SHAFFER'S 4®-Phone-13
SANITARY
MEAT CO.
Neat at Its Best — at Lower Prices
FIS EE DELIVERY
Prices Good Friday and Salurday
Farm Fresh - Cut-Up
ERICASSEE
CIII € K E N S
\b.
Farm Fresh - Oven Ready
ROASTING
CHICKENS
»5
ft. 6*
Rhode Island Red
ROASTING
PELLETS
lb. i9 C
Choice Steer Beef
Chuck Roast
\ Center Cut
i lb. 69‘
3
Hormel's - Lean
i Picnic Hams
I • Hormel's
SLICED BACON
lb- S5‘
Fresh Ground — Lean
ISimne If Bade
FOR it. SAUSAGE
lb. 49<
59 ARRIVE, 41 LEAVE
BY ALASKA COASTAL
Flights made by Alaska Coasta
Airlines Wednesday carried 10(
passengers between Juneau anc
other points in Southeast Alaska
Fifty-nine arrived in Juneau whil<
I 41 were taken from here.
Here from Haines yesterday wen
David Sperl. Mrs. Walter Sperl
Dennis Sperl, Moretta Sperl. Don
ald Sperl. Walter Sperl. Carl Hein
miller, Blanche Ellengen, Clarence
Mattson, Mrs. J. A. Nafier, Fran!
I Shepherd and Stanford Sjrendlove
From Tulsequah were Roberi
Lockwood. Felix Quinn, M. Yaskan
Thomas Emery, L. F. Soon, Jack
Jensen, Teodor Steckov, Herbert
Cherry, Alex McKinnon, Peter An
drews, John Sully, A. Johnson, H
Maidment, Metro Oythiu anc
j Thomas McManus.
From Pelican: Blanche Bangle
John Rughich, Bjorn Thorkilsen
H. S. Fineberg, T. P. Hansen, Mrs
Charles Sumduru; from Hoonah:
Mrs. Bill Ross; from Skagway: Ben
Londahl and J. H. Milligan; fron:
Petersburg: Mr. Bolerg; from Sitka
Lydia Tilson, Tom Smith, Louise
Toorvie. R. Milchir, H. K. Simonds
L. F. Blake.
From Tenaker: OUi Wyers, John
Jensen; from Hood Bay: Ronald
James, John Octack. W. Peterson
j William Kushuk; from Baranof:
Joe Cortber; from Hawk Inlet:
Sammy Jarlitos, Susie Erig, Tom
i Conrad; from Fish Bay: Kurt Sor
I enson, Wallace Westfall.
From Ketchikan: Lt. W. E. Hinds,
! Chris Wyller; from Angoon: Wil
! 11am John and from Todd: William
Riddle.
Going to Sitka from Juneau were
H. R. Simonds, William C. ltiach,
Mrs. Riach, Russ Warfel, D. G,
Yeager, A. T. Griffin, W. G. Mur
phy, Pearl Berg, Jim Clair and in
fant, Gibson Young, T. Emernoff;
to Petersburgh: E. L. Hursley, Alice
Hursley; for Hawk Inlet: James
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 Nielsen.
Leaving for Taku Lodge: Robert
Forbes, Herb Yotae; to Wrangell:
Allen Ritchie; to Hoonah: Sophie
Tarr; to Pelican: Karl Laatikainen;
CLEANERS
t
I for Ketchikan: Don Kobferowski, B
I Johnson, R. M, Schefner, Lt. W
Hinds; for Tulsequah: G. Harrison
T. Meade, John Halat, John Cun
ningham ard Mgs.' Cunningham.
LEAGUE HEAD FfNDS
VACATION iN ALASKA
j JUST MORE BUSINESS
Though Miss Irene Sweeney anc
I her sister, Mrs. M. F. Noack of Ar
1 lington, Minnesota, have been trav
eling through Alaska on a vacatioi;
trip, much of their time has beei:
spent in the interests of the Leagui
of Women Voters of which Mis;
j Sweeney is organizational secretarj
1 on the national staff with head
i quarters in Washington, D C.
I The League was the idea of Car
j rie Chapman Catt who was at the
i head of the women’s suffrage move
I ment. When women were granted
I the vote with the adoption of the
| 19th amendment, Mrs. Catt aslab
i iished the League with the idea ol
| helping women to use their vote in
| '-elligently.
J Avowed purpose is to get more
{men and women to know more
about what is going on in their
! government, to inform the individual
so he may care about his govern
ment and act toward better gov
ernment.
"Vote as you please, but please
vote,” is a slogan of the League of
Women Voters, Miss Sweeney saio
in an interview before her depar
ture for the south Sunday night.
‘’Another thing we tell people is
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
he League for 17 years. Her interest
began while she was still in college
J ind after running a weekly news
! paper in her home town of Arling
ton, she went into League work on
the staff of the group in St. Paul,
ihen in Indianapolis and on the
state staff of Indiana. Here she was
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 of
Women Voters.
| Both Miss Sweeney and Mr.;.
I Noack are following the advice to
I club members to become informed
of issues of the day.
If there is anything they don’t
know about Alaska, after their trip
of several weeks to Anchorage, to
i Mt. McKinley Park, Fairbanks, over
the highway to Valdez, it will not
j be because they did not ask qups
J lions.
The Anchorage chapter of ’ fche
League of Women Voters pleaked
Miss Sweeney. The chapter was only
started in April and now lias more
than 90 members. Mrs. Evangeline
Atwood is President.
In Juneau, Miss Sweeney add
ressed the League at the Governor’s
House under the sponsprship of
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, head of the
local group.
Many women, now active in poli
tics first became interested in gov
ernment through the League, Miss
Sweeney said, and gave as examples
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
] Mrs. Robert Taft, both League
j members. Women whose husbands
| ire political candidates are not
t supposed to be League officers.
Miss Sweeney said, as it is part of
the club’s policy to be impartial and
non-partisan in politics.
Miss Sweeney has traveled
j through thirty states this year, set
I ling up new leagues and explain
j ing the purpose of the national
i league to those already established.
Present national program of the
XM
"/ ^ f
Just try your men on tender,
1uicv Spinach as packed by the famous S & W
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.
Another S & W Fine Foo
_I Grocers who know agree: |__
quality is so much better
Grocers all over the country have
judged 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... “somuch better'
League cf Women Voters has as I
; one of its principal issues a- 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
j ol such fiscal measures as make for
I a stable and expanding domestic1
economy and reprganization mea
sures to improve administrative ef
ficiency in the development and
' use of natural resources are other
matters on which the League will
concentrate during the next two
years.
We believe that politics is every
one's business, that participation in
politics should be active and not by
default,” said the secretary who
proves her point by her own great;
interest in the United Nations and
the possibilities it offers for world
I 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
j couldn’t say, just now she is busy j
with 93,000 members of the League
of Women Voters, belonging to 734
| clubs in 41 states, Washington, DC
| Hawaii and Alaska.
JUNEAU AND SITKA
STUDENTS WIN WSC
SCHOLASTIC HONORS
Five Alaska students are among
those listed for superior scholastic
achievement during the 1950 spring
semester, according to word received
by The Empire from Washington
State College at Pullman, Washing
ton.
Three of the outstanding students !
are from Juneau and two from
Sitka. They are, from Juneau:
; Rdath Eileen Dawes, Patricia Ann
I Oakes, and William J. Schmitz,
and from Sitka: Lydia Ann Tilson
| and Helen Ruth Yaw.
The college reported that 940
; spring semester undergraduates, or
18 percent of its student body made ;
the high mark. Previous all-time
high was in 1943-44 when 18.6
i 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 cannery
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 Associa
tion, P. E. Harris Company, Inc.,
Todd Packing Company and West
Coast Airlines.
Bez arrived from Seattle yester
day 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;
PAA.
Coming here earlier this week
was Stanley Tarrant of Belling
ham, general manager of the Pa
cific American Fisheries, who says
his company hopes for a run that
will allow an earlier opening than
scheduled.
LYNDE PALES TO STUDY
AT HEW YORK SCHOOLS
Mfes Lynde Fales, for two years
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
i and motion picture production.
Before coming to Juneau, she ’
was with the U. S. Office of Edu
ction in Washington, D. C.
In Juneau she was a member of
the League of Women Voters and
i he Jiuneau &,ngers.
MISS HARRIET PEN WELL IS
NEW RESIDENT OF ALASKA
i Miss Harriet Penwell so enjoyed*
| her vacation trip to Alaska last
year tha* she is back here to be
a permanent resident.
Miss Penwell arrived in Juneau
on the Baranof Tuesday to be ad
ministrative assistant in the office
of Miss Lois Jund in the Territor
ial Health Department.
Like all new arrivals in town.
Miss Penwell is apartment hunting.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Due to lack of cooperation in
returning empty milk bottles, we
are forced to begin 10c bottle de
posit tomorrow. Juneau Dairies,
Inc. 71-lt
At tbe COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. 71-2t
FOB SALE
45- C0M&1,&Xti6n halibut, seir.er
and trollsr, fully equipped with
gurdy aqd gear. Call Black 120.
Boat "Defiance" can be seen at
Bloat 1, Small Boat Harbor. 69-5t
PIANO. excellent condition, $150.
Call 282. Sgt. Nichols. 71-6t
<VING CHAIR, almost new. $30;
platform rocker $20.00; walnut
dresser, $40. Floor lamp, baby
carriage. Call Black 900. 71-2t
AQUARIAM, complete with .arge
assortment of tropical fish. Ph.
G34.
PACIFIC OIL RANGE, complete
with hot water coils and tank,
$100. Phone 462 Douglas. 70-tf
PIPER, Super Cruiser, manufac
tured Nov. 1946, 270 hours total
time, always hangered and waxed,
like new. $1550 cash. Dale B.
Robinson, % C.A.A. Yakutat, Al
aska. 569-3t
ELECTRIC RANGE, warming oven,
timer clock, deep well cooker, $75
Ph. 496. G8-3I
-■GAP BOX .acer—Jav Bird II.
Call G82. 66-41
30CKER puppies, 5 weeks. Rea
sonable. Ph. Green 135. 66-tf
WILL trade, seh or lease estab
lished Roadhouse with accom
modations for twelve or more,
completely furnished. Excellent
hunting and fishing area—-also
wonderful opportunity for trapper
and family. Excellent trapping.
Prefer to trade for fishing or
trolling boat—or what have you?
Address Yerncjc Creek Lodge;
Mile 1249. Alcan Highwry. 66-12t
jOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on
Douglas Hi-way between Ski
Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
DUPLEX HOUSE, 10th and D. Sts.
Income property. For appoint
ment,phone Red 212. 63-tf
IIGHWAY home, Mile 18. Make
offer. Ph. 707. 82-tl
MISCELLANEOUS
3UARANTEED 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
Devoloping-Printlng-Eniarging
Artists' Paints and Materials
Blue Printing - Photostat*
MISSIONARY BOAT
IS HERE ON TOUR OF
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
V • 'yr~r-— f
The 104-foot missionary boat of
the iOpostplic Faith Church of Port
land, Ore., the “Lower Light,”
docked at the small boat harbor in
Juneau yesterday evening, on a tour
of the Pacific Northwest and the
Southeast Alaska coast.
The ship, which' left Tacoma on
July 24, has been calling at the
towns and cities along the coast
holding services at the various
centers.
There are nineteen persons aboard
the vessel, all members of the
church. The boat is skippered by
R. R. Crawford. Others are Mendel
Rigg6, second mate; Rev. Robert J.
Lieby; Reule Green, engineer; Ivan
Wilson, radio techniican; Fred Lip
pert, carpenter; Alba Green, main
tenance; Max Hansen, bosun; Ada
Lane, chef; Villa Lieby, Sylvia
Hiatt, Agnes Ekelund, 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
service. It was previously a military
crash rescue boat and has also been
used as a charter boat to Alaska.
The Lower Light will remain in
Juneau until Friday morning. Plans
are to proceed to Sitka and Skag
way and to return here August 11.
The ship Will-then return south and
will be Ml Portland again by Labor
Day.
The members of the group made
a trip to Mendenhall Glacier this
afternoon and if time permits Will
also visit the Territorial Museum. It
is also planned 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. Juneau Dairies
Inc. VI—It
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. 71-2t
Close out Special Imported China,
!4 off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
FOR SALE
Phones 676 and 207
) THE Don C. Foster home at Auk
• Bay—completely furnished, acre
| land, excellent water system year
j round, 2-car garage, large new
deep-freeze, new large refriger
ator, wall-to-wall carpeting, com
plete cement basement, furnace,
view, immediate occupancy.
SHOP-cut weather-proof cedar sld
j ing, cement foundation, spun
glass and kinsul insulated, hard
wood floors, garages, furnaces,
electrically equipped, FHA finan
cing, West Juneau. Priced
$13,500 and $17,500 net to owner.
Make offer. Both 3 bedrooms.
One, fireplace.
JAPE—$1650 fully equipped at
Small Boat Harbor, long lease,
good money maker. Terms.
>500 down buys $2,500 home in
Douglas also 1939 Chevrolet car.
1 bedroom, garage, 11 - lots, view
furnished etc.
'>4300 unfurnished or $5100 fur
nished 2 bedroom, Douglas.
rERMS-TERMS—3-bcdroom home
Douglas, completely furnished,
cement basement, furnace, refrig.,
Wash, machine etc.
SEVERAL homes on Highway aJtd
one beautiful beach home on
Lena’s Cove. $700 down handles
lovely home with 5 acres pat.
! land on Glacier.
LARGE bldgs, with garage, 2-bdr.
apt. upstairs, store space on main
floor. Completely furnished.
iG.OOO buys 2-bdr. home completely
furnished' near school and Fed
Bldg,
| LOTS owned by Mrs. Bess Cross,
lots owned by Mrs. Hansen ac- i
ross frem Spruce' lockers. Smith
Bldg, in Douglas etc. * • i
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — AC^OUN^JAJMTS
Phone 676 over FTrst National Bank ’
hllif HBAi'i PROPERTY
FISHERMAN’S HAVEN—2 bedroom !
home, fuHy equipped boat shop,1
marine ways, year round water i
power—no light bills, vegetable
gardens, good fishing, 5 acres
pat,, ideal for fisherman or boat
repairman. Past Thane. I
BUILDING LOTS at Auke Bay i
Auke Lake, Fritz Gove Road, j
Beach, view or privacy. 50 ft. j
frontage to 5 acres. $600 up
to $2,500. Patented.
COMFORTABLE 3 bedrcom home,!
other buildings, plenty of privacy. I
5 acres patented, Peterson Hill.
ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS
Bob DruxmaO'tfione 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—pair of glasses in case.1
Owner may have—identify at the
Empire office. '■ tf
FOR SALE
38 ft. cruiser, steeps 6; Chrysler
motor, 2 V4 to 1 reduction, suitable
for hunting, fishing parties or
living. Price reduced for quick
sale. Phone Hickey, 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 428
68-tl
CRUISER “Northwind.1’ Phone
Blue 809. 13-tt
HOUSE and 2 lots, on corner op
posite Government School Doug
las. 47-Gt j
SEVERAL Large ana Small Dla j
monds. Perfect stones. Bargain j
prices at the Pirst National I
Bank. 35 u j
SHOE REPAIR machinery and
equipment. See Pirst National
Bank. 93-tl
SMALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is
5Q x 100. Beautiful view. Call
Red 153 after 5 p.m. 522-4t
J5NA Cove, furnished cabin, run
ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278.
29-tl
30AT “Valiant", halibut and troll -
ing gear. See P. a Epperson oi
call Black 895. 18-tl
!6 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four
Will take late model auto or
trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS.
25-tt
CHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. 1 year
old, 100 hours; inquire Bud’s Bar.
31—tf
FOR BENT
BEDROOM house to party buying
furniture, $500. Including stoves,
davenport, refrigerator. Write PO
Box 1984, Juneau. 71-3t
SPACE for store or offices. George
Brother’s Bldg. 63-tf
?URNISHED light housekeeping!
rooms for women. Close in. 326
Second St. 63-tf
STEAMX2ATED Rooms, weekly oi
Monthly. Colonial Rooma. 69tt
WURLITZER Splnit piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143.
FOB SALE
1 Bedroom, furnished, CJasey 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
converted into 1 bedroom apt.
with bath and fireplace. Com
pletely furnished. Large yard
garage. Excellent condition. Lo
cated on 7th- Street with fine
channel view. Reason''.ole price
Terms.
VIEW LOT on 7th Street,
DUPLEX: Very luxurious o-Tiers
apartment, with $75.00 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca- .,
tion. View. G.E. automatic fur
nace 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.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Alaska Credit uureau
JUNEAU’S LEADING REALTOR
more than .TWICE 4s many 11st
,ings as ANY TWO 'Other agencies.
LEASE with Otfftion to buy 2 bed
room furnished, large yard, base
ment. $5500.
NEW-Listmg 2 bed furn., bsmt.,
yard, new roof, hot water heat,
elec, stove, refrig., new chrome
kitchen table 4 chairs. Best
neighborhood wear Gov. Mansion,
no steps. '90450. L • > '■>
NEW-Listmg 4 bed, large living
room, bsmt., very large yard,
gardens, double garage, 4 acres, ••
360 ft. beach, also both sides
Glacier Hwy,. cleared bldg. lots,
all for $19,000.
NEW-Iiisting 2 bed furn., sea wall,
directly across Juneau Harbor.
$5500.
NEW-Listing Auk Bay water front
age 2 bed, 6x14 Thermopane win
dows across view side, new studio
couch, Hollywood bed, new bath
room, cone. bsmt. $6500.
NEW-Listing two Bay view prefabs '
near ski trail, -all hardwood floors,
3-bedrooms each, garage. $14,000. -
and $-18,000. Larger has fireplace,
utility room, furnace. j
BEHRENDS AVE—two houses fur- I
nished or bare, both good quality
$15,006 and $17,000. j
NEW-Listing DUPLEX, furnished, 1
guaranteed very best quality bldg,
two 1-bed apts. $17,000.
TWENTY-ONE OTHER MSTING& »
$1900 to $85,000, Includes Barapof.
Hot Springs, Mknlby Hot jdprin^s,
large and small Juneau business
es, BUSINESS BUtLEHNQB. ' '
PETEK WOOD
Real Estate •
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TM.
USED CMS
'40 FORD coupe, perfect body turd
mechanical condition. Phone 446.
70-6t
1941 FORD %-ton panel truck.
Good condition, new tires. Make
an offer. Douglas 362. 69-3t
’46 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck.
Phone 416.
1940 INTERNATIONAL pickup
truck. See Chas. Warner Co.
62-tf
1947 FORD V8 club coupe, radl '
and heater.
: 1948 BUICK Roadmaster sedaiv
nett®, low mileage.
R. W. COWLING CO.
58-tf
WANTED
OFFICE WORK hy experienced
lady. Bookkeeping and general
office work. Ph. Black 583. 7i-2t
EFFICIENT clerk-stenographer, ap- j
ply at the personnel office Coast
Guard Bldg. 71-2t
WANTED home nursing or house
keeping for one or t,wo adults.
Box 1859 Juneau. 69-3t
COUPLE to share expense on Al
can Highway—Juneau to Great
Falls. Empire C-1224. 69-tf
WANTED TO RENT: Bachelor’s
! cabin, cottage or small apart mend
Reliable, sober, single, will gr^e
property good care. Address
Post Office Box 2044—Juneau. ■
68-4t
WANTED to trade for 30 ft trolltr.’ •
1 tractor and trailer, 1942 model
in good condition. Ideal for long
distance hauling. Box 69 Haines.
Alacka. 64-tf
WANTED—dresser or chest of
drawers. Ph. Douglas 765. 60-31
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Phone Red 632. 46-tf
WAITRESS at Percy’s'caCe! 45-tf
PAINT nowl Call Ralph j*- Tref
fers after 5 p.m. lor free esti
mate. Phone 996 ' 3B-tf
-,-:— ■ ‘ ■■
There are 333 American-built
electron microscopes in use through
out the world.