The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX Edwards ,iPySCRlPTIDN SHOES Juneau Foot Clinic 14 Shatiuck—Blue 379 Moose Lodge No.fi Regular Meetings Each Friday ARNOLD HILDRE Governor- Secreta WALTER R. HERMANSEN New Luxurest Coaches at lowest fares Seattle, TwinCities, Chicago You'll like these new 48-seat coaches. You can stretch out and relax in your seat or move around the train. Large lounges in each car or visit the Ti Top Grill car with its snack section an cocktail lounge. You're welcome, too, i ! | { torm in the new style diagonal-seating diner, | Also Touralux (intermediate fare) ' and Pullman standard sleeping cars. Daily service, too, on the electrified Corumeian. Comfort and courtes: travelwith youon The Milwaukee Road. For reservations, ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or n, General Agent rth Ave. and Union St. le 1, Wasl ! ///!uAZJ[J : KENTUCKY' S Keew BOURBON Genuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Stroight Sourben Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND SICKS' SFATTLE BREWING & MALTING (O SEATTLE Unit Worlds Greot Brewing of One of the Organizations Distributed througnout Alasks by ODOM COMPANY Por COMFORT snd SERVICE QGet the NEW e yASHINO'PON' Habit! Director ALASKANT FEEL AT HOMI wt | | [ ] i | | v‘ | | Part of Mellakala 'SIX FIRES IN 19 Dock Is Destroyed In Recent Sform METLAKATLA, Oct. 18.—P— Jct. 18 —P—About 150 feet of new at the new sawmill were out by the recent severe The damage was to sections here the pilinz was set on rocks ithcut being reinforced. Part of he mill's metal roof was also own cfi, as well as the “wel- me” sign above the canner; FAIRBANKS, Oct. Fairbanks firemen were They had fought six fires in hours, lown another blaze. caused any extensive e FROM ANCHORAGE A. V. Collar of Anchorage staying at the Baranof Hotel damage. Preamble to the Constitution of The American Legion For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; To maintain law and order; To foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; To preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great Wars; To inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nation; To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; To make right the master of might; To promote peace and good will on earth; To safeguard and transmit to posterity the prin- ciples of justice, freedom, and democracy; To consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. % WHAT WE LIVE BY — This serics of comments on the Preamble to the Constitution of The American Legion was written by Thomas E. Brockhouse, a member of Schoolmasters Post, Los Angeles, California. Under the title—Wnat WE Live By—these comments appeared in THE AMERICAN LEGION MacaziNe. The author was one of the winners in a $1,500 prize contest conducted by the MAGAZINE. The drawings are by William Heaslip. Much of his work has appeared in the MAGAZINE. ' "THE G.M. Marine Diesel is the answer to power requirements afloat. For yacht or work boat, fish- ing craft or tug—propulsion or auxiliary electrical power. GM Diesels will give you greater power and more miles per gallon on low-cost fuel. Quiet, safe and dependable operation is yours wherever you want to go. From any angle, you'll enjoy having this compact power-package aboard. Ask us for full details. (J\ | GENERAL MOTORS DETROIT DIESEL | ENGINE DIVISION THE MARINA Service for EVERY Marine Requirement 1012 West Tenth St. — JUNEAU HOURS, FAIRBANKS 18.—(A—The under- standably weary over the weekend. 19 with one of the alarms turned in before they got back from None of the fires is | Vice President, i V. Newell, H Ketchikan; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA IMOOSE ASSN. OF ALASKA HOLDING MEETING, CORDOVA Delegates, Officers Pres- ent-New Officers Nomi- nated af Session (contmued frcm page one) l | | | e listed only the chair- Harold Gribble, Rules and, Orders, of Anchorage; Don Me- jGraw, By-Laws, of Sitka; Otto { Gothenberg, Press, of Cordova; -A.! P. Franklin, Finance, of Sitka; Walt Hermensen, Ritualistic, of Juneau; Leonard Evans, Resolu- tions, of Juneau; Tom Dimmitt,| Nominations, of Ketchikan. i Varicus oificers were called on; and made short talks. Secretary-Treasurer Joe Durgin jave a very interesting report on his trip to the Naticnal Convention at Chicago u«nd his visit to Moose- heart. Durgin also reported that i the next National Convention will lbe held in Oakland, California. | President Karl Stettler expressed ! ‘he hope that there would be more ; correspendence between thé various lodges in Alaska to knit them closer together. long, T men: CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 15— Meeting called to order at 9 am. by President Karl Stettler. Various Ccmmittee Chairmen ‘made their first reports but noth- ing of importance was reported at that time. 4 Office’s Nominated Nobmination c¢ommittee reported the following officers for the com- ing year and they are listed: Walter R. Hermensen, President, y Juneau; Ralph Moore, First Vice- President, Palmer; Hank Dyer, 2nd Anchorage: Harry 3rd Vice President, P. A. Haugen, 4th Vice President, Sitka, and Jece Durgm. Secretary-Treasurer, Sika. The meeting closed at 11 3(! a.m. for lunch. After lunch the dele- | were to go sight-seeing but raining so everyone just had to make the best of it. Some en- cyed the rest because they had i good time the night before. The meeting will reconvene at 7:30 p.m. Must sign off now as it's time w go to the mesting. o D@l]hLAC t VISITING GRANDMOTHER Miss Shirley Marie granddaughter of Mrs. Alex Demos terday. Shirley will visit cluding an eye specialist, is the daughter of Mr. Orrin Edwards of Skagway. BOY FOR NEALS A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Neal Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in St. Ann’s Hospital in Juneau. The young man weighed in at 7 pounds and 4 ounces and the name is—not yet, chosen. At home the boy mll‘ join three little sisters and brether: Judith, 6 years; Sus1n !4; Lee, 3; and Carol, 15 months. The father is a Sergeant in the U. S. Signal Corps, stationed at‘ Juneau. Both the mother and child are doing fine. | IS THREE Grant Tanner was three years cf age last Saturday Oct. 16, and had a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tan-| ner. The afternoon was spent with games, and followed with cakes,|™ whipped cream and kool-aid, with of the mothers present. PROPERTY SOLD Alex Falkern has sold his house in the Douglas Native village to Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of Yakutat. The Jacksons live at Yakutat during the summer when they engage in the nshmg indus- try. BIG FIREMEN'S DANCE A good crowd of dancers of the Channel turned cut Saturday eve- ning for the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department’s annual fall dance in the Eagles Hall. ing the evening were the Douglas men Neimi, Neimi and Werner. .- - FISH VIOLATORS PAY OVER $17,00 IN FINES KETCHIKAN, Oct. 18.—®-— The biggest haul or pre-season fishing viclators ever made in this district netted the government $17,260 in fines, Thirty-seven men on seven seine toats pleaded guilty to illegal fish- ing in United States Commission- er's court Friday. The fines were $500 for the skippers and $250 each | for the thirty crewmen. A total of 5260 fish were con- tiscated and sold to a cannery at an avernge of §1 each. > REBEKAIIS CARD PABTY Oect. 18, Oet. 25, Nov. 1, IOOF | Hall, Pinochle. spect to welfare NEWS £ {Fartment ~f the Public Welfare staff fo Director of the Department, R. Edwards, G. Maynard. Grant's little playmates and some [S¥20%: Playing dur-|" {ing Dewey Contin GOVERNOR THOMAS E. DEWEY continued his fight for the next President of the United States by tion City, Kansas. across its back to signify that son City are leaving the Truman side this coming election. Atove photo shows a denkey with a Dewey poster (International Soundphoto) ues (ampaugn | { i | I i i i | | | { i { | addressing a huge crowd in Jjunc- ! | me of the Democrats in Junction and are going along with Dewey | MORE MOKEY FOR WElFARE WORK IS T0 BE REQUESTED Increase for Dependent ... Children, Old Age Pen- sions Recommended Several recommendations with re- rograms wound u he series of conferences o lemz'in Alaska held here la: eek, Tric recommendations ade by the members cf tI wep De- ost significant of the recommen- is visiling here this week, arriv-|dat'ons is the one that legal maxi- ing by Alaska Coastal plane yes-!'mums in the Aid to Dependent her Children program be increased from grandmother and others here in-'$25 and $15 .per month to $60 and which $30 per was the reason for the. trip. She dation was based on month. This recommen- the ground and Mrs. that the high cost of living r {that it was almost impo | provide adequate care for children |under the present maximums, 'law provides that $25 may ba given he, where there is one child in the faiily and where there are more than one child $15 for each addi- tional child. For the same reason, it was re- commended that the Legislature in- a|crease the legal maximum that may 'be paid from $60 per month to at least $75 per month in th: Old Age Assistance program. It was also recommended the present law I® amended hat to eliminatg the requirement for citi- 1 zensh'p under the Old Ace As- sistance program, first because it delays processing of any case, sec- ondly, it is costly to administer and thirdly, that if the pegson is in need Federal participation can be re- ceived up to 50 perceént of the pay- ment. At the present time, the Ter- ritory has to pay 100 percant of the Blind Persons Census ‘The conference also recommended that a study be made throughout the Tarritory during the next year to determine the number of blind persons and the cause$ of blindness among residents. Should a detinite need be determined in this particu- lar field it is possible for the Ter- ritory to adopt an Aid to the Blind program in which the Federal Gov- ernment would participate. Incom- plete figures at the present time indicate that there are more than 300 needy blind persons in the Ter- ritory. Te Speed Up The staff memkers spent the past week in review of program policies and procedures and recommended certain revisions calling for simpli- fication in forms and procedures which would result in cutting down the time spent in processing cases with a resulting decrease in admin- istrative costs. In the discussions on social prob- lems in the Territory, the conclu- sion was arrived at that direct social services in many oi the cases can- not be extended tecause there is in- sufficient staff in the field. It was also recognized that inadequate ap- propriation for program activity worked severe hardships in many cases. One particular case in the Fair- banks area was illustrated where, /the mother and father both work-- were compelled to mflr children in an institute they unable to earn enough Toney m:pwmemnthom and that i 1t #hey did not have .a sufficiently | { adequ: home set provide such up to Suicide Cases ‘ Staff members also pontad nut1 that inadequate. funds for Old Ar'e Assistance had resulted in seveml cases of suicide where the aged per- sons were not recziving a sufficient amount to' live on. was pointed out that many of | SN r communities in the ritory, scek ng service and as-' sk lan e, re ed little if any serv- througis the Lzpartment be-!| cause funds for administration were | 0 limited that only infrequent field | s cowd be made by staff nz:m-; ice Le: | The conference concludes tomor-' row when staff members meet with | the Boardcf Public Welfare which | is ccnvening on that day. MEHERIN-MERTEL DISTRIBUTORS 1§ NEW ALASKA FIRM| Meherin- Mcx(el Dnstnbumm is the name of the firm which will kring J. J. Meherin, President oI‘ the Baranof hotel, whelesale representative in Alaska, kack intc business in the Territory. Since ‘1911 when he first came north from San Francisco as a representative of J. A. Folger Com- pany, Meherin has Leen serving thel merchants of Alaska bty dog team,! river koat and airplane and seu-' ng them everything from coffze to hardware. ' Miss E. S. Mcrjel,' other memkor of the new firm, is also widely known in the Territory. Until its| cent wlsorption by another con- carn, Miss Mertel had been, since 1933, the manager of Pacific Bot- s | SEAVIEW, terms, for many years| FOR SM.E TWO-bedroom house near 12th St. completely furnished, immed- jate occupancy. Terms. Basement, furnace, electric kitchen. $1,000 down will take 3-bedroom, completely furnished home, elec- tric water heater, large new re- frig., etc. 3-APT, good rental, partly furn- ished South Frankling wash room, 2 toilets, 3 oil ranges, etc. $3,000. ‘Terms. 4-BDR. Home on Sixth Street, complete furnished new carpets, new drapes, large refrigerator. HALE property, 10% mi. Terms. Furnished, patented; Schnoeker patented 3-bdr., Auke Lake; 2 houses partly furnished, light plant, patented, Lemon. Creek, immediate occupancy. LOTS—South Franklin, good in- come; 150 ft. frontage near Fromholst prop. on highway; lots Douglas; also West Juneau and ‘Willoughby. i T income approx. $400 .per mo.; 3-apts, income $265 per mo., terms; power barge, trolling boat; THE FORREST- er; Cole’s pile-driving equip; | other bus. opp. f —— MURPHY & MURPHY: REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | Phone 676 over First National Bank | FORSALE | !"Ill SALE 3 BEDROOMS—Full concrete basa~ ment, partially furnished; very large yard with central town lo- cation. FOR Occupancy before first of year, 2 new houses now under construction, Full concrete base- ments, garage, two bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, automatic oil heat. By buying before completion, owner ecan have wide choice of decor- ation plans, ete. $5500. Two bedroom residence in good view lccation, Furnished. Electric range and refrigerator 5-BEDROOM House, well furnish- ed. $175 month income as room- ing house, plus owner’s quarters 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-3-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE bullding Iots. COMMERCIAL property, warehouse space. RESIDENTIAL property, Highway and Auke Bay. Glacier | LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential property. Listings ac- cepted on appraisal. {WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 $28,000—Large 2swry “house, full cencrete basement. Room for three apartments, a guest house or deluxe boarding house, or a home with 3-8 bedrooms. Easy terms. A new house, fully furn- ished. { FOLDING - blonde birch dining table; also overstuffed chair. Phone Red 440. 109 6t 6 OAK Chairs, good condition, rea- sonable; phone Green 447. INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck 6 practically new 700x20 tires, tubes. Good hoist and box, will run. $250.00. $6,800—New 2-3 bedroom house, full cencrete basement, furnished. Second 1-bedroom house in back, warchouse, large garden. 5 acres patented. 11 miles out. 19 3t $7.800—4-bedroom house, part fur- nished, full basement, garage, storage, 150 yards water front- age, 1,000 feet triangle above highway for building site. Nor- way Point. RCA Victor Cembination ¥ith re- $4,750—5-bedroom house, fireplace, 22 tubes and two 14 in.| wenderful tone, $200.' Crib ess $3 ,high chair $7.50, Nursery chair $2.50, folding bug- ' gy $15. corder, speaker: SEWING Maciizne Paris and Sup- plies. Buttonhole attachments to fit any make of machine, $9.75. Cording feet, 65¢, zipper feet 65c, darning and embridering attach ments 5Cc. pinking shears $7.25, 3. sewing machine motors $12.85, speed controls $6.00, sewing lichts $2.98, skirt markers $1.98. ‘We can supply your every need, order now from the Anderson Sewing Machine and Appliance Center, Bend, Oregon. %-TON 2-wheel covered with new tires. Phone 659. 18 4t | PONTIAC SEDAN, $225. ! Green 825. MONARCH Electnr Rauge. 5 pla!esv and oven. Ih very good condi- | tion, priced reasonably. 861. BOAT F 18 6t DOUBLE LOT— Entrance “Phone’ Apk’ BAY, 8 acres 18 3‘} small houses could be connected Phone 1 16 6t i SALE: Troller. 24x7, Chrysler engine, 66 hp, $950.00." after 6 16 3p Call p. m. 87 Willoughby NEW, perfect, Model 70 Winc! er, 300 Weatherby Magnum, com- plete with G-88 scope, mounts, Blue Line recoil pad, sling, full zipper case and am- munition. Sell at cost, $250. Box : 377, Sitka, Alaska. 15 5t ! 2ND HOUSE past Ski Trail, Doug las Hiway. Terms. 014 6t 34-FT. TROLLER 31C913. See Floyd tlers Supply Company and in that capacity made three or four trips annually throughout the Territory in the interest of her hous2 and its Alaska customers, Plans of Meherin-Mertel Distrib- utors are to handle lines of na- tionally advertised brands of liquor, beer and wine, The firm has of- fices in the Dexter Horton Build- ing, Seattld “It is going to be good,” sald Me- || herin in announcing the new com- | rany, “to be calling on the trade again and reeing old friends.” He leaves Seattle this week and will call at Ketchikan, Wrangell, and Petersburg and. arrive in Ju- neauv about October 2%. Ogden or Phone Black 895. 08 12t ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER, 4 drawer, tar covered less than cost, 100 feet. George Bros . Liquor Store. 08 tf Logging WAREHOUSE property. | new 6-inch, wood pipe,{ ! {1946 NASH $1000 . . . well furnished, large living room. Ideal for 5 working girls. Near Hillcrest.. Terms: $1500 down $50 month. Call 631 evenings. 19 3t $4,500—New unfinished house, needs only wallboard and some brick- ette siding, 1-2 bedroom, new electric equipment, new furnish- ings, private reservoir with pump, beautiful Channel view. Douglas Highway near bridge. 000—New uniinished house, large encugh 3 ap*s., part rented. Doug- las end steel bridge. $2,500--Small beach hom. son Creek furniched. BUILDING LOT—Choice Seatter Tract, $800. at Law- location Small Boat "Harbor, $4,600.. trailer TWO OLD BUILDINGS, one suit- able repair as apts. or living quart- ers, $1400.. patented, 2 for sizeable: structure, bay view, $3,800. GAMBIER $8,500 . . . ... MILLIE S.$2800 . .. MAR- THA T $3800 . DON FAY houseboat $1,000 . . . DOUBLE- ENDER $2500 . . . Small cabin cruiser, 30 hp Gray, $475 . . . 4 inboard rental boats, new, $630. MODEL A 1938 NASH Se- TOBY $4,000 Truck $175 . . . dan, $250. Tilden | MISCELLANEOUS—Universal ma- rine engine, nearly new, complete with clutch, shaft, wheel, water cooling system, $550. 40 hp. . . . 2 upright pianos . . . Marine toi- let . . . tools . . . davenport and chair $75. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 MISCELLANEOUS hoist. 4-speed yarder. 1942 Dodge | HopES “_"‘N" nn-d Used Mase. We Call 0005 tf} pickup. Other equipment. 363 days, 719 evenings. 'ICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly . monthly. Colonial Hotel Ph. 187 ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. 976 tf AIRLINE IS DENIED * UNLIMITED TRiPS, SOUTH TO ALASKA PORTLAND, Oct. 18.—®—Two opcrators of non-scheduled airlines linking Portland-Seattle and Alaska reperted last night their bid for unlimited flights to the Territory during the shipping strike has been refused by the Civil Aeronautics Board. Hal Higgs of General Air Cargo and Joseph Dobbins of Columbia Air Cargo said their applications were rejected along with 10 others. The CAB recently authorized sche- duled lines to increase the number of flights to Alaska. e b 1 NEW Lycoming 220 HP métor complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and 1 set 4850 floats. $620.00. Phone 581. 986 tf ONE Used Electric Range. One oil Heater. The Nugget Srop. 03 tf HOTEI in gooa location for sale or lease; Fh. 187. 881 3 p FOB RENT NORTHERN Hotel under new management. Reasonable rent, Phone 74, 982 t1 | APTB., Rooms with kitchen leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 888. 97 tf SEAVIEW Ajy.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 t ww!memmmumua lawerm.llfioold&. 658 t Llnmrnm FOUND: Pair of glasses near the Home Hotel; also hand-tooled bag. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. 19 3t The original Greek Olympic mes’ were held over a period of nearly 1,200 yoars, l | | 214 2nd 999 i buy, sell and exchange. St. Phone 908. WINTER and PUND, CO. inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Frinting - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats ent, $750. aper curls, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phonc 20]. 315 Decker Way. WANTED CHILDREN to be care for by day or by the month at my home only. 930 W. 9Sth St, phone Red 464.. 19 6t WOMAN wants day work of any kind. Phone Blue 655. 16 6t GOOD Wéod OF wood-coal heater, C. H. Sherwood, P.O. Box 3036, 15 tt EXPERIENCED Senior, Clerk. Sal- ary $258 per . month. Inguire Room 203 Health Department, Territorial Building. 15 tf S SR 0 bl s Lo PLEASANT Room or apartment by young empioyea woman; perman-~ ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone 374. 0005 t1 at once, James Dellen Baranof Hotel. 004 tf . 001 3t