The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO THEY GLOW IN THE SUN NEW SPUN NYLON = o ® Shok Orange ® Shok Green 137 ARE CARRIED BY " ACA OVER WEEKEND Alaska Coastal Afrlines carried | 1137 passengers in and out of Ju- neau over the week end to various |towns of Southeast Alaska. On | saturday, flights were: From Juneau to Sitka: Mrs. R. R. Armstrong, Charlene Armstrong, |Allison Armstrong, Charles Con- | way, Maribeth Conway, E. Savelle, M. Savelle. Sitka to Juneau: Horton Brown, Mrs. Bogue, Art Hutte, M. Culbert- son; from Fish Bay: A. L. Keith- ley, A. Iverson, J. Kinney, B. Muf- ray | From Juneau to Fish Bay: Will- iam Smith, Horton Brown, Wm. | Farris. From Juneau to Sitka: &.| Moy, W. Forbes, R. Clithero. From Sitka to Juneau: Sophia McGraw and infant, Mrs. Pete Mel- | and and infant, W. Wyatt, Mar- jorie Dennis, T. Holand, Perry Ka- gona, Henry May, Capt. Hanson. Juneau to Haines: Frank Goll- ines, Watson Katgeek, Mrs. R. Johnson, L. Zettel, S. Wallace; to Skagway: C. L. Anderson. in 5 Fluorescent Colors ¢ Shok Yellow ¢ Shok Blve ¢ Shok White The new rage — sox sensations that actually light up and glow in the sun up 1o ten times farther than ordinary colors. Be first 10 wear Holeproof's Shok Sox — 100% Spun Nylon, soft, comfortable, longer wearing. Sizes 8 to 11, $1.15 a pair. ¥ ; B M. Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE .« can be seen B. DeMILLE'S MASTERPIECE AIMSon AND flelilah There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Ineau: Ed STARTS THURSDAY CENTURY THEATRE Haines to Juneau: B. J. Bouillon, From Skagway: D. A. Andrus, A. C. Morley. Fx om Juneau to Ketchikan: Jack , Helen Boles, Victor Berg- C. C. Hudson; Juneau to sburg: Jorin Schruth, Harold Shaffer. Ketchikan to Juneau: Robert Gore, Iris Gore, J. F. Devon, Mrs. Devon, Mrs. Heyer, Fred Williams; Wrangell to Juneau: L. Desmond, S. Bell. Juneau to Hoonah: Robt. Sara- bia, Kermit Bergstrom, Harvey Douglas; Juneau to Gustavus: Fréd Newburn, Bill Keep, Art Sharer, Walter Obert, Einar “Johnson, H. Hargrave, K. Shottor, Pearl Haynes, Ed O'Brien, Geo. Livingston. To Juneau from Hoonah: Mrs, Robt. Greenwald, Oriena Lumbra. From Kake to Juneau: C. B, Williams. From Gustavus: James D. Rar. Juneau to Pelican: N. Pape. Ju- neau to Hoonah: Mrs. Chas. Metz, | Carol Metz, Ira B. Stevenson. Kake to Juneau: Stanley Burns. Peli- to Juneau: Grant Lowery, Mary Cuthburt, Mrs. J. Krist, Gor- don Krist, Gerry Krist. Juneau to Tulsequah: Howard | Adams, Mrs. H. Adams and infant, Richard Adam, P. W. McMillan, | . P. W. McMillan, Eileen Mc- Millan, A. L. Bordon. Tulsequah to Juneau: H. Carpenter, J. Van Horn, Osadchuk, Stadnyk. On Sunday’s flights were: Juneau to Sitka: Fred Williams, Ken Dela Hunt, Henry Moy, Miss Toner, Mrs. Lowery. Sitka to Ju- Cushing, Katherine Cushing, Byrdie McNiel, Mrs. A. Shurstad, Mrs. C. Butcher, Ms. Robertson, Mr. Robertson, Matt Gormley, Harold Strom, H. Mc- Dermott, Mrs. Miles, N. Nicholson. Juneau to Kake: C. B. Williams. | Juneau to Todd: Art Wolf. Juneau to Ketchikan: Art Hutte. Ketchikan to Juneau: Esther Nil- vin, Delbert’ Kelly, Alvina Wagner. Juneau to Skagway: Marjorie Dennis. Juneau to Halnes: Frdnk Behrends, Leonard Matthews, Har- vey Hildre, J. Lewiston, Sonny Con- verse, E. L. Ferrier. Skagway to Juneau: Art Littefield. Juneau to Haines: Fred Lappi, (Larry Dahl, Jones Hotch, L. Ben- nett, Kibby. Juneau to Skagway: Songs You Choose by "Mistress of Modern Melody" 39 OUT; FIVE IN BY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Art Littlefield, Linda Callahan. Skagway to Juneau: Linda Calla- han. Haines to Juneau: Joe Rhea, R. C. Liebelt, A. L. Turnfreed, PACIFIC NORTHERN On week-end flights, Pacific Nor- thern Airlines brought five passen- gers to Juneau and carried 39 on flights to the westward. Selma Smith arrived from Yak- utat for hospitalization here and passengers from Anchorage' were Ruth Francis, Robert Kushner, Mr, Danskow and Hal Graves. Outbound, Ed and Kathleen |Cushing, A. Burk and Danny Howe |were booked to Kodiak; Betty Al- ander and Emma Johnson to Nak- nek, 17 cannery workers to Cor- dova and these passengers to An- chorage: P. E. Binder, Mrs. F. McGill, R. C. Liegelt, Mr. Turnip- seed, H. L. Moats, Col. L. E. See- man, A. A. Voutier, Owen Rye, Joseph Kaplan, L. M. Berlin, Mrs. Frances Cyrus, Fred Axford, TXa Olsen, John Brown, Walter Jacoby and Ike Alhadeff. DOUGLAS NEWS EAGLES TO INSTALL There will be installation of. offi- cers at the regular meeting of Douglas Aerie F.O.E, No. 117, to- night at 8 o'clock. According to announcement by Worthy Patron Guy A. Russo, the wife or gal friend is invited to attend these ceremonies after which a “gala feed” will be served. 4th OF JULY MEETING Mayor Mike Pusich, who returned home last week from St. Ann’s Hospital in Juneau, has called a Fourth of July meeting for to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall. Al residents interesded in the Fourth of July celebratfon for children should turn out for this meeting so plans and com- mittees can be organized. TO PELICAN Mrs. Charles Merila will ledve this week for Pelican to join Mr. Merila, who is trolling in that area. The couple will return to their home here after the end of the salmon season the fall BOAT LAUNCHED Arn Shudshift and a gang of fellow workers and friends launched his boat this weekend, after many hard weeks of remodeling and re- pairing. The boat, to be chris- tened the “Vicky” will be the offi- cial fishing headquarters for Shud- shift and many of the “A. E. Light and Power Co. Gang,” this summer. SON FOR MICHAUDS A son, weighing seven pounds nine ounces, was born to Mr. and Mgs, George Michaud Sunday morning at 4:40 at St. Ann’s hospital. CONNELLS TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Connell were Seattle-bound passengers on Sun- day’s Pan American flight, enroute to Chicago. Mr. Connell will return in about a month, via San Fran- cisco, Mrs. Connell expecting to be back two weeks later. FATHER HUBBARD GIVES HIS VIEWS ABOUT STATEHOOD, Father Bernard Hubbard, SJ., Alaska’s perennial Glacier Priest ar- rived in Juneau on the cutter North Wind and will leave with the Coast Guard for the Bering Sea and points north. He will rejoin the 10th. Rescue Squadron under Colonel Bernt Balchen, and cooperate in Polar Ice Cap exploration with the Air Force. In August, Father Hub-: bard will return to Juneau and photograph the unexcelled natural scenery of this area. In an exclusive interview with the Alaska Daily Empire Father Hub-| bard, when questioned about Alaska statehood, stressed the following points «I am very decidedly for statehood and always have been, but I am; equally anxious that the enabling bill for statehood will be a dignitied bill that will have wide circulation and be widely discussed and ironed out, and give Alaska what true. Alaskans desire, and at least put mne' new state on a par with other states in the union. That is why I ap- peared before the United States| Senate at the request of the com- | mittee conducting the hearings. I paid my own expenses to Wash- ington and stated to the committee that T merely represented my Uni- versity of Santa Clara and the| 200,000 auditors of my current lec- | ture season, and had been travelling to Alaska off and on for 23 years. “I went on record that I was for statehood, when Alaska was able to support itself from its own internal taxation, and without leveling pro- hibitive taxes on free enterprise, which in its current adjustment between labor and management was carrying just about all that it could. Also I desired that capable, willing and acceptable young people should be encouraged to pioneer in Alaska. At this “point Senator Cordon of Oregon interposed, ‘Why should young people have to be encouraged to pioneer, . . . when we peopled the West Coast we didn’t ask for encouragement—we just went." «“True Senator, I replied, ‘but you must remember that in those days we didn't have the federal government interfering with us at every step either!” It is precisely this point that I object to in Bill| H.R. 331. If passed, it would make Alaska the most mendicant state| in the union. The Federal Govern-; ment has been encroaching on states rights to such an extent that Cali- fornia is now 51 percent federal ownership. New Mexico is 82 per- cent federal controlled and I am told Idaho is 84 percent federal ad- ministration. This puts the burden of taxation for all state obligations on a very minor percent of the states’ resources. Under Bill HR. 331 Alaska would be six-tenths of one percent state, and 99 percent federal control. What kind of state- hood is this! Like one-half of one percent beer in the days of prohi- bition! It just wasn’t beer! “Even with the more liberal pro- visions being added to the bill cur-| rently, I still think Alaska would still be a mendicant state and a political tool, and I want my Alaska to hold its head high in dignity and have at least as much states percentage as Idaho! “I appreciate and approve of the NEW INTERNATIONAL One of 87 different basic International models—each ALL NEW, ALL PROVED. For lower-cost general-purpose hauling — Heavy-Duty Bnginecred o save you mowey L-160 Series TRUCKS |/ MONDAY, JUNE:5,:1950 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE 1941 PONTIAC, $650.00; 1939 Ply- mouth, $350.00; 1941 Plymouth, $400.00; 1941 Ford, $250.00; 1342 Dodge Sedan, $850.00; 1937 Chev- rolet, $200.00; 1936 Plyl_nouth, $150.00. See at Jay’s Super Serv- ice. 521-tf WATER front property, 90 x 500 ft. deep. See Bill McKenzie, Tee Harhor. 18-3t JRVE ¥ R L R SR TSI 15’ Semi V_boat, 1948 10 hp. John- son, both in excellent condition. Includes decked over bow, plexi- glass windshield, case oil, 2—5 gal. gas cans. - $350.00. See Chuck Porter or call Garrison Radio Supply. 18-6t BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and trbll- ing gear. call Black 895. 18-tf CRUISER “Northwind.” Phone Blue 809. 17-tf DINING room set, extension®table, six chairs and buffet. Excellent shape; $80. 1702 Glacier High- way or Phone Red 954. 17-tf 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 See F. S. Epperson or| FOR SALE NEW LISTINGS: | 'DrARHOM: Fine . Ak BEAUTIFUL three bedroom home|* Bay area, 3% . on Glacier Highway—2% miles from town. Shown by appoint- ment o] ONE of the most attractive homes on Fritz Cove. Pl advantage of superb . Two bedrooms, fireplace and furniture. DOUGLAS TWO-bedroom furnished house. Comfortable home with small in- vestment, NEW house ready for_ oecupnncy Come in and ask about this. SEVERAL good buys in country property. Wide price range and acreage totals. Phone 676 over Frist National Bank SUBURBAN PROPERTY FRITZ COVE lots—$600 up. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS | Bob Druxman-Phone 891, Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front S8, FOR SALE DOUGLAS—3 bedroom home, furs} ELECTRIC range, metal top cab- inet, ironing board, dining table and 4 chairs, chest of drawers, davenport and chair, end tahle, 2 coffee 'tables, drop leaf arm chair, 2 floor lamps, double bed with springs and mattress, single bed with spring and mattress, clothes rack. See at 620 Seatter Street, North side of Cemetery, or call Red 180, 16-6t HOUSE, shop and lot—$3500. 940 West 10th St. 16-10t SHOE REFAIR machinery and equipment. See First National Bank. . 93-tf FOUR ROOM furnished house with small basement bedroom; also adjoining fine building lot front- ing Evergreen Ave. in Seatter tract. Will sell both or house first. Good view. Phone Green 285 after 3 p.m. 6-tf 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 Co. 95-t1 1937 CHEVROLET coupe, good summertime. transportation. Good tires, new battery, $150.00. Ph. 681 between 8—8:30 a.m. only. 510-3x | | nished, washing machine refrig- |’ erator, $4,000. 652. 32 TROLLING boat, $850.00 cash, Phone 143. HIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. Make offer. Ph. 707. 62-t¢ WANTED AN opportunity of unusual import- ance to successful salesmen to sell TAILORING. Take orders for America's tailored direct-to- room with field sme ‘fire-place, Double plumbing. - Two or, threé - bedrooms. . . Garage. _ M{sy_. Year round water: m § FRITZ COVE: ‘Threé - Su!man,. Well bullt house with Tafge lving room and modern kitchen. Base- ment. 3% icres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard: en. Good beach and hoat' moor- age, HIGHLANDS: New, two ' bedrom ' house with full basement automatic furnagce. Third room.. be added,. Gar th very low down p.y. GOLD' BELT ' AVENUE: Thred bedroom ‘furnished. - Large lving room with flnpheg mm’ range and remgn X automatic ou'(urhiu’ William Wlnn-llim m Office in Alaska Oredit Bureau_ 3 HSTING.BWO BEDROOM house. - Largeciyingrooin 20 x 18; dining room; 10k x:10; ‘two bed- rooms; 14-x- 16 bath. with tul and shower—alt: on. same. floor.. Unfinished basement with oft furnace- harge kitchén ard. dine ette; - All: new electrical: equips ment includes Westinghouse re- frigerator; Harper, 'Megee. hot washer; Mangle. ‘New sink. House just Temodeled, bedrooms'added. Some trim to - finish. * Furnitureé. only fair. 2% ‘milés - Glacler nw $11,000, wearer line of distinction feat¥r- | LODGE SITE—Beaver farm. Mole ing exclusive fabrics world's finest FORSTMANN CHARMEEN and NEEDLE TWILL WOOLENS, IMPORTED ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOL~ ENS and leading domestic wool- ens. LEONARD suits and s clothes for men and women lead the garment world In weaves, hand-construction and detailed features tailored to individual measure. $59.75 to $89.75. LIB- ERAL COMMISSIONS AND BO- NUS. FREE EQUIPMENT in- cludes generous 1 1/3 yd. ends. Experienced preferred but ngt necessary. LEONARD CUST: TAILORS, Dept. 280, Textile Bldg. Cincinnati 2, Ohio. 21-1t 1949 DODGE 1% ton truck—Van body. 1935 Dodge 1% ton dump truck. R. W. Cowling Co. 9-tf CRESENT Apartments. Call 428 68-t1 4+ ROOM npartically furn., house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks, 80-tf SEVERAL Large and Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones, Bargain prices at the. FPirst Natlonal Bank. % u honest and "altruistic motives of men like Tony Dimond and Bob Bartlett and their desire to get a start, at least something in the na- ture of statehood from which more could be added later on. But, in the present political situation, I fear this is wishful thinking. Ex- perience shows the federal govern- ment is accustomed to taking more and more of states’ rights and giv- ing less and less. “In a new bill, why couldn’t an area a few miles wide, along Alaska’s great rivers, and especially South- east Alaska’s rivers, where climatic conditions are better than the Bal- tic States or the Scandinavian peninsula be withdrawn from the Forestry Department and given to RELIABLE man wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonder- ful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write to- day. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland | 1, Calif. 21-lea. SELL DRESSE® FROM NEW $595 up. Fifth Ave, N. Y. firm desires women to sell New Dresses, Suits, Lingerie, Hos- iery. Seen “Vogue,” Mademois- elle” Good commissions. WwXe for sample book. Modern Man- ner, 260 JP Fifth Ave,, New York. MAN and wife team wanted to operate fish buying scow. Some experience preferred. Monthly guarantee and, commission. Ap-1 ply Alaska Territorial Employ- ment Service. 18-8¢ URGENTLY needed private home in country for 7 yr. old girl for the summer., Ph. 427 after 5 p.m. tion. Phone Red 475. COUPLE want furnished apart-| ment or house. Ph, 569. 17-4¢ REWARD for anyone having house in the( Harbor, -Alex Hasselborg’s home- stead, salt water landing for Has- selborg Lake, 135 eres patented. Very low price for -eash.” §2,000 beaver income. last. year. CUTE: OLDFASHIONED 2 bedrobm house, furnished. ' Pull basement; half conerete. - Large lawn witk flower gardens. ‘Lot 50x200 from main street Douglas ‘to - uppet street. A comfortable home with lots of elbow room. Owner trans: ferred. $6500. TWO bedroom apartment plus $103 monthly. incothe for $12,000 "in Seatter tract. Or take éne, bed< room apartment and get: $32¢ monthly. Or take ' 3-betrodnt house and ‘get $756 monthly. On Evergreen Ave. two houses with view, both furnished. = Tota) $12,000. Can be financed. - BEAUTIFUL BEACH home, large, fireplace, knotty pine and cedar, two bedrooms. - Also 10x18 cabin All for $8000. Nesr Auk Bhy Rec. Area. VIEW from side Evergreen Bowl. 4 bedrooms, full, basement, good, solid house needs some repdn $6800, owner will finance. HOUSE on pilings, 4 rooms. m TWO HOUSES between 12th”‘and: new school ‘site. Bring $80 ren& $86,000. NEW 2-BEDROOM home,’ Boull&l. concrete basement, best neighbor- hood. One block ‘from school See pictures our wlndmv $8400, HOUSE TRAILER on' Ipt, 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.t 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 Kennédy $75: ¢ 'TWO BEACH SITES PATENTED, 100 'x 250. Heautiful beach prop- cabins. Good Virginia plays and sings your favorite tunes and dances . . . Popular dances such as Rhumbas, Polkas, Schottisches, Charlestons and songs both old and new. a— selective and. approved homestead-| Or apt. to rent. Inquire 414 e L Main Street. 17-6t | “Alaska has everything to be a} oy Jask great and dignified state, and de- W il :vuznxmm Pl'!&l!l Write serves.a well discussed, acceptable, ). .00 " Cunningham 106 . NE enabling bill, that public opinion Weidler St., Portland 12, Oréy#s could soon influence through House Reference i needed, 17-6¢ and Senate, because the bill islogi-f =~~~ "~ = - PLAIN sewing. Ph. Red. 633. 7-6x cal and acceptable.” DAY NURSERY-—Mothers care Tor | your small child. Mrs, Wm, Pas- |' " Seafoed Specialties Prepared by Our New Chef -$250 Halibut - - - $2.00 Oysters - -- 2.50 Salmon ... 2.00 —— includes — 037 (Ear0g Store your furs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co. .Fhone 10% © Comfo-Vision Cab —“zoomiest cab on the road” # Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine proved for power and economy © Rugged 4-speed Synchro-shift transmission o Single-reduction or 2-speed hypoid-gear rear axles for long, trouble-free performance ® Faster-stopping Pres-stop brakes; easier-riding Cradle-action springs ® Steel-flex frames built to take heavy loads and rough roads © 37° turning angle, shorter wheelbases for greater maneuverability MT. JUNEAU SALES AND SERVICE P. B. ALLEN Juneau Haines INTERNATIONAL 4> TRUCKS SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ent, $7.50. Paper curls Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 3201 315 Decker Way. of Pottery, China and Glassware 40% Discount Sale Ends June Tth . Salad Coffee or Tea Hot Biscuits and Honey . . French Fries . “mmll m m’mit [ a to unity.” 1t — Dinners at 6 p. m. — Thas e p_ B Alaska. The total fire destruction for the first nine months of 1949 was $488,- 227,000. This is greater than the) The friction match was invented 'total loss for any single year from murlby.]ohnwalher,an!mcllm 1930 to 1945, inclusive, , Bpothegary, PR The New Country Club