi- dent Syngman Rhee’s administra- tion is in for a troubled time when the single-body national Parliament meets June 19. ¥ROM CORDOVA | Mrs. Chester Davis of Cordova has | returned from a trip to the states, |and was an overnight guest at the | Baranof Hotel. | Store your furs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co. .Phone 10z NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO |THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF | THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA: That pursuant to the Resolution of the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, passed and ap- | proved on the 24th day of May, 1950, a special election will be held in the City of Juneau, Alaska, between the hours of 8 o’clock AM. and 7 o’clock P.M. on the 20th day of June, 1950, at which election all qualified voters of the City of Juneau are invited to vote on the following referendum | proposal: PROPOSAL: Shall a 1% consum- er’s tax on retail sales and services within the City of Juneau amount- ing to .35¢c or more, the proceeds therefrom to be placed in a special fund and used exclusively for the special purpose of paying install- ments of principal and interest on {and redemption of present outstand- ing general obligation bond issues of the City, and of any future gen- eral obligation bond issues author- ized by the qualified voters of the City, including the City's share of the obligation represented by the presently authorized general obliga- tion bond issue of the Juneau Inde- pendent School District, and the City’s share of the obligation repre- sented by any future general obliga- tion bond issues authorized by the qualified voters of said School Dis- trict, as set forth in the City’s Ordi- nance No. 338, be authorized within the City of Juneau? That the entire area embraced with the corporate limits of the City of Juneau shall constitute one vot- ing precinct for such special elec- tion; and that the voting place shall be in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at Juneau. That all persons qualified to vote at an annual election for Mayor and members of the City Council for the City of Juneau shall be entitled to vote at such special election. That all qualified persons voting at such election shall register their names and qualifications for voting at such election with the judges of election on the day fixed for such election. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May 25, 1950. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First publication, May 25, 1950. Last publication, June 8, 1950. highway. Douglas- TWO-BEDROOM home. Nicely furnished. Good location. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COUNTRY PROPERTY. WELL-equipped poultry farm with additional acreage if desired. Ex- cellent water supply. Good buiki- ings. 160 acres patented land with sev- eral small buildings. Reason- able price. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS i Phone 676 over Frist National Bank‘ FOR'SALE 32 TROLLING boat, $850.00 cash. Phone 143. 96-tf golle e L B 1?)41 FORE) pickup, good condition, $425. 1949 Chevrolet sedan, 8000 miles, $1795. Green 935. 15-tf AIGHWAY nome, Mile 16, Make! offer. Ph. 707. 62-t1 | l—iiOOM partically furn. huu;e 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks. 80-tf SEVERAL large and Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargair prices at the First National Bank. 3% u HOUSE, shop and lot—$5500. 94-01 West 10th St. 16-10t | SHOE REFAIR machinery and equipment, See First National Bank. 93-tf FOUR ROOM furnished house with | small basement hedroom; also | adjoining fine building lot Iront-' Evergreen Ave. in Ssatter’ Will sell both or house Good view. Phone Green 3 pm. 6-tf ing tract. first. 285 after LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf 1948—8 Cyl. Hudson 4 door sedan. R. W. Cowling Ce. 95-tf 1937 CHEVROLET coupe, good summertime transportation. Good tires, new battery, $150.00. Ph. 681 between 8—8:30 a.m. only. 510-3x ton truck—Van 1935 Dodge 1%z ton dump R. W. Cowling Co. 9-tf 1949 DODGE 1% body. truck. 68-t1 | he water chestnut can become 30 thick as to destroy duck food. WANTED COUPLE want furnished apart- ment or house. Ph. 569. 17-4t Phone Black 564. 17-3t GIRL'S bike. REWARD for anyone having house or apt. to rent. Inquire 414 Main Street. 17-6t WANT WORK in Alaska; expert wool and silk presser. Write Charles Cunningham 106 NE Weidler St., Portland 12, Oreg® Reference if needed. 17-6t WANTED—used piano bench. Call Blue 353. 16-4t SCHOOL teacher desires furnished apt. Call Green 685 after 5 p.m. 16-3t PLAIN sewing. Ph. Red. 632. 7-6x AVAILABLE—Office man; book- keeper, typist. Phone Blue 530. 508 tf DAY NURSERY—Mothers care fo! your small child. Mrs, Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938 406-t! LOST AND FOUND LOST—Zircon ring—keepsake. Re- ward. Finder please call Hayes Shop. 17-4t LOST—black purse, money, identi- fication. Reward. Phone Black 675. Please. 16-3t LOST—Keys on chain. Valuable to owner only. Return to Empire Office. Reward. 101-tf MISCELLANEOUS e GUARANTEED Kealistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls .81 up Lola’'s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 815 Decker Way. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging | Artists’ Paints and Materiale Blue Printing - Photostats FRITZ COVE: FOR SALE DRAKHOM: Finesi home in Auk Bay area. 3': acres parked and with large gardens. House with fuil concrete basement and auto- matic oil furnace. Large living room with field stone fire-place. Double plumbing. Two or three bedrooms. Garage. Electricify. Year round water system. Three bedroomnas. Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base- ment. 3'2 acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Geod beach and boat moor- age. HIGHLANDS: New two bedroom house with full basement and automatic furnace. Third bed- room may be added. GaraZe. FHA with very low down pay- ment. GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace. Electrie range and refrigerator. Garage. Full concrete basement with automatic oil furnace. William Winn—Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau NEW LISTING—TWO BEDROOM house. Large living room 20 x 16; dining room 10 x 10; two bed- rooms 14 x 16, bath with tub and shower—all on same floor. Unfinished basement with oil furnace. Large kitchen and din- ette, All new electrical equip- ment includes Westinghouse re- frigerator; Harper Megee hot water heater; Dishamatic dish washer; Hotpoint elec. range; Bendix Home Washer; Bendix Home Dryer; Kenmore Gold Seal Mangle. New sink. House just remodcled, bedrooms added. Some trim to finish. Furniture only feir. 22 miles Glacier Hwy $11,000. LODGE SITE—Beaver farm. Mole Harbor, Alex Hasselborg’s home- stead, salt water landing for Has- rg Lake. 135 acres patented. Very low price for cash. $2,000 beaver income last year. CUTE OLDFASHIONED 2 bedroom hous?, furnished. Full basement, half concrete. Large lawn witk wer gardens. Lot 50x200 from street Douglas to upper A comfortable home with lots of elbow room. Owner trans- ferred. $5500. TWO bedroom apartment plus $10§ monthly income for $12,000 in Seatter tract. Or take one bed- room apartment and get $120 monthly. Or take 3-bedroom house and get $75 monthly. On Evergreen Ave. two houses with view, both furnished. Total $12,000. Can be financed. BEAUTIFUL BEACH home, large fireplace, knotty pine and cedar two bedrooms. Also 10x18 cabin All for $8,000. Near Auk Ba) Rec. Area. VIEW from side Evergreen Bowl, 4 bedrooms, full basement, good volid house needs some repairs $6800, owner will finance. HOUSE on pilings, 4 rooms. $2500 TWO HOUSES between 12th and new school site. Bring $80 rent. $6,000. NEW 2-BEDROOM home, Douglas, concrete basement, best neighbor- hood. One block from school See pictures our window. $8400. HOUSE TRAILER on lot, connect- ed to water, oil, electricity. Rental of lot only $10 monthly. Toilet built on. Move in today. Two double beds. Cost $3300 new, came up Alcan, now sell for $2,000. Easy terms. GILL NETTER, 20 ft. 7 ft beam. 37 hp. Star engine. $400 for quick sale, 31C152 on 5th float. BUILDING LOTS JUNEAU—4 to- gether at 6th and Park $1200 One past end of Kennedy $75. TWO BEACH SITES PATENTED, 100 x 250. Beautiful beach prop- erty for summer cabins. Good view. Fritz Cove road. $900 each. PETER WOOD Announces His NEW LOCATION at No. 1’KLEIN BLDG. Kitty Cornered from the BARANOF HOTEL ; Across hall from Dr. Marquardt TEL. 911 and the appointment of . MRS. FRED TURPIN as Full Time Secretary FOR RENT 5000 sq. ft. uptown location; one ‘whole floor accessable front and rear. Private entrances. Wil rent or lease to one party. Write Box 970, Empire P O Box 1991. BACHELOR APT. the Barber. See Brownie 12-tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano Suco. Ph. 143, Army engjneers have spent hun- dreds of thousands of dollars clear- ing water chestnut plants from the Potomac River,