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

PAGE SIX ~ NEWS ITEMS The Scharpenbergs now make their | home in Sedro Woolley. ‘ The Rotary Club picnic for the | Cub Scouts last Sunday brought ¢ FROM SITKA out 125 parents and kids. Trans-| portation was provided by Chtck va;\rI‘s Single O Taxi, Service Transfer and Reliable Transfer SITKA, Alaska, June 4—(Special} Awards were presented during a Correspondent)—A beautiful, sunny |prief pack meeting, , Bruce Doig warm Memorial Day brought out|yeceived the Bobcat badge; Leroy a large crowd to take part in the ceremonies which were in charge of the American Legion and Auxil- | George and Grant Laiblin, ClareX iary. ce Moy, Wayne Richter, Dic The waterfront services were held Sunde, Bruce Whitcomb and Geor Adams, Barry Bergdoll, Gerry Heéll- and, Bert Hembree, Nick Kasakan e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA at Totem Square with the ReV.iwilliams the Wolf Badge Lawrence Nevue SJ ulrwlmn.u' Six cubs tied for the award of Taking part in the parade which |a natchet to the Cub who had best then marched to the National Cem- |parent attendance at meetings and etery were the American Legion,{Grant Laiblin won on a draw. The the Auxiliary, the Veterans of For-iothers were presented with pocket eign Wars, the Cub Scouts, Camp |knives Fire Girls, Sea Scouts, Salvation| After the meeting four tes®as Army Drill Girls, Women of the|yere formed for a treasure hunt Moose Drill Team and a Drum and {after which supper was served { Bugle Corps. Speaker at the National Cemetery | Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Webb were was the Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong. [ hosts to the Orthopedic Hospital | The benediction was pronounced|Boy Scouts Saturday when they g aboard the Romany III. Nine boys, gattention reserved by mothers for their children as mother Ivy nuzzles the cub at the London Zoo, game between the Elks and Legion fwo jn wheelchairs, two nurses,| - - | teams was an exciting event With |assistant Scout Master Bill Arthur ~ i . —- et | the Elks winning 3-1 b ”“?)’llllv C‘I)‘]‘;‘fc‘Obo“v‘:"'m“‘r:jés‘rnshmg season; Ruben Fraki aboard plan to return sometime next| iF = 7 s > ithe Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. George month. !MEIHOD'SI ws( S able to go. The picnic| g 1 R i | A first child, Margaret Ann,|¥ere unable to go. ¢ English aboard the Winsome; Cap | | welghing seven pounds eight ounces, 1"“‘;‘ ’,‘_ i "X’”dl? oy e ladies of | ogren aboard the JayCee; Eli Bell-. Eleanor Miller, Arts and Crafts | MAKES plA“S FOR | was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwip | the Legion Auxilary. Needless Y0 man on the Ali and Fred Pfundt|instructor at Sheldon Jackson 4 say everyone had a wonderful Hme. |y, js now halibut fishing on the|School, left this week for her home | Yankee Maid. in Pennsylvania. Miss Miller will A 4-H Club baking and camp be married this summer to Harold cooking group was formed on the Arthur L. Burk, well known bear | Brown, former Sheldon Jackson A third child, second daughter,|Island last week with ten girls hunter from Kodiak was here this!boys supervisor who now lives in Kathleen Marie, weiging seven | joining under the direction of Miss Week as guest of Mr. and Mrs.| Montana. pounds twelve ounces, was born f0)1oyjse Davis. The first meeting | Ben Forbes. They went hunting Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Suit at SJS |was a luncheon held at the Home- |8koard the Forbes steeleraft as far| Miss Louise Davis, home-ec tea- Community Hospital, May 31. Mr.|gc room of Mt. Edgecumbe School. |28 Usk Bay. They saw several)cher at Mt. Edgecumbe School, has Suit s clerk at the Sitka Me™!officers elected were: Betty Ann bear but as none was in prime con- left by plane on a two months Store. . The mother is the former |pherson, President, Phyllis White, dition, shot none. However, theyjvacation. After a brief visit with Betty Ward, daughter of City Su-;vyjce President, Jacqueline Lemke, did get some wonderful cameralnm- family in Seattle she will go pervisor Bill Ward. Secretary, Judy Halbasch, Treas- Shots. to Hawaii, returning to Mt. Edge- o Vou ‘urer, Gayle White, song leader and cumbe the end of August. A son, George Jr., weighing eight IE”""F Miller, reporter. | pounds two ounces, was born to! Mr. and Mrs, George Dick at SJS| Champney at the SJ9 Community Hospital, May 27. Mr. Clmmpn(’y! is an ANS employee on the Island. b Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coggeshall left aboard the Denzli to make th&u Mr and Mrs. Dave Ramsey and {family moved into their new home s R 7 Soroptimists, at inewr regularon Etolin, a. vi Community Hospital, early Satur-| oo P50 e My mesday, Te- |this week. They ;forgh?a:ni st ihome in California. He was night day morning, June 3. |elected all officers for anottRT home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks patrolman on the city police force, e oo (term—Dorothy Bilbo, President,|and family left aboard the Denali 5t s Anouncement has becn received | ygaripa Gushing, Vice President, for San Anseimo, Calf. Mr. Weeks : el SCHAYP” | Catherine Shennett, Recording plans to attend the San Francisco pA(IH( NORIHER“ enberg, of the adoption of a SOn, y et James, who was born April 29| ary, Velma Mosher, Treasurer, Theological Seminary. Josephine Carter and Hope Rands, -4 | Directors. Replacing Phoebe Rim-| Mrs. Grace Fisher, of Garden | mer who resigned, Mrs. Ernestine|valley, Idaho, arrived aboard the Veatch was elected corresponding Denali this morning to spend the | secretary. summer | | daughter, Several wellknown Sitka trollers say ho make their homes outside dur- the | RUNS 2 SECTIONS To accommodate 18 cannery with her son-in-law and|workers booked to Cordova, Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ram- | Northern Airlines flew two sectics 1vesterday, with 18 passengers ab- sard the other DC-3, too. Mrs. D. Booth, Mrs. DiFalco and e Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 6150-4th Avenue South, Seattle SINCE 1922 AUTO PARTS Used, new and rebuilt ‘[ Old and late models and G. I. \W ing the winter are back for el . — | Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bullick and|, o O AR DI Call 416 when in need of a— infant son arrived by plane this ‘_;‘hi;‘ “e"‘]‘m‘l‘c’s ;;U:‘;fstén gd = week to join the Sheldon Jackson = gy ok o BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CRIMNEY | || it i b S0t e [aiery ana gomn cluse 1o cor- Receive the benefit of 26 YRS. EXPERIENCE and Mrs Bullick fopes lo b2 8%l chorage: Ben Wahl, K. Twedt, i Y AT R A" & TEON T, BRI AL 1 red [Powen, s, Keefey . St Ottke, J. Cederstrom, Efmorg Whitehurst, J. M. Walker, Richard 5 Miss Georgia Conley of the SJS |Schulze, Pat Lukin and Charles [ 4 staff left this week cn a summer’s {Hendrickson, the last-mentioneg um In . eah“ vacation which will take her as|two going on to Kodiak. } far as New Jersey to visit-friends| These passengers arrived from the westward: Mr. and Mrs. A { Chase irom Gustavus; Fred Smith, The Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Hun-|L. Anderson, Mr. Bedlington and ter and their daughters Ida May (M. Marion, from Anchorage. and Caroline left aboard the Den- OUT WITH AXE, SAW “Fuel wood is available for the free use of residents of the Gasti- neau Channel area,” said District Forest Renger M. E. Hardy today. The wood is in the CAA clearing, one mile west from Milepost Eleven ind relatives. Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. e i Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cole and' young son Tee left by plane on a! summer vacation to visit relatives in Seattle, California and North} Dakota. Mr, Cole is Superintend- |ent of Sitka Public Schools. Pioneer of air travel in Alaska, | Aere i Mes Pred Davenpokt {gate to the conference, with Mrs. {ANS employees on the Island, left | iby plane early this week on a six- | weeks vacation along the Pacific ' Coast. They plan to pick up a car ‘m Seattle and enjoy a leisurely ‘drive along the coast Pan Ame.ican has worked steadily to improve service and reduce fares— ; John Dolenc returned by plane s Tuesday from a buying trip for the |new men’s store he will open I | shortly in partnership with Russefl | F Rowe. While south, Mr, establishment. | \ \ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hames left |by plane Thursday to visit I"’ parents in Rosalia, Wash. They|z .__«~ CUTS JUNEAy. SEATTLE FARgs ANOTHER 125, One Way Round 1y ¢+« Now $66.00 *+ Now $118.00 For thig new, o > Yeduced ajp travel fare call PRI = ANQ EL o PH( g B ARA JF "l)“l ONE 106 ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Big, d_ependal)le 4-engine planes...the most experienced crews...fine, free food...and stewardess hospitality. O SEATTLE » HAWAI! * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU + WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME " piw Amerrcan | WorLp AIBWAYS #1rade Mark, Pan American World Airways, lms with a The wood is seasoned well enough Dolenc i get a free hired a store manager for the new |Hardy in Room 314 of the Federal Building. :un the Glacier Highway. The wood is principally hemlo&z; small amount of spruce. 0 burn now, and anyone interested |is invited to get out his axe and aw and get his supply in early. Permits will not be required *r uel cut for personal use, but pRi- le planning to sell wood shot’d permit from Ranger RL THATCHER HERE 371 A. Thatcher of Ketchikan is suest ¢t the Baranof Hotel. ————————. Juneau Lumber Co. | SPECIALS We have a miscellaneous assortment of new Doors and Windows for sale at below cost to make room for other material. SEE US FOR CABIN LUMBER . .. 2 x 4's, 2 x 6's and Shiplap in Hyster loads at $50 a thousand. e JULY CONFERENCE { Plans to assist the annual con- ference of Methodist Churches July 10 to 18 in Juneau were made by the Woman’s Society of Christian| Service at the church Wednesday avening. Housing is urgently need- ed for guests, and anyone who wishes to help on this project may call Mr. or Mrs. Jack Popejoy at Red 180. 1 A devotional service led by Mrs. Andrew Robinson opened the mon- thly business meeting in the Little Chapel. Mrs. Clyde Turner was| presented a past president’s pin| by Mrs. Popejoy, who expressed the members’ appreciation of her! untiring work as president during| the past year. | Mrs, Harold Schultz, newly elec- ted president, presided at the meet- | ifg in the parsonage. Mrs. Philip Horter and Mrs. Ray Rice of Douglas and Miss Sue Kennedy were guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Intolubbe and | {Mrs. Schultz. A schedule of meetings for the| conference was discussed and plans were made for two luncheons, one to be served by the Douglas wo-! men there. A tea will honor Mrs.| Brooks, president of the General| Division of Woman's Christian | Service, who, will be a . conference; speaker Friday evening, when the| Scciety has charge of the entire] program, ! Mrs. Robinson was elected dele-‘[ A. J. Alter as alternate. Mrs.| Henry Lennstrom, Mrs. Walter Eb- | bett and Mrs. Robinson were ap- pointed to arrange for a nursery during the conference. | The program was a report by| Mrs. Popejoy on the Jurisdictional Assembly of the Women’s Division of Christian Service in Chicago and Cleveland in April. She at- tended as delegate from Alaska. “The Christian Woman in a lworld of Revolution” was the itheme of the meetings, which fea- | tured outstanding speakers, in- cluding Bishop Oxnam. Mrs. Pope- joy described the inspiring serv-| ices, particularly a pageant por-| traying all nationalities and their oroblems, Three excellent acapeila choirs took part in the programs | and Marion Jackson Downes, negra zontralto, also sang. JERRY GUCKER DUE { HOME FROM SCHOOL | Jerry Gucker, younger son of Jack Gucker, wellknown merchandise broker, is due to fly home tomorrow from Seattle. He may stop enroute for a few days at Bell Island. ‘Young Gucker-has been attending the University of Montana at Mis- soula where he was a student and also taught skiing: |be sorry to learn of Mr. Pratt's W-A-N-T A-D-S FRIDAY, JUNE 9, FOR SALE 1941 PONTIAC, $650.00; 1939 Ply- mouth, $350.00; 1941 Plymouth, $400.00; 1941 Ford, $250.00; 1942 Dodge Sedan, $850.00; 1937 Chev- rolet, $200.00; 1936 Plymouth, $150.00. See at Jay's Super Serv- ice. 521-tf BOAT “Vallant”, halibut and tfll- FOR SALE NEW LISTINGS: BEAUTIFUL three bedroom home on Glacier Highway—2% miles from town. Shown by appoint- ment only. ONE of the most attractive homes on Fritz Cove. Planned to take advantage of superb view. Two bedrooms, fireplace and furniture. ing gear. See F. S. Epperson or DOUGLAS call Black 895. 18-tf 26 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four. Wwill take late model auto on TWO-bedroom furnished house. Comfortable home with small in- vestment. trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS. {NEW house ready for occupancy. 25-tf{ Come in and ask about this. STAR Marine Engine, converted 20 hp. with Paragon clutch, gen- erator, starter. Good shape. AiSo 5 ton hoist. NASH Automobile Dealership for Sale by Owner. Doing over $260,- 000.00 gross business last year. Potential much greater in 1931 with the added new Rarfoler Airflyte line. Located in the heart of a rich farming commu- nity and is the county seat ahd largest town in an area drawing from over 50,000 population. Pop- ulation of city over 12,000. Uni- versity of Idaho also located here. Best location in city being 1% blocks from the banks and post office. At the present time, ouv- selves and all Nash dealers afe out-selling factory production. Present lease on building $150 per month with option for five years starting March 15, 1952. Other interests 400 miles distance forces sale. $19,200 will buy com- plete, covering inventory of parts and accessories at wholesale cost with furniture and fixtures and equipment in first-class condition at their depreciated value. Owner will take all accounts receivable, used cars and demonstrators and work with new owner for a few months. Buy must be approved by factory for franchise. Guar- anteed as represented. Write or wire Francisco Motor Company, 105 South Main, Moscow, Idaho. 17-6t NON-SKEDS BUILD WAR CHEST TO TILT WITH CAB RULING MIAMI, Fla., June 9—(®—A na- tional organization of non-sched- uled air lines with a $15,000 war chest pledged by 10 charter mem- bers was started here last night. The operators organized “The In- dependent Non-Subsidized Air Car- riers Association” and outlined a plan to form a national organiza- tion and have a lobby in Washing- ton. Phillip Mann, Secretary-Treasur- er of American Air Transport, who rresided at the meeting, said the current Civil Aeronautics Board policy “means we’ll all be out of business in six months.” He said the thing that hurts, is a CAB ruling a year ago that all non-chartered air lines must get individual exemptions from ob- taining operating certificates re- quired of scheduled lines. Until that time, non-scheduled line were granted mass exemptions. Mann said that of 80 carritis that have applied for exemptions since the rule went into effect, the CAB has acted on only and denied exemptions to 11 of them. The CAB also announced that carrier lines will be limited to three instead of eight flights a month between two points. At the meeting last night were representatives of American Air Transport, Peninsular Air Trans- port, Modern Air Transport, and Continental Charter. DEATH CLAIMS PRATT, FORMER JUNEAUITE, 'WITH FOREST SERVICE Friends who knew the Lehi (Lee) C. Pratt family here in the "30’s will =, death May 31 in Santa Rosa, Calit. Funeral services were held there June 2, according to word received by Charles G. Burdick. Mr. Pratt is survived by his widow, Hilma; a son, Roberd; and, two daughters, Helen and Sadie. He was fiscal agent for the Alaska Region of the U.S. Forest Service from April 1, 1936 to October 31, 1937, and the family had lived here previously for three years during which he also was in the regional office. Before that, Mr. Pratt had been assigned to the Chugach Forest area for 13 years, starting as chiet clerk at Cordova in 1918. Other assignments had been in Washing- ton, D.C., and Oregon. Mr. Pratt was regional fiscal agent in Denver at the time of his retirement December 31, 1947, atter 39 years of service. FROM ELFIN COVE Mrs. George E. Williams of El- fin Cove 1s registered at the Bar- anof Hotel. SEVERAL good buys in country property. Wide price range and acreage totals. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank SUBURBAN PROPERTY FRITZ COVE lots—$600 up. PETERSON HILL, 3 br. 5 acres. AUK LAKE, 5 acres, pat. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS Bob Druxman-Phone 891] Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Froni St. FOR SALE 30AT, “Blue Boy” completely out- fitted including dishes, two way radio, charts, electric winch, gas 32 volt generator, 32 volt gener- ator driven by the engine, sleeps six. 37% feet long, 9% foot beam, draws 4 feet of water, just been completely checked on the ways. $8000.00. Phone 607 or Blue 564. CRUISER “Northwind.” Phone Blue 809, 17-tf 9OUSE, shop and lot--$5500. 940 West 10th St. 16-10t MLVERTONE table battery set, walnut finish, good for boat or cabin. Call 973 after 6 p.m. 23-3t 10 H. P. Onan Ailr Cooled Marine Engine, two to one reduction, used two months, a bargain for cash. Phone 525. 23-tf ONE Ketchikan trolling gurdy. In- quire gasboat Thelma. Blue 615. 23-tf MODEL A 2 door sedan, cheap transportation, $75.00 cash. See Gaines Cafe, 9 mile Glacier Hi- way. P O Box 969. 23-6t 3MALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is 50 x 100.. Beautiful view. Call Red 153 after 5 p.m. 522-4t 32’ TROLLING boat. $850.00 cash. Phone 143. s 96-tf HIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. Make offer. Ph. 707. 62-tf ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks, 80-tf SEVERAL lLarge and Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the [PFirst National Bank. B o SHOE REPAIR machinery and equipment, Bank. 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 gnd bridge. Red 745. 502-tf e 1948—8 Cyl. Hudson 4 door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 95-t1 1949 DODGE 1% ton truck—Van body. 1935 Dodge 1% ton dump truck. R. W. Cowling Co. 9-tf ORESENT Apartments. Cal 428. 68-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—will person who picked up my glasses by mistake please return at once; I need them. Helen Claire Lister. 25-3t SALMON TROLLER IS FINED FOR EVASION OF TAX LICENSE William George Ransome, Seattle salmon troller, was fined $50 by US. Commissioner Gordon Gray yesterday afternoon for fishing without procuring a tax license. He pleaded guilty to the charge, signed by Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hel- lan. Ransome is the first salmon tish- erman to have faced trial because of nen-payment of the newly- enacted $50 tax license fee enacted by the past legislature. A-month ago a non-resident halibut fisherman was fined by Commissioner Gray on the same charge. There is a case pending sgamst' a resident fisherman for not pay- ing the $5 fee charged Alaskans for fishing in Territorial waters. See First Nationall { ,FRITZ COVE 100 x 250 lots, $9€0. | FOR SALE DRAKHOM: Finest home In- Auk Bay area. 3! acres parked and with large gardens. House with full concrete basement and auto- matic oil furnace. Large living room with field stone fire-place. Doublé plumbing. Two or three bedrooms. Garage. Electricity. Year round water system. FRITZ COVE: Three bedrooms, Well built house with large Hving room and modern kitchen. Base- ment, 3% acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- age, HIGHLANDS: New two bedrodn house with full basement and automatic furnace. Third bed- room may be added. GaraBe. FHA with very low down pay- ment. GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace.. Eléctric range and refrigerator. QGarage. Full concrete basement with automatic oil furnace. William Winn—Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau ANOTHER BIG LISTING FOR PETER WOOD, JUNEAU'S ONLY FULL TIME REALTOR. A PATENTED 110 acre ranch be- tween Auk Bay and Mendenhill Glacier, well-built 3 bedroom house furnised. Large kitchen, modern bath on 1st floor, shower room in basement. Basement 30 x 30 8" reinforced concrete, furnace, oil hot water heater, 700 gal. oil storage tank. Gardens, chicken house. House alone worth price. Site for farm, dude | i { ranch or riding academy, chicken { farm or tourist lodge. View of { Mendenhall Glacier, bounded by ‘ Mendenhall River. Showing Sit. } and Sua. and evenings only. .' $10,500. PRICE CHANGE—Down $500.! The new hcme advertised by us at $8400 has been reduced in price by the owner to $7900 for a quick ¢ sale. 2 bedrooms, corner lot, one block from Douglas school. PRICE CHANGE—up $250. The 1 owner of that trailer is having i a tizzy because we quoted it at I $750, He is holding out for $1,000. BEAUTIFUL 3 bd. house, best neighborhood, available 3 mo. + $16,000. Juneau. NICEST yard and view in Douglas, | house 3 bd: part renovated. $7800. WONDERFUL buy Auk Bay 2 acres pat. smooth beach, house, good ! water, modern plumbing, large garden. Also fine building site. Only $3700. Terms. $1500 down $75 monthly 6%. BUILDING lot recently cleared | near Douglas Bridge and Ski { Trail. $1200. {WARM SPRINGS BAY general store, cabins, baths, boat and airplane float. Over 1,000 boats last year. A fine business db- portunity. See Pete Wood today, {MOLE HARBOR, salt water én- | trance to Hasselborg Lake and river. 135 acres patented—Péte Wood is authorized to sell fdr cash at g very low figure. ELFIN COVE 4 room house and float. $1400. AUK BAY 2 bd., fireplace, beach, $8,000. HIGHWAY 2 bd., $11,000. WEST JUNEAU 2 bd, beach, $5500. WEST JUNEAU lg. bsmt., 1 acre, $2900. . Douglas 2 bd. new $8400 2 bd. 50 x 200 lot, $5500. @ Juneau # 3 bd. furn. 2 apt. bldg. ih rear furn,, both for $12,000, Seatter Tract. 4 bd. furn. Basin Road $6800. Two 1 bd. houses 12th St. both for $6,000. 3 bd. furn. Star Hill $5800. 1 bd. 7th $2500. PETER WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. Night Phone 3i¢ FOR RENT i L AR BACHELOR APT. See vrownie the Barber. 12-t4 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly ot Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano Suco. Ph. 143 fireplace, Tel. 911 PLAIN sewing. Ph. Red. 632. 7-8x — S DAY NURSERY—Mothers cdre for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 'MISCELLANEOQUS GUARAIITEED KRealistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phoné 201 315 Decker Way. " WINTEE and POND, Co, Inc. i o ' 2 1.8