The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO ] ‘IIOME FROM SCHOOL THE STATEHOOD HEARINGS (Continued from Page 1) FOR SUMMER VACATION Jerry Gucker and Jack Burford were passengers on Pan American plane Saturday from Seattle, com- ing home to spend the summer va- | cation Young Gucker, son of Jack Guck- er, returned from Missoula, Mon- tana, where he is a student at the| University of Montana, and Bur-"ng- | vations in Alaska.” | “They are completely uninformed, lin my view,” said Governor Grue- “ H N Indian reservations in Alaska was Curiovs ... ford, son of Jack Burford, well- I known business man of Juneau, re- | Were favored by the Congress of turned from the University of |Industrial Organizations, whose Washington. |spokesman at the hearing was An- Both young men will return to]thony W. Smith. 08 Py their Clm_\”{’m the fall. j On the reservation question, Mr. flz’fl g il |Smith said: “We have a feeling = - A . > ‘NT GIVEN |that most of these reservatio N STATEMENT BY AGENT (’“EN-v\'hlch are in dispute are I:nsaxcnl‘l15 >~ Henry Green, Agent Alaska| P! y Steamship Company at Juneau in|Very desirable things. The reser- |vations which were set up ahd commenting on the recent indict-| ment of his company said: |voted on were set up at the request “In the six years that I have (8nd on demand of the Indian tribes, worked for the Alaska line and the |and no one else. Reservations |were made by the Secretary of twelve years I have worked for Mr. | Skinner I have never been asked by | the Interior because Ll"l,e mlndlnns otes were iwanted them there my employer to do anything which | Wan - I would consider illegal or unfair,|Deld on those. It is our judgment !that the votes were rushed and The Company has always been in- s . terested in the development ot me‘hurned, We believe that if there ad been more time and under- ! territory and has drilled into com-‘h { pany personnel the principle matlsganding on the part of the In- what is good for Alaska is good (ofidxans, the votes would have been in favor of the reservations.” the Alaska Steamship Company. I feel certain a fair judgement of our | case will vindicate the company of all charges. I have always consid-! Mr. Smith of the CIO had some ered it a privilege to work for Mr.|ideas on land grants to the pro- Skinner and the Alaska Steamship |posed state that differed from the Now | know why S(Hl"z is cee Company and I still consider it so:'iideas of other witnesses. He said: e ’-'wnh respect to the sections of The Beer that made |GIRL SCOUT CAMP P B B o Milwaukee Famous!”’ | PARTY T0 REGISTER; [ | tasted it... Against Exploitation {to the new state, we would be very !much inclined to strengthen those | sections of the bill, and to provide ’ | i GG |that all timberland or lands pri- | TIPABOUIB‘ Afii_‘marfly suited for the production Girl Scouts must rcgister and or timper all mineral rights, all bay fee by Wednesday in order % |yesources in the nature of wildlife, te eligible for Eagle River camb|fiheries, and so forth, be retained his year. With registration at the | pormanently in public ownership Tot-To-Teen shop, the girls must|py Alagea The thought of having urn in (he)rldocwrs certificate %0 |ye timber on those lands or the Mrs Rut:q Stirling; also secure tw"‘mlmmh under those lands pass- b e tags. - |ing to private exploitation is oh- age must be at the city dock | jectionable from our point of view.” office by 4 o'clock F‘nqay afternoon. Pulp Is Secondary Day camp leaders will mcet 8t 2| e he was on the stand, Mr. o'clock Thursday afternoon at the g ih a1 expressed the views of Lutheran church, Mrs. Mortod |\ c10 on the National Forests Flin:, camp chairman states. land their development and use: “It is imperative that the areas now in national forests in Alaska be retained in national forests. We think it would be a great mistake G 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING GO, MILWAUKEE, WiS. Seafcod — vnwsters — Frog le.s] Prawns — Oyster Steaks — Chick- | ens—COUNTRY CLUB. T. C. Whiteside Local Representative cut on a single-purpose basis for ithe production of pulp. Pulp ought lto be a secondary industry which utilizes the waste products left over after a cutting for sawtimber and plywood purposes.” So far as the National Forests |are concerned, most of the witnes- !ses at the hearing agreed that they could be hest administered by the {Forest Service. Two or three of |the Senators expressed the idea, |however, that there should be lar- ger eliminations from the National Forests around the various towns. This would allow the towns to ex- pand without being hampered by | Most potential U.S. oil-producing * areas are located in 22 states. Call 416 wh;n in need of a; BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY ||} Receive the benefit of 26 YRS. EXPERIENCE | EARL CRASS & SON Frances Ann’s Beauty Salon | | i if the forests of Alaska were to be | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Forest Service regulations. Against Land Withdrawals The majority of the witnesses agreed, too, that there have been too many special reserves and land withdrawals in Alaska. Governor Gruening called attention to the reserve of 30 feet of land on each side of the Alaska Highway and of lesser reserves along other high- |ways. These were made by the Intrior Department, he said, de- spite the fact that almost every Interior Department, he said, de- Alaska was against them, Senator Butler asked for a mép showing all of the Alaska lands that are withdrawn under any pro- vision by the Federal governmeft. such as petroleum reserves, forést reserves, and so forth. “I will say, Senator Butler,” re- plied George Sundborg of the Al- aska Development Board, “ that no one, not even the Interior, Depart- ment has such a map.” Later in the hearing Mr. Arnold of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc,, produced a large map on which were shown in various colors re- serves totaling approximately a mil- lion acres, “I do not pretend to say that these are all of the re- serves,” Mr. Arnold said. “They are just part of those that we could locate.” Senator Butler said that a re- quest had been made to the In- terior Department for such a map but it had not been forthcoming. He thought they might be working on it. Anderson asked that the committee be allowed to keep Mr. Arnold’s map for further study, since nothing better was available. Study Being Made Secretary of the Interior Chap- man, in his statement, admitted that some of the Alaska land with- drawals and reserves might be unnecessary. He said: “I beliéve many withdrawals have been made in Alaska that are not being ade- quately or properly used and ought to be released back for public use. I am appointing a committee of my own, in my own department, to make a study of the withdrawals that have been made in Alaska, to give me a complete report.” If Alaskans cannot get the lands and resources out of the bureau- cratic lock-up, they can at least console themselves that a commit- tee has been appointed to study the situation and make a report. How much will it cost to oper- ate a state government in Alaska? Some interesting and even in- istructive testimony on the subject will be reviewed in the next article 1of this sries. i ! ! ALBERT SHAW HOME a5 | Albert Shaw, a studenl at the | University of Washington majoring |in education, has returned home ito spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. George Shaw. Young Shaw has completed his sophomore year at the U and will return there in the fall. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Re-opens Today Jumne 12th | ENTRY S ... 48 Pan American Does it _lfit_‘;!_”_’ For 17 years Pan American has Box Number | Woodenface Pitching Contest. (This blank should be filled pitches.) OLD WOODENFACE CONTEST | 1 certify that the date of birth given above is true and correct. | The above-named has my permission to participate in the Old Signature of Parent or Guardian ... green Bowl Park instructor, before you throw your seven qualifying BLANK Date of Birth . out and given to Bill Dean, Ever- flown the Alaska skyways—con- stantly improving service and steadily reducing passenger fares. Now Pan American is offering still lower regular, all-year rates be- tween Alaska and Seattle. JUNEAU-SEATTLE FARES NOW DOWN 10 s¢4 ONE way $118 ROUND TRIP (PLUS TAX) travel fare, call — PHONE 105 For this new, reduced air BARANOF HOTEL ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan I American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Big, | dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced | crews...fine free food...and stewardess hospitality. TO SEATTLE * HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME i and....LET U *Trade Marh, Pan Americen Werid dirways, Ine. Bundle up EVERYTHIMG that needs Laundering or Dry Cleaning S HELP! PHONE 15 |~ WANTED - WANTED to sub-rent apartment September 15 to January 1. Res- ponsible party, no children, ref- erences, Phone 241. 27-6t SCHOOL teacher desires apartment for wife and chila. ZThouz 68; 27-tf RELIABLE man wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent, Write today. Mec- Ness Company, Dept. -B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. 98-1 or child care for high school girl. 632; Milly Harris, 26-tf HOUSEWORK summer by Phone Blue D. H. PLAIN sewing. Eh. Red. 632. 7-6X DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child, Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph 938 406-t1 39 ARRIVE HERE ABOARD ALASKA The Alaska arrived here at 4 p.m. yesterday from the south, bringing 39 passengers to Juneau. The ship departed for Valdez, Cordova, and Seward at 11:05 p.m. yesterday atter 11 persons had embarked here. Arriving from Seattle were: { George Charles, Clifton Hebard, Wilbert Kivland, Mrs. F. J. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MacInnis, Mr. { and Mrs. Ralph W. Mize, Marg Mize, ! Dorothy Mize, Elizabeth Mize, John Monagle, James D. Nordale, Irma Philips, Mrs. C. L. Polley, K. Sheecha, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sim- mons, John Stenersen, Les Sund- strom, Mrs. S. E. Thorpe, Richard Thorpe, and Charlotte Thorpe. From Ketchikan: Miss Ida B. Alseth, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnson, and George Williams; and from Petersburg: Henry Adsero, Miss Andrea Fleek, Lena Fletcher, Paul Mrs. James Orme, Katherine Orme, Pat Orme, and Lynn Wasvick. Departing for Cordova were: Mrs. ,Mabel Rose McGee, Daniel McGee, | Marcella Anderson, Vincent Ander- fson, and Betty Thomas; and for Seward: the Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Personeus, Samuel L. Fisher, { Myrtle Wimer, Alyer Manchester, land H. H. Goodnik. 2 CHILCOTIN TRAVELERS EXTEND STAY IN JUNEAU When the SS Chilcotin sailed at 11:30 p.m. yesterday for Skagway, she was minus two of the 69 mem- { bers in the cruise party. Mrs. Marie Ann Shay, were so de- lighted with Juneau and the hos- pitality of friends here that they extended their stay, planning to fly to Skagway to rejoin the ship. Both are Seattle career women. Mrs. Johnson is secretary to Frank Blethen, president of The Seattle ‘Times. Mrs. Shay is in business for herself as a public stenographer. After a dash to the Chilcotin for overnight bags and to clear customs, the Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel, then were taken to see Juneau’s night spots, marvelling at the night time daylight. The Chilcotin of the Union Steamship Company, Master Mc- Lean and Purser Foote, is on the first 10-ddy cruise of the season. Having arrived at Skagway this morning, she is scheduled to sail tomorrow night, with Sitka and Prince Rupert as ports of call be- fore returning to Vancouver, BIC., Sunday. Seafcod — Lobsters — Frog legs Prawns — Oyster Steaks — Chick- ens—COUNTRY CLUB. High tide 13:10 p.m., 13.7 ft. Low tide 18:41 p.m., 44 tt. ® & o @ o 0 0 o o o o . . L] TIDE TABLE . . L] L JUNE 13 . ® High tide 0:07 am, 158 tt. ® Low tide 6:46 am, -03 ft. o . . LJ . L] L] Blue | Galang, William Melville, Mr. and | FOR SALE BEDROOM set and other furniture at 523 4th St. 27-6t ONE General Electric washing ma- chine with pump. Good condi- tion. $65.00. Phone Black 680. 27-6t 18 ft. cabin cruiser, 65 hp. jeep two years old, liberal terms, See at Northern Commercial yard. Frank Parsons 161 or Green 917. 27-3t mattress. 27-3t dition, water proof $15.00. Blue 332. UNFINISHED cabin at Lena Cove, inquire at Gaines Cafe at mile 9. 26-3t sedan, excellent tires, body and Blue 26-3t }A FISHERMAN'S car—1936 Ford | motor fair—$100.00. Call 1 905. 1 BEDROOM house, modern, top Peterson Hill. 11% miles on Gla- cier Highway, Call till 6 p.m. or write A. V. James, Auk Bay. 6t — 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 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 Rantbler Airflyte line. Located in the heart of 2 rich farming commu- nity and is the county seat and 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 12 blocks from the banks and post office. At the present time, ouv- selves and all Nash dealers are 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 accounis 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 WANTED SIX year ola' size crib, good con- | FOR SALE MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1950 FOR SALE / NEW ' LISTINGS: BEAUTIFUL three bedroom home on Glacier Highway—2% miles \ from town. Shown by appoint- ment only. M ONE of the most attractive homes on Fritz Cove. Planned to take advantage of superb view. Two bedrooms, fireplace and furniture. DOUGLAS TWO-bedroom furnished house. Comfortable home with small in- vestment. NEW house ready for occupgncy. Come in and ask about this. SEVERAL good buys in country property. Wide price range and acreage totals. |MURPHY & MURPHY i 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 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. FOR SALE BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and troll- ing gear, See F. S. Epperson or call Black 895. 18-tf 26 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four. Will take late model auto on trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS. 2541 STAR Marine Engine, converted 20 hp. with Paragon clutch, gen- erator, starter. Good shape. Alfo 5 ton hoist. BOAT, “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 bearn, draws 4 feet of water, just been completely checked on the ways. $8000.00. Phone 607 or Blue 564. CRUISER Blue 809. “Northwind.” Phone 17-tf West 10th St. 16-10t SILVERTONE table battery set, walnut finish, good for boat or cabin. Call 973 after 6 p.m. 23-3t 10 H. P. Onan Air 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 transpcrtation, $75.00 cash. See Gaines Cafe, 9 mile Glacier Hi- way. P O Box 969. 23-6t TENT — WALL —YVKEDIUM SIZE Call 271 after 6 p.m. D.H. AN opportunity of unusual import- ance to successful salesmen to sell TAILORING. Take ordas for America’s tailored direct-to- wearer line of distinction fea- turing exclusive fabrics in the world’s finest ~FORSTMANN CHARMEEN and NEEDLE TWILL WOOLENS, IMPORTED ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOL- ENS and leading domestic wool- ens. LEONARD suits and sport clothes for men and women lead the garment world in weaves, hand-consttuction 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. Experience preferred but not necessary, LEONARD CUSTOM TAILORS, Dept. 230, Textile Bldg., Cincinnati 2, Ohio. D e WANTED—a cook. Ph. 145. 27-4t SMALL 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. Make 62-tt HIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. offer. Ph, 707. 4+ ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks, 80-tf SEVERAL Large and Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargaln prices at the Pirst National Bank. % o SHOE REPAIR 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 LAWN mowers sharpened and re- paired. See Bill, No. 6 Seaview | Apt. 27-4t i The NOW LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m, g Mrs. Pearl Johnson and her sister, fllflSKW Southeas Better to Serve You ==== Twice Daily Flights - Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY PASSENGERS EXPRESS FREIGHT MAIL ow BN Loy 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-tf et i ey ke IR e 1949 DODGE 1% ton truck—Van body., 1935 Dodge 1% ton dump truck. R. W. Cowling Co. 9-tf CRESENT Apartments. Call 428. ; 68-tt LOST AND FOUND chrome chair, red On Glacier Highway. 26-3t LOST—One leather. Call 344—Caro Transfer. LOST—Tan wallet at airport, in- itialed “W. M. P.” Reward. Ph. Blue 470 evenings. 26-3t LOST—will person who picked up my glasses by mistake please veturn at once; I need them. Helen Claire Lister. 25-3t FOR BENT See srownle 12-t 'BACHELOR APT. the Barber. STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly o Monthly. Colonial Rooms, 69tf e WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent l Anderson Plano Fucp. Ph, 143, Bob Druxman-Phone 891 25-3t | HOUSE, shop and lot—$5500. 940} ‘DUPLEX: Very luxurious' owners apartment, with $75.00 per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition, DRAKHOM: Finest home in Auk Bay area. 3% a parked and with large gardens, House with full concrete basemfent and auto- matic oil furnace/ Large living room with field ,w;z fire-place. Double plumbin; 0 or three bedrooms. = Garaige. Electricity, Year round water system. FRITZ COVE: [ Three bedrooms, Well built houfe with large living room and modern kitchen. Base- ment. 3% a cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- age, f HIGHLANDS: New two ‘bedroom house with full basement and automatic furnace. Third bed- room may be added. Garage. FHA w,(gh very low down pay- ment. GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large lving room with fireplace. Electric range and refrigerator. Garage. 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- 1 tween Auk Bay and Mendenhall Glacier, well-built 3 -bedroom I 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, 1 700 gal. oil storage tank. Gardens, 1 chicken house. House alone ; worth price. Site for farm, dude + ranch or riding academy, chicken farm or tourist lodge. View of Mendenhall Glacier, bounded by Mendenhall River. Showing Sat. and Sun. and evenings only. $10,500. PRICE CHANGE—Down $500.! The new home 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 owner of that trailer is having | a tizzy because we quoted it at $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 £ki Trail. $1200. WARM SPRINGS BAY general I store, cabins, baths, boat and airplane float. Over 1,000 boats last year. A fine business oOp- portunity. See Pete Wood today. MOLE HARBOR, salt water en- trance to Hasselborg Lake and river. 135 acres patented—Péte Wood authorized to sell fdr cash at a very low figure. ELFIN COVE 4 room house and float. $1400. FRITZ COVE 100 x 250 lots, $960. 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. in 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. Tth $2500. PETER WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. Night Phone 31¢ MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Kealistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materiale Blue Printing - Photostats SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK. $595 up. Fifth Ave, N. Y. firm desires women to sell New Dresses, Suits, Lingerie, Hos- fireplace, Tel. 911 iery. Seen “Vogue,” Mademois- elle” Good commissions. WW¥Xe for sample book. Modern Man- ner, 260 JP Fifth Ave., New York. 'Snlovd — Lobsters — Frog legs Prawns — Oyster Steaks — Chick- ‘ml—COUNTEY CLUB, !