The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX 59 ARRIVE, 41 LEAVE: BY ALASKA COASTAL Alaska Con.sml Wednesday carried 100 passengers between Juneau and other points in Southeast Alaska. Fifty-nine arrived in Juneau while 41 were teken from here. Here from Haines yesterday were David Sperl, Mrs. Walter Sperl, Dennis Sperl, Moretta Sperl, Don- ald Sperl, Walter Sperl, miller, Blanche Ellengen, Clarence Mattson, Mrs. J. A. Nafier, Frani Shepherd and Stanford Spendlove. From Tulsequah were Robert Lockwood, Felix Quinn, M. Yaskan, Thomas Emery, L. F. Soon, Jack Jensen, Teodor Steckov, Cherry, Alex McKinnon, Peter drews, John Sully, A. Johnson, Maidment, Metro Oythiu Thomas McManus From Pelican: Blanche Bangle, b John Rughich, Bjorn Thorkilsen, H. S. Fineberg, T. P. Hansen, | Charles Sumdum; from Hoonah: Mrs. Bill Ross; from Skagw: Londahl and J. H. Milliga Petersburg: Mr. Bolerg; from Sitka: Lydia Tilson, Tom Smith, Louise Toorvie, R. Milchir, H. K. L. F. Blake. From Tenake: Wyers Jensen; from Hood Bay: James, John Octack, W. Peterson William Kushuk; from Baranof: Joe Cortber; from Hawk Jarlitos, Susie Erig, Tom from Fish Bay: Kurt Sor- | enson, Wallace Westfall. | From Ketchikan: Lt. W. E. Hinds, Oven Beady | Chris Wyller; from Angoon: Wil- | liam John and from Todd: William Riddle. Going to Sitka from Juneau were H. R. Simonds, William C.. Riach, Mrs. Riach, Russ Warfel, D. G. Yeager, phy, Pearl Berg, Jim Clair and in- fant, Gibson Young, T. Emernoff; to Petersburgh: E. L. Hursley, Alice Hursley; for Hawk Inlet: | Metts For Haines were: Mrs. Childers, Mrs. Himsaker, T. D. Hockman, Mrs. Hockman, Mrs. S. McKechnie and Gary Graham; for Fish Bay: W. Westfall; to Hood Bay: Francis Nute; to Tenakee: T. P. Hansen, | Clarence Reynolds, Dolores Addle- man, Ann en. Leaving for Taku Lodge: | Forbes, Herb Yotae; to Wrangell Allen Ritch: to Hoonah: Sophie Tarr; to Pelican: Kflrl Laatikainen; SHAFFER’S 49-FPhone-13 SANITAR MEAT CO. Meat at Iis Best — ai Lower Prices FREE DFLIVERY Lol e R A A Prices Good Friday and Saturday Flights Airlines made hy A H A'hi Farm Fresh - Cut-Up FRECASSEE CHICKENS Ih. 53¢ Farm Fresh - ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 6 B¢ Rhode Island Red ROASTING PULLETS ik Sammy | Conrad; “For Better Appearance” CALL Eastern Grade A s g ast ork Ro Ib. £ 5« Choice Steer Beef Carl Hein- | Mrs. ) Simonds, | Inlei: | Robert } THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA for Ketchikan: Johnson, R. M. Schefner, Lt. W. Hinds; for Tulsequah: G. Harrison, e, John Halat, John Cun- 1 5 nnglu\m 'lEAGUE HEAD FiNDS - VACATION IN ALASKA JUST MORE BUSINESS - Though ‘dw, Irene Sweeney and her sister, Mrs. M. F. Noack of Ar- | i aingham k! | lington, Minnesota, have been trav-| gne's eling through Alaska on a vacation trip, much of their time has been spent in the interests of the League of Women Voters of which Miss jon the national staff with head- | ,'}\mx(m.\ in Washington, D.C. The League was the idea of Car- rie Chapman Catt who was at the ‘;hu.m of the women's suffrage moye- ment. When women were granted the vote with the adoption of the 19th amendment, Mrs. Cati gstab- tlished the League with the idea of helping women to use their vote in- elligently. Avowed purpose is to get more n and women to Kknow more about what is going on in their| ! overnment, to inform the individual {50 he ma are ment and act toward ernment. better gov- “Vote as you please, but please vote,” is a slogan of the League of { Women Voters, Miss Sweeney said in an interview before her depar- ture for the south Sunday night. 1 “Another thing we tell people is 1 to take a good look at the tax bill. !“You pay the taxes, you call the| tune’ is advice we give our mem- bers,” Miss Sweeney said. Miss Sweeney has been active in | A. T. Griffin, W. G M\xr-! he League for 17 years. Her interest | Sitka began while she was still in college | ind after running a weekly news- ! paper in her home town of Arling- | James | ton, she went into League work on | and Helen Ruth Yaw. | the staff of the group in St. Paul, then in Indianapolis and on the at the start of World War II. Miss Sweeney was Major Sweeney during the war in the headquarters of the 7th Service Command and her work in administration pre- pared her for her position on the national staff of the League { Women Voters. Both Miss Sweeney and Mrs. Noack are following the advice to club members to become informed of issues of the day. know about Alaska, after their trip of several weeks to Anchorage, to Mt. McKinley Park, Fairbanks, over the highway to Valdez, it will not {be because they did not ask ques- } tions. The Anchorage chapter of ' League of Women Voters ple: Miss Sweeney. The chapter was only started in April and now has more than 90 members. Mrs. Evangeline Atwood is President, & sIn Juneau, Miss Sweeney ' a@id- ressed- the League at the Governor’s House under the sponsprship of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, head of the leeal group. Many women, now active in poli- ties first became interested in gov- ernment through the League, Miss 3weency said, and gave as examples i ! i he | Don Kobferowski, B. | about his govern- | If there is anything they don’t| 4 | Coast Airlines. Chuck Roast Center Cut Ib. §9¢ Hormel's - Lean Picnic Hams Ib. 53¢ SLICED BACON Ib. 55¢ Fresh Ground — Lean ome Made PORE SAUSAGE b. £9¢ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and {Mrs. Robert Taft, both League members. arc . political candidates are not | { supposed to be League officers, i\dxs, Sweeney said, as it is part of the club’s policy to be impartial and non-partisan in politics. Miss Sweeney has travele through thirty states this year, set- ting up new leagues and explain- ing the purpose of the national TRIANGLE CLEANERS | e——— e PTeent national program of the Just try your men on tensdcix‘".o juicy Spinach as packed by the famous people. No bother with trimming, or wash= ing, or leaf plucking. Just open the can, heat, and serve with lemon quarters or but- ter. It's the best spinach you or they ; ever tasted - try it and see. \\ /// P— Another S & W Fine Food. Grocers who know agree: S quality is so much better” Grocers all over the country have )udged for themselves, from com- parisons made right in their own stores. They have seen us open and com- pare S&W products with any other brand on their shelves. From their own experience, they have judged S&W Quality best, every time. SaW FINE FOODS. .. “so much better” DR O T Women whose husbands | League of Women Voters has as one of its principal issues & more | | full use of the United Nations for | peace and for expansion of world| trade and international economic | development. A continued analysis, of the federal budget and support such fiscal measures as make for | stable and expanding domestic | economy and reprganization mea- sures to improve administrative ef- ey in the development and of natural resources are other matters on which the League will concentrate during the next two years We believe that politics is every- business, that participation in | politics should be active and not by defat said the segretary who proves her point by her own great | | interest in the United Nations and | of Herbert ls\\eene‘. is organizational secretary the possibilities it offers for world | peace Both of the visitors like Alaska well enough to want to come back. I may start a newspaper in Alaska myself,” Miss Sweeney told The | Empire’s reporter. | When that will be, Miss Sweeney couldn’t say, just now she is busy with 93,000 members of the League of Women Voters, belonging to 734 | clubs in 41 states, Washington, D C Hawali and Alaska. JUNEAU AND SITKA STUDENTS WIN WSC SCHOLASTIC HONORS -2 Five Alaska students are among those listed for superior scholastic achievement during the 1950 spring semester, according to word received | by The Empire from Washmflwn‘ | State College at Pullman, Washing- ton Three of the outstanding students | are from Juneau and two from | They are, from Juneau: | Rdath Eileen Dawes, Patricia Ann | ‘Oak(\ and William J. Schmitz, land from Sitka: Lydia Ann Tilson | | The college reported that 940 spring semester undergraduates, or | state staff of Indiana, Here she was | 18 Percent of its student body made| Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf the high mark. Previous ali-time high was in 1943-44 when 186 achieved the accomplishment. Others on the honor roll are from | various western states and several from as far east as New Jersey. " CANNERY EXECUTIVES PREPARE FOR SEASON A number of salmon cnnnery} executives have arrived in Juneau to ‘ prepare for the season which will ! open August 15. | Among them is Nick Bez, presi- | |dent of Columbia Packers Assocla-l tion, P. E. Harris Company, Inc., Todd Packing Company and West Bez arrived from Seattle yester- ay by Pan American, bringing his | brother, Duje Bez, on his first trip to Alaska. Indeed, he still is on his | first trip to the United States, hav- | ing just arrived from Yugoslavia. " Both went. today to Hawk Inlet| ' with’ Don Davis, Harris Company | vice president and general manager. | Davis is just. back from False Pass, where "1950 operations have been | completed: He reports a fair season. | T. Conrad, superintendent of | Harris operations at Hawk Inlet came here to employ local help be- fore. the season opens. John T. Tenneson of Seattle, | president of the Execursion Inlet company, arrived = yesterday by | Cnmlng here earlier this week 4| Was Stanley Tarrant -of Belling- | ham, general manager of the Pa- cific American Fisheries, who says is company hopes for a run that ileague to those already established. :Lcl:ednl::zv an earlier opening than | LYNDE FALES 0 STUDY { & AT NEW YORK SCHOOLS Mks Lynde Falas, lor two yms health education technician for vis- ual - aids with the Alaska Depart- ment of Health, will leave Juneau \tomorrow for New York City. Miss Fales plans to attend Col- umbia University and New York University, studying public health and motion picture production. Before coming to Juneau, she | was with the U. S. Office of Edu- s;ation in Washington, D. C. In Juneau she was a member of the ‘League of Women Voters and |4he Juneau Singers. MISS HARRIET PE! ELL IS NEW RESIDENT OF ALASKA Miss Harriet Penwell so enjoyed: her vacation trip to Alaska last year that she is back here to be |a permanent resident. Miss Penwell arrived in Juneau on the Baxanof Tuesday to be ad- | ministrative assistant in the office | of Miss Lofs Jund in the Territor- jal Health Department. Like all new arrivals in towh, Miss Penwell is apartment hunting. IMPORTANT NOTICE Due to lack of cooperation in returning empty milk bottles, we are forcad to begin 10c bottle de- posit tomorrow. Juneau Dairies, Inc. 71-1t At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters, Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL NIGHT. 71-28 |85 COfiflTIbN halibut, seiver | WILL trade, sel: or lease estab- | IGHEWAY nome, Mile 16, ‘MISSMM BOAT | Juneau -yesterday evening, on a tour THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 FOR SALE Phones 676" and 207 and troller, fully equipped w1thlm£: Don C. Foster home at Aukj gurdy agd. gear. Call Black 120.; Bay—completely furnished, acre Boat “Dgfiance” can be seen at‘ land, excellent water system year Hloat 1, sfnall Boat Hnrbor 69- 5!1 round, 2-car garage, large new — deep-freeze, new large refriger- | ator, wall-to-wall carpeting, com- plete cement basement, furnace, VING CHAIB., almost new, go view, immediate oeccupancy. platform rocker $20.00; walnut |SHOP-cut weather-proof cedar sid- dresser, $40. Floor lamp, baby ing, cement foundation, spun carriage. Call Black 900. 71-2t| 8lass and kinsul insulated, hard ST S Ty wood floors, gavages, . furnaces, AQUAR!AM wmplebe with .argtl electrically .equipped, FHA finan- gssortment of tropical fish. Ph.‘ cing, West . Juneau. Priced 634. l $13,500 and $17,500 net to owner, Make offer, Both 3 bed SACIFIC OIL RANGE, complete, Make of cOrs ith hot water coils and tank, v TR X i e 1 i $100. Phone 463 Douglas, 70-tf | SAFE—$1650 fully cquinged FOR SALE 3150 11-6t ion, Call 262, Sgt. Nichols. $mall Boat Harbor, long lease, good money maker. Terms. PIPER, Super Cruiser, manufac- tured Nov. 1946, 270 hours total time, always hangered and waxed, ike new. $1550 cash. Dale B, Robinson, % C.A.A. Yakutat, Al- aska. 569-3t Douglas also 1939 Chevrolet car. 1 bedroom, garage, 1': lots, views furnished ete. 34300 unfurnished or $5100 fur- nished 2 bedroom, Douglas. FERMS-TERMS—3-bedroom home Douglas, completely furnished, cement basement, furnace, refrig., wash. machine etc. SEVERAL homes on Highway asd one beautiful beach home on Lena's Cove, $700 down handles lovely home with 5 acres pat. land on Glacier, LARGE bldg. with garage, 2-bdr.! apt. upstairs, store space on main modations for twelve or more, floor. Completely furnished. § completely furnished. Excellentl;(;(mu buys 2-bdr: ‘hame -complétely: hunting and fishing area—alsol furnished: near schook- w Fed! wonderful opportunity for trapper ! Bidg, and family. Excellent trapping. \LOTS owned by Mrs, m Crioss, Prefer to trade for fishing orf jots owned by Mrs. Hansen ac- trolling boat—or what have yon‘?l ross frem' Sprueé lockers: Sriti Address Yerries Creek Lodge; ] Bldg. in Douglag ,w Ao by g § Mile 1240 Alcan Highwoy. 66-12t o 'MURPHY & HIIIPIY REALTORS: — AWWS Phone 676 over fi'rst ational Bahk } SUBVRBAN FROPERTY FISHERMAN'S HAVEN--2 bedroom, home, fully ‘eqfiipped boat shop, marine ways, year round water power—no light 'bills,” vegetable gardens, good fishing, 5 acres pat., ideal for fisherman' or boat repairman. ~ Past Thane. BUILDING LOTS at Auke Bay Auke Lake, 'Pritz' @ove Road. Beach, vicw or privaey. 50 - ft. frontege 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--¥hone 891 % Fritz Cove Rd. ur 123 Front S SLECTRIC RANGE, warming oven, timer clock, deep well cooker, $75 Ph. 496. 68-3t AP BOX .acer—Jay Bird IL 66-4t Call 682. SOCKER puppies, 5 weeks, sonable. Ph. Green 135. Rea- 66-t1 l | lished Roadhouse with accom- OT 60 » 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski OUPLEX HOUSE, 10th and D. SLs. Income property. For appoint- ment phone Red 212. 63-t{ Make | 62-t1 i i l offer. Ph. 707 MISCELLANEW SUARANTEED Realistic 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 Depglgplng-l'rhuu-l:nhrnn. Artisis’ Paints and Materialy Blno Printing - Photostats S HERE OR TOUR OF " SOUTHEAST ALASKA 'lfiw 4M4f00_t,,m)uionary boat of | the Apostolic Faith Church.of Port- land, . Ore,. the “Lower ' Light,” docked at, the small boat harbor in FOUND—pair of glasses in case. Owner raay have—identify at the | Empire office. ot FOR SALE 38 ft. cruiser, sleeps 6' Chrysler motor, 2% to 1 reduction, suitable of the ‘Pacific Northwest and the for hunting, fishing parties or Southeast Alaska coast. 3500 down. buys $2:500. home inf LOST AND FOUND | | The ship, which 'left Tacoma on July 24, has 'beén calling at the towhis and cities along the coast holding servives = at: -the various centers. Theére are nineteen persons aboard the vessel, all. members . of the church, “The: boat " is skippered by R. R. Crawfard. Others are-Mendel | Riges, second mate; Rev. Robert J. Lieby; Reule Green, engineer; Ivan Wilspn, radio. techniican; Fred Lip- pert, carpenter; Alba Green, main- .| tenance; Max Hansen, bosun; Ada Lane, chef; Viilla Lieby, Sylvia Hiatt, Agnes FEkelund, assistant cooks; seamen Dan Ekelund and Walter Smith and Arthur Hiatt, painter and Bill Hiatt, cabin boy. "' This is the first trip to Alaska the ship has made in the missionary serviee; It' was previously a military crasH Tescue boat and has also been used as a charter boat to Alaska. '“The Tower 'Light will remain in Jnnetu ‘untit’ Fridey morning. Plans Sitka and Skag- Bhere August 11. The ship WilF thén-return south and "will Be'ifi’ Portlind again by Labor DRy, - : The members of the group made & 'trip to' Mendenhall Glacier this aftepnoon’ and if time permits will also visit the'Ferritorial Museum. It is alfo planped. to visit Taku on leaving here. IMPORTANT NOTICE Due to lack of cooperation in returning empty -milk bottles, we are forced to begin 10c bottle de- posit ' tomorrow. Junéau Dairies Inc, -1t Patrick-Duluth Co. Manufacturers of the famous Big- ger than Weather Woolens for chil- dren and adults. Quality garments at lower ‘prices has built our nation wide reputation. Call Blue 450, Don McMullin. 71-3t At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters, Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken and Chinese Dishes. OPEN. ALL NIGHT. -2t Close out Special Imported China, % off. .The Nugget Shop. -2t living. Price reduced for quick sale. Phone chny, Auk Bay Store. 61-tf VACUUM CLEANER, $25.00; show case, $25.00; canary cage, $2.00; vacuum cleaner, $15.00. - 1700 Gla- cier Highway. 59-tf CRESENT Apartments. , Call 12:’ “Northwind.” | Phone 13-t5 CRUISER Blue 809. —_ HOUSE and 2 lots, on corner op- posite Government School Doug- las, 47-6t SEVERAL Large and ‘Smau Dia- SHOE REPAIR machinery and, equipment. See First Nationa! * Bank. 34 SMALL house, 523 4th St. ~Lot 50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call ‘Red 153 after 5 pm. 522-4t LENA Cove, furnished cabin, run-. ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278 29-t1 —_— e 30AT “Vallant”, halibut and troll- ing gear. See F. 8. Epperson .0 call Black 895. 18-t1 _— 6 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four Will take late ‘model ‘auto o trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS. 25+t JHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. 1 year old, 100 hours; inquire Bud’s Bar. 31t FOR RENT : BEDROOM house to, party buying furniture, $500. Inctuding stoves, | davenport, refrigerator. Write PO Box 1984, Juneau. 71-3t SPACE for store or offices. George Brother’s Bldg. 63-tf | - - FORSALE - ‘1 Bedroom, fm*nlsh.d.— Olsey Shat- tuck district, large yard with gar- den. $6800. 4 BEDROOMS-—3 baths, 2 fire- places, large living room, dining room, monel metal kitchen. Bed- room and bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second. Recreation room in basement comverted into 1 bedroom apt. with bath and fireplace. Com- pletely furnished. Large yard garage. BExcellent condition. Lo- cated on 7th. Street wit: fine channel - view. Eeason’::de price Terms, VIEW LOT on 7th.Streot. DUPLEX: Very luxurious owmers apartment, with $75.00 per month rental unit. Both (apartments completely furnished. @ood: loga- tion. View. G.E. automatie fur~ nace in top condition. RITZ COVE. Three bedrooms. Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen, Base- ment. 3% acres cleared patented ground. Large commerclal gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- iVIIfliam Winn-Phone 234 | office 1n Alaska Creai ssureau JUNEAU 8 I'EADLRG m:coa —more than TWICE as many ll.st- & ngs a5 'ANY “PWO “Sther ‘agencies, 'LEASE with 'oftign to buy 2 bed- + room. Rt , large yard, bnse- “ment. $5500. ] NEW-Listing - 2 bed furni, bsmt., mfl new’ roof, hot water heat, stove, ‘refrig., neéw chrome kitchen - tabls 4 chairs. ' Best meighborhood- near Gov.- Mfl)slon o steps.” 799450, I NEW-Listing ' 4 ‘bed, ' large" ng- roomy, - bsmt, 'very large yard, gardens, ‘doyble ‘garage;’ 4 - acres, 4 360: ft..ubeach, “also both sides 1 Glacier Hwy:, - cleared: blag lots, Ir all for $29,000., NEW-Listing '3 bed mmm wall, directly' “atress Juneau Harbor. "$5500. NEW-Listing: Atk Bay water front- age 2 bed, 6x14 Thermopane win- dows-across view side, néw studio couch; ‘Hollywood bed, new bath- rcom, cone. bsms. $6500. NEW-Listing ‘twe Bayview : prefabs near ski trail;-all hardwood floors, ‘3-bedrcoms each,’ garage. $14,000. and $18,000. Larger has flreplace. utility roemy, furnace, BEHRENDS AVE-two houus fue- nished or bare, Both good qualiy, $15,000 'and - $17,000. NEW-Listing DUPLEX, {umhheQ l guaranteed very best quality bwg. ‘two 1-bed apts. ' $17,000 | TWENTY-ONE OTHER: mmcap L $1900 ‘to '$85,000, ncluges > i 1 No. 3 Klein Bidg. '40 FORD coupe, perfect body ana mechanical condition. Phone 446. e 1941 FORD J%-ton panel ' truek. Good condition, new tires.. Make an offer, Douglas 362. 69-3t AT TR R N T /TR L '46 IN’X'ERNATIONAL pickup v.ruck Phone 416. 1940 INTERNATIONAL plckup truck. See Chas. Warner Co, 622 1947. FORD V8 club coupe, radl and heater. 1948, BUICK . Roadmaster sedan~ nette, Tow mileage, R. W. COWLING CO. ~WANTED 'OFFICE WORK . hy. . experienced. lady. Bookkeeping and general office work. Ph. Black 583. 71-2¢ IGIENT clerk-stenographer; apr. ply at the personnel office Coast Guard Bldg. -2t WANTED home nursing or “house- keeping for ope or two adults Box 1859 Juneau. u-.g COUPLE to share expense on Al- can Highway—Juneau to Great Falls. Empire C-1224. 8-t WANTED TO RENT: ' Bachelor's cnbln cottage or small npwtmenl. Reliable, sober, single, will llw property good care. ~Address Post Office ‘Box 2044—Juneay.. 68-4¢ (O ST P SRSAVARY A0 i WANTED to trade for 30 ft trollér. - 1 tractor and trailer, 1942 model in good condition. Ideal for lotig distance hauling. Box 69 Haines, Alagka. 6a-tr WANTED—dresser or chest ' of drawers. Ph. Douglas 765. 60-3¢ DRESSMAKING and alterations. Phone Red 632. 46-tf | | FURNISHED. light housekeeping rooms for women. Close in. 326 Second St. 63-tf e ey e STEAMYTATED Rooms, weekly o1 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tt e s WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent. Anderson Plano Shop. Ph. 143. WAITRESS at, Bercy’s Oate, 45-th m Call Ralph 2. fers after 5. p.m. for Jm esti- mate, Phon! fl s XY ) g o There are. 333 Amerlun-hd'lt electron. micrdscopes in use. ! out'the warld. e