The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO Vofers Go To Polls In States (Centinued Ivom Page One) White. White, who first s 40, te over as govern g Wright, who could n 1 himself Demo-GOP Fight Jersey Democ ghting Republi rcement issue crime iny the full memb nd 11 of the The spec clection the Le 21 Stat 1 House ¢ in GOP 1 k; ntest 185 | rship of e of lis, De- 1geport, perhap. campnizn has Lee hat in Boston — conducted a he did not ames Mic Curle; “campaign” whic h once maKe an appes to the voters since the pri si. weeks ag Mayor John B 3, then ran 31,000 vote 77-year-old Cur X nake him a strong favorite for re ction. Boston elections are nor rtisan; both Hynes and Democrats. Baranof Arrives From Sealtle Early Tuesday The Baranof arrived from Seattle | scheduled late 18 pas- today at 7 am. and is to leave for westward this afternoon. There were ports ahead of 1ough to Curle; n e I al Hynes, £ ) g ¥ sengers arriving in Juneau includ- from Seattl Keichinan, one from five from Petersburg. No passen are scheduled to leave for the wes ward. ing five Arriving from Seattle were: Osc O. Dykes, Mangan, A. S. Thompson and S. Waitzfelder. From Ketchikan: Arthur Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kane and the daughter K Mrs. Joe Manga Carl Jacobson. Mrs, Alice, Mrs. From Wrangell: From Petersburs Clemons and daughter main Gross, Mr. and Nelson Za Juneau Drug Co. Phene 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly seven from ar H. Neil Graham, J. M. L.| Adams, | ir n, | Mrs. Rose McMullen, M. E. Monagle. | Betty 1= Elmger Awamng 3 Weddmg ‘A‘hl i % Actrese Ava Gardner and cro station in New York after filed =n appiication for a ma SEATTLE—A 10 has been approved for 200 Fairbanks Jhotel and restaurant employees. Ac- tion was taken by the Regional Wage Stabilization Board. WASHINGTON — The Treasury Department says that through Nov. 1 it has mailed out 4,783,007 checks for the second National Service Life Insurance (NSLI) dividend. The payments to date total $396,568,- 663.91. the Communist world arations are being made for 34th anniversary of the Red olution. Il be a two-day holi- with huge military and workers” les in Mascow's Red square to- 1 day largest tank- new 22-thousand- , is being held by authorities at Beaumont, Texas, lieu of bond, which may be posted today. On its maiden voyage, the el caused $6,000 damage to an il terminal doc world” second series in the present atom tests will probably But observers have drawn conclusions from the sts, ending yes- No two were alike — which that America has developed stageering variety of atomic | A I T TSI D \ bombs for different uses. YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Even if the estate you plan to leave your family is of moderate size, ought to consider life insurance to pro- vide the cash for post mortem taxes and probate and ad- ministration costs. Here are eight good reasons: you 1. It protects the estate. 2. It lessens the necessity of keeping large amounts of cash on hand. 1t simplifies the adminis- tration of the estate, there- by reducing expenses. It enables the executor or administrator to of ta discounts the im- Ities. vantage allowed position of a to avoid pe It may prevent serious loss- es due to the sacrifice property and securities forced sales. It helps to keep the estate intact and thereby inc es the beneficiaries’ chances of receiving the amounts nded for them 1t expedites the settlement distribution of the es- of by and tate. It may relieve ily of months or worry. one's fam- vears of For full information — Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 106 Years of Protection The Republican presidential hope- | ul, Ohio Senator Robert Taft, ca od his campaign into the Demo- | ratic South today for the second ime in a week. Last Tuesday it | s Knoxville, Tennessee. Today s conferring with Alabama Re- »ublicans in Birmingham, and then ¢s on to Biloxi, Mississippi. 1 — | A Navy rocket plane that has' lown 13 miles above the earth has | disclesed in San Antonio, at a medical symposium by the air force. The hotter than boiling water 1d the pilot has to be kept cool Jlane gets and civic leaders ned to a Wash- ce November 13. fed on the necessity crsing essential industry, .u.m'l enemy attack. 1siness, labor 14 Arrive on Pan Am; Bulletins | percent wage | boost and a cost-of-living payment | | and Bertha | carter | Hospllal Noles | try and Jerry White. | Norman Jenson, Martin Holm, Jac THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Final Rites for ‘ Pefe Hammer fo Be Wedensday Funeral services for Pete Ham- mer will be held on Wednesday at 2 pm. in the Chapel of the Carter Mortuary. Major Eric Newbould of the Salvation Army will officiate at the final rites and interment will be in the Pioneers plot at the Evergreen Cemetery. Ernest Ehler will present vocal selections. Members of the Pioneers of Al- aska, Igloo No. 6 and the Deep Sea Fishermen’s Union will act as pall- bearers and they will be Milten Nyman, Alcert Peterson, Harold Swanson, Antone Wallen, Ed Jacob- ‘\ntl Karl Ashenbrenner. . Hammer passed away on Sat- \mI ._\ in St. Ann's Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mary and one , son, Arild Hammer Jr., who is serv- ing aboard the USCG Ice Breaker North Wind, and a granddaughter, Angeline of Seattle. Relatives living in Norway include a brother, Ivar . 1 Hammer and two sisters. Another : | sister, Mrs. Hanna Frederickson re- | side hicago. Kk Sinatra leave Pennsylvania | st TUESDAY, Kiwanis Official Pleased with Local Clu . William S. Wilson of Fair- | . Lt. Gov. of the vukon-alaska | REAL ESTATE of Kiwanis clubs spoke at | 1 | REAL ESTATE | NOVEMBER 6, 1951 TCLRSSIFIED ADVERTISING BEAL ESTATE r meeting of the local club | the Baranof Hotel ls evening. 1 the Junean membe pleased with the pro- the local group, especially youth s such as , and istance to under- nm iren. | t Kiwanis now had 1 33,000 clubs which had | nbe! of more than rtments—good ome will and 7 . High ir stores ay 5 of S the from present F!SH BUYING stat west coast near Petersbu pxn',:vvt) includes a general mer- , liquor store, res- postoffice, Union 1.ag C , boats, SCO and a d thre « 1 residential house. The stat just finished a good season a is in excellent condition. It ¥ netted enough in a single to re-pay the entirc p price, Terr are available to person experienced in' ing. A trade for a would be consis be good. BEDROOM furn: Douglas. Full basement. Ton ron- dition. Sale price of $10,00. Should meet either I'HA or veterans ap- ith eged 200,000, H ttle todaj I'her be no regular We ay lunchcon this week, ieduled to leave for Se- ednes- 7 Vohmieflvs, 13 induciees {rom SE Alaska 6o lo Avmy a o e | Relaxation for ‘Unloading Class A Explesives Class A explosives in 50-ton lots jare now being unloaded at the Army dock in Seward and an in- crease in the amounts unloaded at Roy | Valdez have been increased, accord- .|ing to U. S. Coast Guard head- quarters here. Francis ‘McCrory. This relaxation has come about E. H. Be 1s a change in the attitude of a | merchant marine and fisheries Con- | gressional subcommittee, it was ex- | plained. The committee said that Irenc|in the cases of Alaska and Hawaii R.|there “nced not be a strict regard for the American Table of Distan- J. Burman, Evelyn and ' ces” which provides for the amounts Stanley mlin and two children,|cf explosives that m: safely be Mr. and Mrs, Covl Bartell. | unloaded in the vicinity of popula- To Ketchikan: S. Gibson, tion centers. Johnson. This rela {in effect terminates February 11952, headquarters said. Seward, which is new permitted to handle Class A explosives 50 tons per handling at the Army dock, was previously allowed none. The amounts permitted at the Valdez Dock Co., wharf. have been 18 Fly South Monday Thirly-two passengers traveled in and out ¢ Jupeau Monday with 14| arrivals, 16 Seattle-bound and two to an. From Seattle: Hartie Moser, Shane, John Tuttle, John White, R W. Slater. From Annette: From Fairbanks Browy, George Murr Herbert Smith G. Whittica, » O'Flanagan, Mr G. Wertimin, M. Huckaby, L. G. Howard, To Ses Medley, B M. Malcol Elmer ation of regulations now 15, Haines Cutoff Now Definitely Closed Word was Frank Metcalf, territo engineer, that the Haines is definitely closed to traffic. Snows on the pass summmit have made travel hazardous and the Canadian government has put a te across the entrance to the Canadian section of the road. The Territory will still keep the road open 32 miles past Haines. Gov. Gruening, Treasurer Henry Roden and Metcalf were to meet Tuesday afternoon to decide where : to keep the Haines ferry this winter. There will be no more ferry trips until ‘])l:ni‘ today by al highway | Cutoff | jan er been upped from 3,000 to pounds. - The re! any /other pointed out. Sons of Alakans Wounded in Korea received the amounts at the Pacific Am- an Fisheries dock at Valdez have 6,000 not. affect it was ation does " Alaska ports, WASHINGTON, Nov. sons of Alaska residents aré listed by the Defense Department among the Army’s wounded in Korea. The men, on casualty list No. 433 for Korea, were: Pfc. Phillip C. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Clark, Fairbanks. (Box 226). Sgt. Kenneth W. Lawrence, son of Mr .and Mrs. John A. Lawrence, Sitka. (Box 706). Ann's hospital George Gen- Admitted to on Monday were Mrs A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Larry Jackson of Angoon Tuesday morning. The new ar weighed six pounds, four ounces. Discharged from St. Ann's \\ero‘ Robert Stutte and Mrs. Corbett Shipp. Four patients were admitted to 'o vls“ P'eslden' the Government hospital Monday. They were David Andrews, Junvau: THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, Joe Levschakoff, Cordova; Richard | Nov. 6—(®—Government sources to- Segura, Anchorage, and Martinia | day said Dutch Premier Willem Bogeyaktuk, Stebbins. | Drees is expected to visit President = e ‘Trumxm in Washington probably India imported a large quantity in January of next year. The visit of Swiss wajches and clocks, drugs | will be one of a series from Europ- and pharmaceuticals, dyestuffs, pre- | ean heads of governments, and Wwill cious stones, machine tools, leacher,!smass North Atlantic treaty organ- rubber good\ and chemicals. | ization cooperation, the sources said. \"\.\1 You can get . . . . . those handy, useful and much-needed SCRATCIH PADS in assorted colors and sizes at only Bcapound EMPIRE OFFICE fl increased from 6,000 to 12,000 pounds | 6—(P—Two | praisal. BEDROOM. Located in Highlands near new school. Furnished or un- furnished. Hot water plant. Large double yard. Junes zroup to c other tr: issisted b burg. Other Fleek of Doug neth Bowling, quhar, all of Junea son of Mt zecumbe; Choquette of Sitka Other Juneau men reporting are Alexander Stevens, Charlie Cas Charles Anderson, Richard Cloud- man, and From Ket Victor Rose: )mu(;l of Peter, P BELLES CAFE. volunteers were Will n 'William Winn-Phone 23 ACROS Lowell I‘fix- cob Johr and H at $2,000. -12 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats. A CABIN - 2-BDR. home partly 4 man Olsen, | ind Druland Sils- | SEVERAL lots Douglas, | highway and Juneau. \nk | PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit- | ka, Wrangell. .| MURPHY & MURPHY _ ! REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS ‘Phone 678 over First National Bsm Douglas umbe: Walter Jok: Hanse From From Skagway From W and Lee Byrd. Peter: : Thynes. Rober; Bowles. Allan Br ulfl {HELP WANTED-—Alasta Laundry. T58-t1 ]Buiidi_.ngs Fired In First Civil |1 WAITRESS & 1 Fouutain Girl Percy’s Cafe LOST AND FOUND Defense Drill | | PROVIDENCE, R. I), Nov. 6—# | —Several buildir were purposely set afire in parts of Rhode Island LOST—Pair of |to give a touch of reality size 131%3 icountry’s first state-wide ‘TU“!‘ drill since World War II | Some 20,000 persons demonstrated 'to the satisfaction of official ob- | servers that they know their parts jshould Rhode Island 0 an | A-bomb attack. | Several condemned buildings were | i : jon the 22nd day of October, 1951, KA PERSONAL SERVICE iENTS, a Corporation, as Ad- ministrator W.W.A. of the estéte CHRIST A. MARKIKES, De- duly filed its Final Account nd Report and Petition for Dis- tribution, and that a hearing on | discos had kill said Final Account and Report and I his best pullets. The third Petition for Distribution will be held {pet dog was killed by an automo- | before the above entitled Court in bile. the United States Commissioner's i | (Ex-Officio Probate) Court in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Ju- neau, Alaska, on December 26th, 1051, at 2:00 o'clock P.M. of said day, 11l persons are required to then and there appear and pre- sent any objections they may have to said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution, or to the settlement thereof, and to the distribution of the residue of the sets of this estate direct to Mrs. brown shoes | here between and Juneau D 957 de school Call Blue 770. — EMPIRE WANT ADS NOTICE PAY undes WHAT NOW? ELLINGTON, N. S.—(®—Percy Lady Luck deserted ' cc a load of grain and shoulder. Next day he \\' ed, hlm He fell of \muu(‘d I at BEER HE WEST | Frances J. Haniotis, the niece of | deceased, of lezal age, who resides | (33), New York. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd | (SEAL) GORDON GRAY, . . United States Commissioner Judge. By LOUISE SKINNER, Clerk. | Last Publication: Nov. 13, 1951. FLY SEATTLE Large 50-Passenger Planes De Luxe Air Coach Service Alaska's Leading Non-Scheduled Airline Asseociaies Sales Co., inc. 181 South Franklin St. Phone 177 S0, 00 plus tax | SOUTH-BOUND NON-STOP AR TRANSPORT Office Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. | 155-11 LARGE commercial property — 5 COZY 2 bedroom hom heating | BEDROOM, basement, near hos-| completely | furnished, location, good nt view of fine features droom double n home, ar round to Two Hegch cybtas MANY OTH * Bob Druxman-Phone 891 : M. J. HAAS - Associate Junean Street Auke Bay-—Glacier Highway FOR RENT 2 Teant “TWO room steam heated apartment. ,omce‘ Room 14 In Shattuck Bldg.' et from airport, 4 lots. Onei—A with partially completed "““d‘"g‘ow*cz $1,10000 furnished, | garage, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land, | Sflm\ A)» mwms bedrooms, living-room, zawn and bath, on Fritz Cme road, see Brownie the Barbe: Klein 51-tf ! space for rent. building. Phone Black 763 UNFURNISHED one bed-room ap- artments $131.50 and up. Menden- hall Ap:ntmc‘\l heated, Brothers. 8§ e fect. George apartients 943-6t FURNISHED ROOMS, ndmumg bath. Phone 1008 after 5 p.m 940-1 | FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two new | ' PETER WOOD AGERNCY —$58838— ' I:?ACH MONTH—FEACH YEAR ¥ HOMES THAN ‘"Te COMEINED m to list their salea —Peter Wood 1-bdrm. Terms, £3,400 for 1 bdrm hop in basement, new , clean house on steps. Vear St. Ann's Hosp. ement. Ann’s. 3-brdm oom and dining heat, bsmt. $12,- , sinks, cabinets. $8,400, DOUGLAS HOUSE with concrete bsmt, 100x100 lot, view, near school $6,500. NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished, garage, next to school. $7,850. LIVE ON YACHT | BUILT in 1946 and appraised $13,- ) | 950-18t | 1000 square ! 949-tf | CHICKEN RANCH—Shores 40-acre Call | i 000 then, the VETERAN, a roomy cruiser-yacht, sleeps 3, wonderful hunting and fishing boat. Details upon request. $7,500. CHICKEN RANCH—Shores 5-acre farm 7 mi Glacier Highway. Small warm house, can be.added onto. Garage. Concrete-floored chicken house 20x116. Acre: subdividing, ad view $9,500. lots. farm i cle: 13 mi Gi er Hwy. 1 acre red, small trees on remainder. 3 chicken houses 20x100 each. 40 acres inciudes Dredge Lake turn- off corner. Only $6,000. Terms | NORWAY POINT—Four very large lots with view. Next to Ed Keith- . One or all. $1500 each. buildings at entrance Small Boat | HAINES building lots for investors. Harbor. Across from new schocl, | GLACIER on City bus, one block from Gla- | OFFICE cier and Douglas busses. Wil di- | vide into stores, offices, taurant. bldgs or businesses. Peter Wood, 911. STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold £t 135-t1 AVAILABLE now. Sp:\ce for xes(- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | aurant or other pusiness. s, wceklyici Colonial Rooms. 69-d | piana ror xom Ph. 142 FOR SALE Anderson Piano ¢ USED washing machine specials: 2 EASY spindry washers, excellent condition, over $200 new, $125. On terms. MONTGOMERY-WARD washers, well worth $35, terms. 1 VOSS wringer type, still going strong, only $27.50. You can’t mi on this. 1 SQUARE tub Maytag. A husky for only $47.50. YOUR money back if not satisfied after one week's wash. PARSONS ELECTRIC INC,, Goldstein Bldg. 956-3t 2 type each, | WHO was looking for a used short| wave radio? | 1 Airline six tube console model, it's a hot set and a good buy at $49.50. 1 Sears Roebuck short wave table model, really gets outside and only $37.50. SEVERAL used single speed record players. radio. From $10 to $19.50. PAR- SONS ELECTRIC INC., Goldstein Buldg. 956-3t 4 BURNER electric range in per- fect condition. Breakfast set and four chairs. Bendix clothes dryer, Miscellaneous dolls for Christ- mas. Oblong coffee table. All items in perfect condition. No. 10 Thane. 955-3t Eié(;Ti;IC tnnge—NI—l;;th“Shcn, 953-t1 SEINE boat Vivian June. 48 feet long, 11 foot beam, 4 foot draft, 140 h.p. Chrysler two years old, together with seine and pow skiff. Box. 514, Wrangell, Alaska, 953-t1 ELEVATOR—Complete with motor, switches, automatic stops. Terms, George Brothers, 949-tf PURSE SEINER "Admiralty" 14 by 50 ft. Powered by 165 h.p G.M. Diesel with complete spare parts, including radio telephonc- power skiff and complete hali- but gear with 20 skates. For fu:- ther information, contact owne George James, Angoon, Aiasxx 908- 64 TROLLER “Mischief” for sale $7500.00. Length 39 ft, draft ft., beam 11 ft., 8 ton net-9 ton gross. Facks 12,000 Ibs. Inquire M. C. Kinberg Sr.. Box 434, Sit- ka, Alaska. 834-tf REFRIGERATOR | condition. Contact ectric, 10tk and C. Phons | | now Hook one up to your: Also space for othcr, i i 1 {HCPE'S store space for rent, en- trance to Small Boat Harbor. and res- | KAKE general store, same owner 40 ye AGENCY No. 3 Klein Blde. Tel. #11 D e e e - MISCELLANEQUS PREPARE for the winter, gct that leaky roof fixed and the drafts at doors and windows stopped. It costs plenty to heat Alaska! Remodeling and general house re- pairing. Call 829. 956-6¢ SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd 8t L2 BUB. 793-tf USED CARS FOR SALE—48 Austin sedan, high- est offer or take out-board motor in trade. Phone Green 1002, or contact Dick Frank. 9573t 1941 DODGE mncl truck, 5 almast new tires. Good transportation $150. Baroumes Apt. Douglas. 52-6 e _ FORSALE O 6 e 06 00 00 0 0 o ® FOR SALE — Former home of e ® TINY GLASS. One bedroom. o Large improved yard on Gold e ® Creek off 10th & B. Phone e ® Red 705. 957-5te BLACK LABRADOR puppies, 4 months old. Male $50. Female $40. Write to Wilford C. Ohneck, Box 1706 Ketchikan, Alaska. 56-5¢ * Sulfur was discovered along the Gulf Coast by oil drillers about 1900. AL MAKES - ALL MODELS SPECIAL 1949 PLY \IOUTH Club (,oupe 1948 CHRYSLER' NEW YORKER 4-door Sedan’ o 1950 DODGE 4- (lonr Sedan only HWY lot in town $1850., EW. Sowlmg Co. |, 115 Front Street PHONE 57