The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1950, Page 2

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UTTER GOES TO AID OF DISABLED FISHING BOAT The Coast Guard cutter Clover was rushing from Sitka to the assistance of the fishing vessel Molly this morning after the craft reported it was disabled by engihe failure in Whale Bay. on the west side of Baranof Island. Two men were aboard the MoLy. They were not named in the re- port reaching Coast Guard head- quarters here. ( DAUGHTER FOR FLEEKS Mr. and Mrs, Dayton Fleek of Juneau became the parents of a daughter yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital. The child, born at 3 p.m, weighed nine pounds 10 ounces. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | JOHNSON ""LEANS [ 0 i z UR WAY", SAYS OFFICER IN JAPAN Question of Giving Aid to Formosa Is Still Not Answered TOKYO, June 20—{M—The ques- tion of whether U.S. Defense Sec- retary Louis Johnson may recom- mend prompt American aid to For- mbsa was still unanswered here to- night. After a second day of briefing by top American officers on Far East- ern defense, one officer depicted Secretary Johnson as “leaning our way.” The officer, who can not be identified, favors immediate aid for Formosa, threatened by the Chinese Communists. Another high ranking official said the Secretary had so carefully hid- den his reactions to headquarters that none could be sure how he stood on the Formosan question. Mayj. acting commander of the Far East| Air Forces, and his staff officers stressed the danger of allowing Formosa to fall int» enemy hands, | reliable sources saic. The Nation- | alist Chinese held island is 350 | miles from Okinawa, big U.S. air| base. Air officers also strongly sup-| ported the views of General Mac- | Arthur, occupation chief, and his strategists in urging vigorous et- forts to save southeast Asia. They‘ emphasized their desire to retain all their present Far Eastern air bases at top efficiency equipped with the latest types of aircraft. In general, American military strategy in Asia is built around the} use of long range air power as the | initial striking force. Briefing offi- cers today, it was understood, stressed the strategic importance of bases in Japan and Okinawa which are within bombing range of man3 key Soviet targets on the mainland. | MRS. HAL SELBY, FORMER | ALASKAN, DIES IN STATES News of the death of Mrs. Hal Selby, mother of Thomas J. Selby, of Juneau, has been received by Mrs. Selby. Widow of a pioneer Alaskan newspaper man, the senior Mrs. Selby had been living in Bellingham for several years. Her husband pubs lished the Valdez Miner until his; death about 15 years ago. She is survived by her son, Tom, of Juneau, who left for the south last week because of his mother’s illness and arrived at Bellingham the day before her death; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Honius, formerly of Skagway, who now lives in the south, and Mrs. Honius’ son, Capt. Don Tyre, Alaska Communications System finance officer. Funeral services were in Belling- ham Monday. | MOTHER, SISTER ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN Mrs, C. C. Rusher and Mrs. E, H. Tennyson, mother and sister .of Carl Rusher, arrived here aboard the Aleutian to make a vacation visit at the Rusher home. Mrs. Tennyson is making her first trip to the Territory. Both women are from Bremerton, Wash. Ruth: Know this will upset you. After conversation with T. last night, feel you belong to him. J. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ~ DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists TO: ATR EXPRESS SHIPPERS You can ments by our office afternoon of the day before our scheduled flights. Wem Sitka, Haines and Skagway. Be Sharp! Get your ship- ment on Bring yo day, before. p . Phone 206 far appt. help speed your ship- bringing packages to , not later than 5in the ake two trips daily to the morning flight. ur shipment to us the o Gen. Earle E. Partrxdge,i VETERANS GIVEN ADVICE ON LOANS | BY FRANK KECSEY ! Frank W. Kelsey, of Washington, |D.C., special representative of Vet- | erans Administration head Carl | Gray, now on tour of Alaska, ad- [ dr d a joint meeting of Juneau | veterans at the American Legion | Dugout last night. Pointing out some new provisions of the legisla- tion on home loans for veterans, | Kelsey indicated that there will be increases in benefits provided by the VA. Under the laws as they amended, insured and guaranteed loans up to 100 percent of the valu- ation of the home will bel available. | The VA is to determine, said Kelsey, areas where money at a low rate of interest is not available | and will be authorized to make di- rect loans up to $10,000, with a re- | payment program over 30 years 1f desired. However, such loans will be made with great discrimination, he added, as local financing agencies may have good reason for the rates of interest they charge. Home loan privileges are to be extended to widows of veterans. The joint meeting of the Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars was attended by an unusually large number of men and women in- terested in VA activities, and during the session that followed, many questions pertaining to leans on patented land, loans based on higher building costs than outside, and other details were brought out. The Veterans Administration, Kelsey pointed out, has something over four and three-quarters billion dollars out in loan guarantees, and their collections record compares very favorable with private lend- ing agencies. Contrary to popular belief, he continued, it is not as easy to “walk out” on VA loans as many believe, and surprisingly few actually try to do so. Though he worried about whether there would be enough to go around for the crowd that showed up, Fred Cameron’s after-meeting refresh- ments of strawberries and whinped cream fade a big hit. HISTORIAN SELECTING RUSSIA-ALASKA ITEMS FOR MICRO RECORDS To complete the official records in the national capitol, Dr. E. T. Parks of Washington, D.C,, is mak- ing a short visit to Juneau, spend- ing most of his time at the Terri- torial Museum. There, he and Curator Edward L. Keithahn are sifting the records with Russia and Alaska incident to the purchase in 1867. Dr. Parks is selecting records from which microfilm copies will be made later. He will be here a day or two, then go to Sitka and, probably, to the University ot Alaska. He is historical advisor to the Director of Historical Policy Re- search for the Department of State. He is scheduled back in ‘Washington by June 30. While microfilm has revolution- ized the keeping of voluminous re- cords, Dr. Parks believes the future belongs to “microcard,” a process by which 60 pages can be transcribed to one three-by-five-inch card. The big “Union Index” in the depart- ment is being so filmed, some 750 titles being possible on the same sized card. NEW 31 -FOOT GILLNET AND HALIBUT BOAT JUST WHAT KOHLHASE WANTED E. Kohlhase’s new combination gillnet-halibut boat is just what he wanted. It was launched yesterday after- noon from the Juneau Marine Com- pany shop on West Eighth Street and named the Gull. . The hull, designed by Jack War- ner, operator of the marine com- pany, is planked with plywood and is 31 feet long with a nine-foot six-inch beam. The boat draws three feet. 4 “She’s plenty steady,” Kohlhase announced after he had tried the vessel out, Kohlhase is over six feet tall, so he designed the cabin lines himselt, leaving plenty of head room in the cabin and wheelhouse. The Gull will have a Chrysler Crown engine, and Kohlhase esti- Jmates it should make about 12 knots. He will take it into Taku Inlet when the gillnetting begins again there. He has been operating the 45-foot Hi gillnetting and halibut fishing from Juneau for the past five years. His sons, Robert, 14, and Ernest, 13, who accompany him on fishing trips, were on hand when the Gull was put into the water yesterday. 'ON ALASKA TOUR Mr. ‘and Mrs. M, Hermle arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian and are guests at the home of Mr. Hermgle's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Hermle. " “They plan to leave for the West- and Falrbanks area on a tour {BIRLINES 4 kG of the Territory before returning to their home at San Jose, Calif- ornia, ave been or are about to be| FOR SALE furnished, full cement basement, large lot with berries. Ph. 1005. 34-tf SN G 7 L GRS Ul 0 E NEW 4 x 6 all wool, double warp American flag, Ph. 1363. 34-3t “Let's go fishing” HERE is a bargain 16’ V bottom skiff with lots of beam and 2 16 hp. Johnson outboard all for the price of $325.00 cash, See at Crock’s Boat Shop. KROEHLER, living room furniture, very good condition. Call at No. 156 Behrands Ave. 33-tf CHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. 1 year old, 100 hours; inquire Bud's Bar. 31-tf 2 BEDROOM house, full basement, large lot; Douglas Highway. Ph. Douglas 352. 31-8t i PSS LRI Y SEVERAL lLarge and Smau Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargair prices at the FPirst National Bank. SHOE REPAIR machinery and equipment. See First National Bank. 93-tf |SMALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is 50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call Red 153 after 5 pam. 522-4t 32" TROLLING boat. $850.00 cash. Phone 143. 96-tf LENA Cove, furnished cabin, Tun- ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278. 29-tf CABIN with view, 16 x 32 with 8 x 16 porch at Lena Cove; $900. Inquire for Roy Banta at Gaines Cafe, Mile 9. 28-3t 41 x 10:7 ft. trolling boat, every- thing ready for fishing. Nice living quarters. Iron Mike. Write 40 PO Box 1991 for information. | 28-3t BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and troll- ing gear, See F. S. Epperson or call Black 895, 18-t 26 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four. Will take late model auto on | 25-tf 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 beam, draws 4 feet of water, just been completely checked on the ways. Can be financed. Phone 607 or Blue 564. ™ IN DOUGLAS, one bedroom home, | 33-3¢ | Murphy and Murphy announce the addition of Mrs. W. A, Wood lin the real estate department. {Phone 207. Two full-time realtors at your service days and evenings. We urgently solicit your listings. NEW LISTINGS: EXCELLENT residence with rental of $70 per meonth in addition. Fully furnished. Fireplace in each apartment. Double garage. 3 blocks from Federal Building. DUPLEX and apartment house in Juneau business district, BUSINESS property with good in- come. NEW home completely furnished. Garage. o right of Bridge on Douglas Island 1 Douglas: PETERSON hcme. Furnished or unfurnished. Reasonably priced for quick sale. NEW house. Unfurnished. NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom home. Glacier Highway: MOST attractive home on Fritz Cove. Furnished. - Good water supply. . Modern. Superb view. PATENTED acreage with good buildings. One mile from Duck Creek. Priced right. FURNISHED home 11 miles from Juneau. On highway. Very at- tractive. Patented. Y| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS 2hone 676 over Prist National Bank BUILDING LOTS at Auke Bay, Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road. Beach, view or privacy. 50 ft. frontage to 5 acres. $600 up] $2,500. © Patented. COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom home, other buildings, plenty of privacy. 5 acres patented land, Pederson Hill. ! ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LCTS Bob Druxman—Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd, or 123 tont St. | _— I FOR SALE building 60 x 64 on lot 90 x 84. Dining room seats 45, big sample room, lobby, 19 rooms and apart- ment with two bedrooms. Fine location facing bay. Inquire R. | x. Burke, Box 57, Sitka, Alaska. 28-12t REFRIGERATOR, Leonard 4 cu. ft., excellent condition. Also Eastman 102 mm. telephoto lens. Phone Red 7T79. 30-6t Phone 17-t1 CRUISER “Northwind.” Blue 809. HOUSE, shop and lot—$5500. 940 West 10th St. 16-10t SILVERTONE table battery set, walnut finish, good. for boat or cabin. Call 973 after 6 p.m. 23-3t Blue 615. 23-t1 Mile 16. Make 62-t1 quire gasboat Thelma. HIGHWAY nome, offer. Ph, 707. RO ol L SOl ARDAAS w Canadian scientists have devel- oped a flameless match producing heat but no light, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. FOR SALE or lease—building 26 x 46 with cement floor, 2 bedroom partly furnished apt. upstairs. Building available June 20. See Ashenbrenner at 304 Willoughby Ave. Phone 788. 32-3t 1—7 cu. ft. Clearview ice cream cabinet; $365.00. 1—Baldwin Ac- rosonic piano, almost new; $500. 1—baby bed, new mattress, $25. Phone 971. 32-6t 25 H. P. Universal- Marine Engine, direct drive, with starter, gener- ator and all accessories, bargain for cash, Phone 525. 28-t1 CHIGNTK RED SKLMON (L0SED UNTIL WEIR With the red salmoa cafch more than six times that of escapement, the season has been closed at Chig- nik, on the Alaska Peninsula, until the upstream count catches up with the number of fish already caught. it was announced today by Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service. First week’s catch in the area was 21,592 fish, compared to a weir count of 3,476. ‘When the weir count gets up to the number caught that first week, the season will open again, he said. Closure was made June 16. IMMUNIZATION. CLINIC SCHEDULED TOMORROW An immunization clinic will be held in the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, tomgrrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. J. W. Gibson, assisted by the public health nurses. Parents with small children who have not received or completed their immunizations are cordially invited to attend, Immunizations against smalipox, whooping cough and diptheria gre given, COUNT CATCHES UP| LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf CRESENT Apartments. Call &! |§ ROOM partically furn. house} 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. Jake Hendricks, 80-t1 WANTED | OPENING for experienced typlst,‘ 38 hour week, $275.00 to start. Merit System Phone 531, Room 10 Shattuck Bldg. 33-8t PAINT now! Call Ralph 2, Tref- fers after 5 p.m. for free esti- mate. Phone 996 33t P S B D L R | GIRLS for usherettes; apply Mr. Donnel, Gross 20th Century Theatre, 31-3t PSRBT TS VI Rl R S I HELP WANTED—male or female; take orders Maisinette Frocks, ladies and - children’s dresses. Shipments made direct from In- diana factory to customer. Gen- erous commissions. for reliable parties. No sales experience nec- essary. Furnish references. Write Maisinette Frocks, Box 290, Fair- banks, Alaska. 31-6t COUPLE urgently need apt. oOr room. Phone 800, Mrs. Wie. SR WL © FHrER I SRR SMALL BUILDING — About 10x20 feet, garage will do. To be moved. ONE Ketchikan trolling gurdy. In-} Write Stephens, P.O. Box 2077. HOUSEWORK or chila care for summer by high school -girl. Phone Blue 632; PLAIN sewing. Ph. Red. 632. e o s DAY NURSERY—Mothers care: for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 i A Ea MO S AT A FGR RENT ERBRAY LS ol il o R BACHELOR APT. See Hrowni the Barber. 12-t4 STEAMHEATED Rooms, Weekly ot Montkly. Colonial Rooms. 694 i p—— WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano Suco. Ph. 143 — e GUARAITEED Kealistic Perman- ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. —eee e WINTER and POND, Co,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materiale Bive Printing - Photestate 7-6x | Located in Juneau or . Douglas.{ TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1950 FOR SALE DUPLEX: Very 1uxurious owners apartment, with $75.00 per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition. FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms. ‘Well built_house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base- ment. 3% acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- age. GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large lving room with fireplace. Electrio range and refrigerator. Garage, Full concrete basement wita autgmatic oil furnace. William Winn—Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit pureau “We sell real estate or starve” says Peter Wood, JUNEAU’S ONLY FULL-TIME REALTOR. $16,000 easily financed in wour 3 bedroom home in the Highlands. A pre-war house, solid. Hard- wood floors, - plaster walls not touched since building in 1940. Price includes wall-to-wall car- pets, drapes; refrigerator, wash- ing machine. Other furnishings available at minimum cost, take any or all SPECIAL—2 bedroom -uouse, 324 Willoughby. $1900. We will put the money in escrow until the buyer has full possession. Notice given to evacuate not later than June 26. Cash. NEW LISTING—A large house overlooking Juneau Harbor, yard, flowers, on Douglas bus line, has both private well and connected with new water main, 25 x 30 steel-reinforced concrete base- ment, large living room 30 ft. across front with view windows. New modern bath, house belng painted and finished., Upstairs unfinished, space for three large bedrooms. = Construction . started 1941, addition 1945. New houses both sides, one going in in front below road. Available only to finance trip for owners, priced for quick sale—$10,000. trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS. | BAYVIEW Hotel, Sitka. Two story ypy LISTINGS—LOTS—2 lots 4th and East Sts., $400; 1 lot 4th at Kennedy $100; 1 lot end of Tth St., $500; 4 lots 6th at Park make offer; end of steel bridge cleared $1200; on ski trail 100 ft. above highway 1 lot $600; 8 acres Doug- las Road, good water; 2 lots near Douglas boat shop $600; 1. lot with two quonsets gives two build- ing sites with water and sewer connected $1200; Fritz Cove choice beach property $15 per waterfront foot 200 ft deep; airport lots; 30 acres Loop Road; West Juneau road 1 acre with very large con- crete basement covered $2900. TWO BEDROOM furnished, com- fortable house with room for kids. Star Hill. $5800. NEW TWO BEDROOM, basemefit, unfurnished, priced for quick sale. Finished stairway makes two more bedrooms possible. $7900. Douglas. CUTE 2 bedroom house in Doug- las for $5500; a paneled 2 bed- room house with fireplace, right on salt water at 16 mi. post, for $8,000; a house with very large ‘ rooms and over $2000 worth of new elec, equipment, on Glacier Hwy. for $11,000; house on piling th St. $2500. BOATS—the Bronco, a troller made from an armory tender, $2,500 due to illness of owner now in south, WOULD you give $9,000 for a 3 bedroom- home in Seatter Tract— or $4,000 for a 2 apt. house. We'll beat that—for $12,000 both houses, and youwll get free rent as well as having your tenants make the monthly. payment for you. A couple buying this property can live in the 1 hedroom apt.. and put $90 in the bark each month in equity. PETER .WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 PR SIS R T 1948 FORD Club Coupe, excellent condition, 13,000 miles, plastic seat covers. Easy financing. Black 932. 33-4% T SR Ty 1946 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Club Coupe. A-1 throughout. Ph. Green 739, 423 4th St. 33-2t 1949 DODGE 1% ton truck. 1935 DODGE 1% ton dump truck. 1948 8 cyl. Hudson 4-door sedan. R. W. COWLING CO. 1941 International K5 flat bed, $800.00; 1941 Plymgouth, $450.00; 1941 Plymouth, $400.00; 1938 Ply- . mouth, $350.00; 1942 Ford, $250.00; 1937 Chevrolet, $150.00; 1836 Ply- mouth, $150.00. See at Jay’s Super Service. 28-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—wallet containing checks and other valuables belonging to Robert Nelson. Finder kindly re- turn to Juneau Cold Storage Company office for reward. 32-3% Polls close at 7 pm. VOTE! A