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

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA PROGRAM JULY 1 CORONATION BALL — ELKS HALL — 10 P. M. Crowning of the Queen at Midnight JULY 2 2:30 P.M.—BASEBALL GAME—Moose vs. Coast Guard DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS and CARNIVAL at Sub Port Fun Zone JULY 3 CARNIVAL—Afterncon and Evening at Sub Port Fun Zone Mechanical Rides, Concessions, Ponies, Prizes Galore 8:00 P.M.—BOAT RACES 11:00 P.M.—FIREWORKS JULY 4 10:15 AM.—GRAND PARADE Float Awards— Most Beautiful Float " - $250.00 Most Original Float e shesanasen shes 200.00 Most Patriotic Float % 150.00 Second Most Beautiful Float < 100.00 Second Most Original Float 75.00 Most Comical Float . 75.00 Best Decorated Cars— First Prize G- $ 50.00 Second Prize . 25.00 Third Prize SRS 10.00 Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume (boys)—First, $5; second $2.50. Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume (girls)—Fisst, $5; second, $2.50. Best Sustained Character (boys)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best Sustained Character (girls)—First, second, $2.50. Best Decorated Bicycle (boys)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best icycle (girls second, $2.50 . Best Decc I Buggy t, $5; second $2.50. Best Decorated Wagon, Scooter, or Tricycle (boys)—First, $5; second, $2. Best Marching Turnout—(boys’ organization)—$10. Best Marching Turnout— (girls’ organization)—8$10. (Bors’ and girls’ oganizations must have at least eight marchers in line of march to be considered for prize money.) 11:30 AM.ZSPORT CARNIVAL—BALL PARK 4 yrs. and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 2bc. 4 yrs. and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5 and 6 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 1— 5 and 6 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 30-y dash— 7 and 8 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 30-yard dash— 7 and 8 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. Boys’ 40-yard dash— 10 years—First, $1; second ,50c; third, 25c. Girls’ 40-yard dask 10 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. rd dash 1 —First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. rd dash ars—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. ars—First, $1 ;second, 50c; third, 25¢. —First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. ; second, 50c; third, 25c. ) second, $2.50; third, $1. ' 100-yard dast 7 to 18 years ‘irst, $5; second, $2.50; third, $1. Men’s 100-yard dash—Free for All—First, $10; second, $5. Fat Men's Race 0 pounds or over—First, $10; second, $5—175 yards. Women'’s Race—Over 18—First, $10; second, $5. SACK RACES (Furnish own sacks) : 20 Yards— 7 ind younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 20 Yards— rs and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 2c. and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5 years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, S (Circular Track): 1 lap—First, $2; second, $1. First, $3; second, $1.50. 1 lap—First, $2; second, $1. 2 laps—First, $3; second, $1.50. Boys—12 years DAY LIGHT FIREWORKS AT SUB PORT FUN ZONE 2:30 P.M.—BASEBALL GAME—Sunday’s winner vs. Elks 8:00 P.M.—FINN HORSE A" SUB PORT ZONE ZONE Booths Open All Afternoon and Evening 9:00 P.M.—FREE DANCE AT SUB PORT FUN ZONE 11:00 P.M.—FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON WATERFRONT 12:00 P.M.—AWARDING OF CAR AT SUB PORT FUN ZONE FIREWORKS subject to che > because of weather conditions. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY AT THE SUB PORT FUN ZONE Bey Your Tickels Now! # | Three contractors have agreed ta | FIRST sm-muomesl ON JUNEAU ICE CAP. ARE ""SMOOTH' m-0-0-0-th!” is the way two Air Force pilots described the first| 1 landings on the Juneau Ice Cap, made_late yesterday. In the 10th R« 1 Squadro quipped C-47, Maj. Robert A. Ackerly climbed above the m: louds hugging the ridge, into br sunlight, visibility unlimited. Ac- cording to Askerly, who had made of the 1949 glacier Il S, | ditions were perfect—very coarse now giving a resilient, “strip” which ! absorbed all shock. The temperature | as about 36 degrees. Purpose of the flight was to land ipplies for the 1950 Juneau Icefield Research Project (JIRP), which al-| ready has reoccupied the main camp established last year. Field Director Maynard Miller accompanied the Air Force fliers,| to locate a site for the new cold| __ laboratory, which must be near a| crevasse water supply for the drill- ing equipment. He also helped unload 2500 pounds of micro-ice, radio and me- | teorological equipment; skis, ledge, gasoline, food and other| equipment for the new Camp 10-B.| Three JIRP members were flown in, to remain for the summer. Thy ire Sgt. Cal E. Anderson, USAF.| who set up a weather station at the | |site of the landings: Dr. Willard | Nicholl, the expedition’s medical of- | ficer; and Richard G. Merritt, sur- veyor. A jet-assisted take-off from the ice field, and the C-47 returned to| Juneau to reload. With Lt. Victor| W. Rudd, Jr,, co-pilot, at the con- trols, the ship left the airport again about 7:30 p.m. with a 3,200-pound | load of food, gasoline and precision instruments. i In line with the training pulxcy‘ iof the 10th Rescue Squadron to check other pilots out on new land- | ings, Major Ackerly checked Rudd | out on the second landing. i JIRP personnel on this flight were Calvin J. Heunsser, botanist, and | Frederick A. Small, expedition séc- | retary, whose activities yesterday | were more like those of longshore- | - men. The other helper was Dean| Williams of Juneau, who was a| member of last year's expedition. | The party reported that the Ice Cap was still flooded with bright sunlight when they made a JATO take-off about 9:30 p.m. | While the Air Force party was busy, so was the Navy. The big | R-4D from Kodiak, which made both free-fall and parachute drop earlier in the week, was “ali over the ice field,” making nine para- chute drops to equip other JIRP stations. ! In two trips, they carried 2400 jand 2,000 pounds, respectively, of ! food, radio equipment, batteries and similar supplies. | JIRP Geologist Robert B. Forbes, a former paratrooper and supply | officer for the expedition, was aboard. R. D. Randall, Chief A ! ation Pilot, at the controls. In the combined operation, both Navy and Air Force ships were ex- pected to complete delivery of JIRP supplies today, a total of some 14 tons. PAINTERS OUT FOR | 30c in FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 1—(| —In support of demands for a 30- | lcem hourly wage increase the Fair- banks Painter’s Union struck this week against painting contrac- tors. The current wage was $2.70 an | | hour. ! | the wage hike but three others still jare strikebound, with about 30/ painters affected. The union mem- | bership is about 60. The only large military project affected is the painting of buildings for post engineers at the Ladd Air| Force base. The struck contractors are Cen- tral Paint Company (which has the Ladd contract), Pioneer Paint Com- pany and Far North Paint Com- pany. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF FOR SALE DOUBLE bed springs and mattress. Black gabardine topcoat, siz 42. Phone Black 158. 43-3t BABY play pen and stroller. Ph. Black 630, 43-3t J-MONTH-old Doberman Pinscher puppies. Phone Black 675. 42-4t |22 hp. Speediwin Evinrude, almost new, $235. 13 ft. sea sled, $75. Also several other small boats and motors at Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply. 42-3t IOLLYWOOD bed and gs; | youths bed, Kan't-Wet and sprir 1—% bed Simmons mattress and coil springs. Call Red 954 or 1702 Glacier Hiway. 42-3t JOHNSON 5 hp. outboard motor— never been used. Phone Blue 559. 41-tf FURNISHED house, automatic fur- nace, electric water heater, base- ment, garage, large yard. Phone 40-tf t Alexander, trolling boat fully equipped to fish; 31 x 8-6-4 foot. Powered with Chrysler Ace Marine Engine. Price $2500.00. Reason for selling due to health. For further information wire or write B. W. RI 11, Port Alex- ande ALL NEW 14 ft. weld-wood boat, 4 hp. Scott-Atwater outboard with reverse "gear. Model 70— 80-06 rifle, Call 574. John Doo- gan, 39-6t | N DOUGLAS, one bedroom home, furnished, full cement basement, large lot with berries. Ph. 1005. 34-tf siwwlnlel Aving 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 SEVERAL lLarge ana Smaiu Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the [First National Bank. 3 u SHOE REFAIR machinery and equipment. See First National Bank. 93-tf FOR SALE FURNISHED duplex. Redecorated and in ' excellent condition throughout. Price* reduced for | quick sale. Three blocks from | schools and Federal Building. 2 BEDROOM home. Furnished. View, Greenhouse in connection. Close in. BUSINESS PROPERTIES: Room- ing house and store. Cabins in heart of business district. Sea- | view apartments, Several lots | in city and on highway. DOUGLAS FHE Peterson home, furnished or unfurnished. Price greatly re- duced. CLAUDE Smith business properly. { ¥HA financed new home. Two bedrooms. b RURAL FRITZ COVE: Beautiful year- round home. Good water, mod- ern, furnished. View. LENA COVE: 2 bedroom well-buflt home. Furnished. View. Under $4,000. Patented acreages. Buildings and { good water supplies. Many eligi- ble for G. I. loans, Near Juneau 2 bedroom home with acreage which can be used fr business. 2 Small houses on acre patented land. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTCRS - ACCOUNTANTS ]Phone 676 over Frisy National Bank CUBURBAN FROPERTY OUT OF THIS WORLD., 2 bed- ‘ room home, other bldgs., beauti- ful setting, close to civilization but secluded, 55 acres patented. BUILDING LOTS at Auke Bay Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road. Beach, view or privacy. 50 ft. frontage to 5 acres. $600 up to $2,500. Patented. COMFORTABLE 3 bedrcom home, other buildings, plenty of privacy. 5 acres patented, Peterson Hill. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS Bob Druxman-Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. FGREENT STEAM»ZATED Rooms, weekly o Montkly. Colonial Rooms. 69t: MALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is 50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call Red 153 after 5 pm. 5224t 32" TROLLING boat. $850.00 cash. Phone 143. 96-tf LENA Cove, furnisned cabin, run ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278. 29-tf 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. 25-tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Andersot, Plano Suco. Ph. 143 i MISCELLANEOUS ( GUARANTEED Kealistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up i Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 20] 815 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materialy Blue Printing - Photostats LOST AND FOUND BOAT, “Biue 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. CRUISER “Northwind.” _ Phone Blue 809, 17-tf SILVERTONE table battery set, walnut finish, good for boat or cabin. Call 973 after 6 p.m. 23-3t HIGHWAY nome, Milé I6. Make offer, Ph, 707. 62-t1 COT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf | CRESENT Apartments. Call 428 68-t1 VISITING SOROPTIMISTS WILL BE HERE JULY 8 Plans for entertaining a group of eighteen Soroptimists on tour to Alaska aboard the Princess Kath- leen arriving July 8 were made at the Juneau Soroptimists meeting Friday on the Baranof Terrace. At the meeting, presided over by Dr. Virginia Field, Mrs. Frances Paul, Mrs. Mildred Hermann anu Miss Dorothy Whitney were ap- pointed committee members to ar- range for entertainment of the visiting clubwomen while they are in Juneau. BRUSSTARS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delano Brusstar of Washington, D.C., have returned from a trip to the west- ward and the interior, and again are registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HAINES James K. Darwin of Haines is at the Baranof Hotel. Are you letting the Dandelions get the best of you? Use Scotts Weed and Feed to get rid of the pests. Enthusiastically recommended by the Juneau Garden Club. Just ar- rived at Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Inc. 41-4t FOUND—monogrammed gold tie clasp. Owner may have same by identifying it and paying for this ad. Call at Empire office. CIVILIAN DEFENSE FOR ALASKA LAID OUT IN CONFERENCE The Korean war must be viewed oy Alaska’s civil population with “utmost gravity,” Gov. Ernest Gruening warned today ‘upon re- turn from Anchorage where he conferred with military leaders on plans for forming civilian defens® lines for the Territory. The Anchorage and Fairbanks areas must be considered first in any plans involving non-combat- ant activities in case of an emer- sency, the governor said because hose points would ke under severe strain if fighting broke out in the north. The governor met with some 20 eaders of military forces, the com- missioner of health, the highway Jatrol chief, the Alaska Railroad aead, the mayor of Anchorage, and other leaders who would be called Jpon to act in concert regarding sivilians in event 6f trouble. As soon as plans for the Interior we cemented, each community in Southeast Alaska and other points vill be called upon to form a plan of action, the governor said. The mayor, police chief, fire *hief, and doctors of each town %ill be asked to get together to make preliminary plans on what {0 do if the need arises. Hos- pital patients and women and chil- dren will have first priority in case a move must be made away from an attacked area. Col. Joseph D. Alexander, acting adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, has been appoint- ed by the governor to direct civ- .lian deiense. Dr. C. Earl Albrecht is in charge of medical matters, considered highly important be- cause of the possibility, the gov- ernor stressed, of radiological war- fare. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1950 | FOR SALE i OLD establisned Juneau business. | Women’s lines. High income. Current and past books available to accredited buyer. Price based only on inventory and fixtures. DUPLEX: Very 1uxurlous owners apartment, with $75.00 per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- 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, 3 BEDROOM year round home lo- cated Eagle River road near (Shrine Island. Very large living room with stone fireplace. All modern conveniences. 3% acres landscaped and gardens. William Winn-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit sureau JUNEAU'S fastest growing realty company—no sidelines; we work hard to earn our 5% commissions. LIST with us today! N JUNEAU—a lovely 3 bd. home with fireplace, garage, large yard with fence, best neighborhood. Completely and beautifully fur- nished. $16,500, $6,000 handles. IN JUNEAU—three beautiful bed- rooms, best neighborhood. Un- furhished. $16,000. £ IN JUNEAU—two houses best neighborhood, 3 kd. furn .in one, two apts. in other furn. $12,000 for both properties, IN JUNEAU—close in, 2 bd. beau- tifully furn., $8400 for quick sale. Not on hill, good neighborhood. See this in a hurry. IN JUNEAU-—3 bd. furn., Star Hill, $5800. 1IN JUNEAU-2 bd. furn., 324 Will- l oughby, $1900. ({HIGHWAY—2 mi. cleared bldg. lot, { $1500. ' {HIGHWAY—2% mi. 2 bd. unfurn, very large rooms, view, over $2000, new elec. equipment. $11,000. LCOP ROAD—Maier Ranch 110%} ! acres pat., large 3 bd. house, furn, ' i 30 x 30 concrete basement, Landj | tion. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition, FRITZ COVE. Three bearooms, ) { excellent bldg.—solid glacial de- posit, patches small trees border-" { ing Mendenhall River. $12,600. AUK BAY REC. AREA—2 bd. pan- eled, fireplace, modern kitchen and bath, basement, second houss suitable 2nd family. $8,000. WEST JUNEAU—2 bd. fireplace, 2': acres, $5700. { WEST JUNEAU—con. bsmt., 1 acre 1 pat. $2900. IN DOUGLAS—2 bd., new, unfurn. $7900. IN DOUGLAS—3 bd., double yard, new kitchen, just redecorated, view, $7800. IN DOUGLAS—2 bd. double lot with gardens and creek. Furn. $5500. CHANNEL BOULEVARD (formerlys Douglas Road) a very good buy near the Ski Trail. 3-5 bed- rooms, 1 finished 2nd floor un- fin. 25 x 30 concrete basement, 30 ft. living room. Unfurn. $10,000. TWO TRAILERS—$1,000 and $630. NEW 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. PETEE WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 USED CARS 1947 green Buick conve}uble: phone Red 600. 41-4t 1937 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. PAINT now! Call Ralph 2. Tref- fers after 5 pm. for tree esti- mate, Phone 996 33-tf TO EXCHANGE: One dble-hulled 24’ speedboat Garwood design for outboard boat and motor about 15 ft. Write Empire C 10. 42-3t WANTED clean-up work, business establishments, Phone Black 990. k. 40-1mo ESTABLISHED Oregon headwear and mitten concern requires ex- perienced salesman in Alaska;, state age, experience, references. Write Box 99 % Empire. 39-6t HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. James K. Darwin and John J. Schnabel were admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Thefe were no dismissals. Discharged from the Government Hospital was Clarence Sutton of Sitka. FIREPLACE WOOD—$20.00 a cord ! delivered. Phone 333. 29-1mo ‘