The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO i S L) g«yggw'wr I 1 R4 COME . . . Have a preview of our Spring THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKvAA ' NEW LIQUOR | ENFORCEMENT PROPOSAL UP (Continued from Page One) « ‘; i ot obviously” in reference to the on against sale of Jiguor to usly intoxicated person.” obviously” had been de- s Gien Riv “the contri- p s as bution of Jack Allman to the Iris ‘bate last I'Dale's proposal for 10 per cent of | bill.” Allman is secre- m liquor tary of the Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association. ADOPT AMENDMENTS Amendments adopted included: a rrobibition against in a liquor dispensary, even with their parents; allowing an under- age spouse to be in a dispensary with bis or her wife or husband a provision a lodge or club coulq get a license for a bar regardless of rroximity to a church, but that no kind of a liquor license should be ed for a building 200 feet from a school, measured in a straight line; deletion of a provision allow- ing city councils to waive the 200- {foot rule which now is the law. The House woiked up a lively de- night over Rep. - Essie the territory’s liquor license and tax them knocked out the| e previous night by Atty. |: minors being | O R ALASKA LE By MRS. ELTO! \ Crrrrrrrroees FRANK PERATROVICH Democrat Senator, First Division Klawock, Alaska, born Frank Pera- trovich, attended scheol at Chema- Capital Business College in| lem, Oregon, Binky-Walker Busi- ss College in Portland and Haskel netitute at Lawrence, Kansas. He s married and owns a general mer- 2dise store in Klawock whére iny members of his family reside. The f{irst memcer of the native eople to serve in the Alaska Sen- te, Senator Peratrovich was honor- d by his colleagues with the po- ition of President of the special 1049 session. Civic positions held include Kla-! ock council, 3 years; and mayor' 0 years. He is a member of the Al- cka Native Brotherhood, American Legion (having served in the Navy n World War 1 on transport dutyx |n the Atlantic); and the Liors! Club. (4 First elected to the House in 1945, Senator Peratrovich is now serving tre last half of a four-year term in ithe Senate. | EDWARD .ANDERSON Democrat PERSONALITIES IN THE o GISLATURE N ENGSTROM | e ANDREW HOPE Democrat Representative, First Divisior A native son of Sitka, korn years ago, Andrew Hope attend Sheldon Jackson schooi and com- pleted correspondence courses. has been married 30 years and hu cight children. A fisherman and bLoat build'r, Hope has taken a leading role dur- ing the 1945, '46, '47 and '49 ses- o !sions in matters pertaining to fish- | ing and has been chairman of thc | Fisaeries committee for the past tw Lessions. Hope is a member of Rotary, the AN.B. and has scrved eigat term: on the Sitka cny council. FRANK L. JOHNSON Republican Representative, Second Division Bound to create some contusion is the presence of two Frank John- |sons, both Republicans in the House ol Representatives, one from Nome the other from Kake. Their middle initial, however, saves the day and “G” and the other “L". Frank L.’s birthplace was Council in 1904. One of three Eskimos, the first in the history of Alaska, in the provides a distinction as one is; WED| NESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE ZENDEL troller here from Pelican, See at Small Boat Harbor. JI"GLAS: 2-bhedroom home, com- - furnished. Furnace, base- 2 lots. Best neighborhood. AS BEACH. 2-bedroom © furnished, with bath; 1% patented land on beach; h good water. iLAS" 2 fine building lots in 1 beach; three large lots mgrovements, terms, $250 v1 $50 per mo. Also 2 lots ar Mikes. “"AR LAWSON CREEK: tuilding lot. J Us New 2-bdr. home, Ninth nd Indian, rumpus room, fire places, maple floor large base- .ent completely furnished. within month. Small down pay- ment, 4% money on balance. \PARTMENT house near Govern- lot adjoining; terms. Income $270 per month. :8 BUILDING lots, Casey Shattuck section; 2 to 4 acres available near Gold Creek. Peterson on Glacier Road. Chick- en house, garage, rabbit hutches, 1 fine | JUPLEX with 3-bdr. apt. available or's; 3 retnals, garage, building ; 3-ROOM home Wiiii 21 acres pat- ented .Jand owned by Duane' FOR SALE NEW attractive 2 hedroom home, good neighborhood, unfurnished— $13,650. FIVE BEDROOMS, downtown, furn- ished, needs repairs—$12,000. OTHER residential property in all price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper- ty also available. 'WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 | or BOB DRUXMAN, PHONE 8¢1 1 i “PECIAL—1 bedrcom house, Gold Creek at A St., furpished full concrete basement with space for sccond bedrcom, yard, large strawberry patch. Away irom all traffic. $5500. | DOUGLAS—3-bedroom house, furn~ ished, cellar workshop, new two- car garage, lot 50x200, garden, $6,300. | SPECIAL—24 ft. troller ready to g0 only $750. RAISED deck cruiser, Navy hull, 35x9x4 1%, 100 hp Buda conv. $3150. See blueprints of hull and picture of boat at our office. 30x10x4, Troller, Chrysler Ace 90, ready to go. $2,800. $1,700 will handle. farm machinery. House modern 36xgx4'; troller, Chrys. Zcar Conv. !rcvenues to go for construction and !cperatmn by cities of rehakilitation kcomes and hospitals for aleoholics. i It finally was defeated on a 14-§ jvote. ! Mrs. Dale made a plea for an at- tempt to salvage alcoholics with part iof the money they have spent on! liquor. Describing crowded Fairvanks jail conditions after a weekend she lab- \€led it “as barbaric as anything the¢ Gestapo ever inflicted.” She plead- ;ed that alcobolics should “at least {have a place with a mattress tc jscker up on. We have a bill intro- | duced against inhumane treatment | of animals; let's try humane treat- | {ment for humans.” | | While Speaker McCutcheon and | | Taylor supported her contention (that there is a goed chance of re- i hakilitating alcchol Frank An- igermun retorted: roklems than trying to take care of a bunch of drunks. You can't (reform most of them. If we have :tra money, we should spend it on blossoming fabrics You'll find variety of garden-fresh prints, failles, silks, rayons i a crepes, . That offer a fresh approach to a fashionable and wools Spring for all Home Sewer 1w “We have bigger |of ( | i Senator, Second Division |leg:siature, as six children. cducation at tr ligh school. A mechanic by trade, Johnson is a member of the Arctic Native Brotherhood, and the Evangelistical Covenant church. He hus ceen mayor of White Mountain. Johnson said he was asked by the He completed his Salem, Oregon, Edward Anderson from Nome claims ESweden for his birthplace and the date is 1878. In the spring of 1902 he came to America, spend- ing two years in Michigan and two | years in Illinois before coming to . Alaska. In 1912 in Vancouver, B. C., Anderson took as his bride Miss Anpa Zalomonson. In the early days, Anderson work- ed for various mining companies, but now works his own claims.imer: and better Civic-minded, he was a member of schools. the Nom2 council from 1937-41;] e —————— mayor from 1941-45. Having served) TROOP NO. 1 MEETS two terms in the House of Repre- THURSDAY AFTERNOON entatives, 1945 and 1947, Anderson| The regular meeting of Troop vas elected Senator for the 1949-51}No 1, Cixth Graders, will be held ususl Thlr<day afterncon at ple in th2 legislature and work for sessions. Senator Anderson’s memberships ! i include the Central Baptist church Seattle; Oddfellows No. 85, Nome, and Pioneers Igloo No. 1, Nome. I'ROM ANCHORAGE W Anchorage is astineau Hotel. | e ol 1re _tered ut the G PERCY IPALDOK UNITED STATES Johnson is married and | Swedish | Brotherhcod to represent his peo-. hospitals and! Our April McCALL'S PATTERNS are in! o J’/(. BEA,ZEIZQ/i fa QUALITY SINCE /887 I (1 || our children.” Reps. James Nolan, Doris Barnes and Glen Franklin argued that the amendment would constitute an ear- marking of funds which the cities already receive from liquor tax pro- eds, meaning the cities would ha money to sbend en oth: of their own cmoah.g LIVELY FIGH'T Toe fight over the indefinite post- | ponement was a lively one. McCutcheon and Taylor led the fight to prevent postponement. Op- |ponents of postponement charged | that such action would be “running from the issue. Cutcheon declared: ¢ people expect us to do thing on the liquor laws, es- pecially on enforcement. This bill |15 virtually our last chance because morrow is the deadline for intro- ucing new Lills. I want to keep this gr pro- ects | |5l on the floor so we can put more !tecth into it although I'm not sure which way I would vote on the bill as it stands now. I hope we have . the courage to hang onto a hot po- tato.” Rep. Jack Conright, Democrat, commented: Anchorage “It looks like some members get - . P |the shakes when mention of liquor [ X ik A B is made on the floor.” A and identification of the body as gy A " Mrs. Gundersen immediately re- MRS- HARRY H Rlo that of Mrs. me Sugion Harto. Her AXHS S llv (ASE ltorted that she was ready to tackle death was attributed to accidental onything that came to the floor. FOUND DRow“ED drowning. The remains have been IS GIVEN To JURY B, Sekte st contensed e ! faben (o Motiakatls, where her enforcement would be weakened by WRANGEL:, ~iaska, March 9.—|mother resides, for burial clerks issuing licenses instead of Search for Harry Harto of Stikine| Meanwhile search continuv.s for SHINGTO, March 9@ judges; by license renewals without Flats continues after a coroner’s Harto. The S’]]]vf",tl‘:‘:\s'on case went | judicial action and by lesser penal- jury identified a body found float- | e B R jm;' in Federal District |ties. ing near Sckolof Island Friday as STEAMER MOVEMEH s Court mdd\ % Taylor replied that “a flexible that of his wife, Mrs. Lois Buxton of seven men and five |Series of penalties at discretion of Harto. i Princess Norah scheduled to sail| wemen retired at 12:03 pm. (EST) | the courts will bring convietions that The couple started for Wrangell| from Vancouver Thursday night. ts deifiaarats i\;lcl"{iste:’);xlé o an\prosecutnrh have been unable to get in an open boat about February 1 Alaska scheduled to suil from Se"‘uutlu:\‘ of the evidence and in-|under the rigid law requiring for- from their Stikine Flats homestead. | attle Saturday forenoon R 4 vn‘nmnl\ of law from |feiture of $2500 bond for an in- The U. S. Marshal's office has | Baranof from west v-l:vdulrd“mdm\ Edward M Gl fraction of the law.” also received word of the drcvaing ! puthbound Sunday P. M. The Judge told the jury to G e e ae e e ANNUAE ROLL CALL Junean Yacht Club March 10, 1949 Iy broadcasts for the Ger- the war became 18, whose man radio during ar \\)y as the “Axis 1 possible death penalty if convict- |ed e HAVE A DRENI(' Ma.rch 9.—P— TOPF c Kan., You ly—in Kansas today. buxv(lmun State has topped of prohibition by put- The ff Iris Room — Earanof Hotel 7:45 P. M. session and transportation of ntoxicating beverages in limited All Members Are Requested 1o Attend 5 \ ) 3 \ \ \ \ \ § \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ § \ \ \ \ \ \ { \ \ \ \ } \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 | came legal at 12:01 a. m. today. rrrrrrr s reres v:ably and the P.-T. A, but I think the bill [N KANSAS, 1001 <= icaves only two dry states|PAA to be radio transmitter at- he nation—Oklahoma and Miss- | tendant. vantities for personal use only be- car Rep. Percy Ipalook of Wales “weich the evidence dispassionate- |blasted the provision allowing a per- son under 21 to patronize bars with The trial of Mildred E. Gillars,|his or her spouse. “Does this mean we think there are not encugh drinkers, so we Sally Pro-jlower the bars to get more young " began January 24. She faces | people drinking?” he challenged. Mrs. Dale expressed the telief that most outside critics of the bill have not read it. “I know I will prob- be criticized by my ministers is a step mwud better enforcement,” TWO JOIN ACS STAFF Added to the ACS staff are two take a drink of hard |new replacements who arrived here from Seattle. Sgt. 1-c Jack Leighton arrived aboard the Baranof for permanent a state liquor control{duty as a signal equiment main- rnor signed the mea- | tenance technician. Cpl. Maynard Ward came in by B Every second of the day and night, 7,000 persons board a street trolley coach or bus in the nited States and Canada. Republican i DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR . {run, and successfully, for the lsgla-' Bureau of Land Management Distrizt Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. February 23, 1949. Nctice fcr Publication Notice is hereby given that Carl lature. Ipalook said his bill to rais: | Engstrom, has made application for liquor taxes is a revenue measure | & homesite, under the act of May 26, as increased levies will not solve!1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial ithe problem of controlling exce,.l010056. for a tract of land embraced sive consumption of alcohol, to the in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2578, great detriment of health and mor- | Tracts, A, B, and C situated on the als among his people. east shore of Auke Bay, and trav- Recpresentative, Second Division Eecause his people desire a voice in the affairs of government, Percy Ipalcok, Presbyterian minister, was drafted by his fellow Eskimos to! Ipalook feels that the Eskimos are too much wards of the government —they want more Iespoasibility, independence and the right to stand on their own feet. The Eskimos 1 op: for more educational facilities, es- pecially high school training, which is practically nonexistent in the Second Division, the only high school teing at Nome. Born in Barrcw, 42 years ago, this representative attended Sheldon- Jackson and the University and Seminary at Dubuque, Iowa. As a missionary he has been stationcd rence Island. Married to Miss Es- ther Berryman of Kotzebue, the couple have 7 sons and one daugh- ter, the latter born in Iowa in 1940, the cthers Alaska-born. FRANK G. JOHNSON Republican Representative, First Division A fisherman most of his life, Frank G. Johnson spoke forciily against too high taxes, especially with reference to fishing, saying such a policy is harmful both to the industry and to the fishermen. Johnson said he tried to reduce the raw fish tax which threatens to snowball the economy of Southeast Alaska into a recession. The system of texes introduced has the result that the First and Third divisions carry by far the heaviest burden of taxation. . Johnson stated it was advisable to give some exemptions to new in- dustry as an inducement but he warned against taxing the estab- lished industries out of existence and declared such @ practice was not good for the territory. Kake was' this representative's cirthplace, Decemzer 15, 1894. His schooling includes the Sitka Train- ing school; Chemawa, 1910-13; Salem high school, 1813-17; degree lat University of Oregon, 1927; medi= cal school in Portland, 1924. Hel ‘aught school for several years in week and Kake. Assceiated almost continuously with the Alaska Native Brother- hood since 1924, Johnson has besn Grand Secretary, Grand Vice-Presi- dent; and Grand President three years. Civic offices held were coun- in Klawock; and mayor of Kake | at Wales, Wainwright and =t. Law- : iersed by Fritz Cove Highway and 'adjoining Survey No. 2303 and H.ES. 214, latitude 58° 21’ 04” N. longitude 134° 38’ 35” W. at meander corner No. 1, Tracts, A, and B, containing 4.99 acres, and it is now in the files |of the District Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska. versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims !in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- of the Statutes. ' GEORGE. A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, March 9, 1949. Last publication, May 4, 1949. FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM, private entrance. 427 Harris. Ph. Blue 759. 38 4t ROOM for 2 working girls with kitchen privileges. Phone Blue 127, 36 tf FOR RENT to Junc 1: 2 bdr. home, furnished, no children. Murphy ar'd Murphy, ph 676. 34tf LIVING Ro Room, bedroom, kitchen- ette and bath in country, Imn- quire Browne’s Barber Shop. 27 tf TWO Story building, 1200 It each floor, Marine Way-Ferry Way ) and Seward St. George Broth- ers, 25t GARAGE or ‘wuarehouse or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 275 after 4 P. M. 93-4 26}45 7!"1':» Space for store mtl; or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 & STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly of Monthly. Colonial Roors. WURILLZER Spintt piano for rent Anderson Piano Shop. 53 t1 NORTHEKRN Hote) management. Reascnable rent Phone 74. 982 t -ROOM. tully Turnished houn, ful conr ete kasement. $6,000. Terms Ph. Green 499. 83 tf fleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t under nev 1945. He has been active in yari- cus AFL. unions, the ASPS.U.; and Secretary-Treasurer of the A. IM. W. U, 1940-42, 1947-48. Married, {Jobnson has one adopted daugh-g ter, SEAVIEW Ap.. for rent, one bloci from Federal Bldg. 890 v P RS e B NICE CLEAN steam heated room: Qho steam baths. Scandinavia: ke Any and all persons claiming ad- | cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions | with electric stove, refig, etc. 3% miles, 2-bdr. home partially furnished, has bath. Price $2,000. | THE CRESCENT APTS. THE SEA- VIEW APTS. !THE DECKER BLDG. 7 apts. 2 store or office space rentals; in- come nets appr. $5,000 annually. \MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | Phone €76 over First Netiornal Banl Fiur SH Baby Buggy, good condi- tion, $15. Phone Green 629. 39 3t P TRy HA g | | T'ACH LOT: Waynor addition. 50x 112 ft. $750 cash. Call Green 324. 138 3t ined hot water tank, 30 gal, ©Oil burning laundry stove. 435 | St., Ph. Blue 129, 38 tf DWIN ino, $370. R. A. Treffers. 335 12th St., between 6-8 p.m. Phone ! Elve 62 38 tf | 1P Buda Deisel, 2-1 reduction: car, used only eight months. i cial one week, $1,075. Juneau Velding Co., phone 525. 38 tf! 37 Ford 2-door; '41 Dodge %- ton‘ 38 tf | nel. R. W. Cowing Co. i | { | 12,000 923, PACKEARD '47, gain. Call Re miles. Bar- 38 4t . OOR”1 AMP. table lamp, oceca- sional table, book case, large tri- evele, training chair, hichair, con- verts to play table. Ph. Red 755. 38 tf FULLY Furnished 5-room house, Garage. Ph. 644, Douglas. 38 6t :Mb BUICK su;ér_x’our door, Alaska car now in states, 4,500 miles. All extras. Ph. Red 727 evenings. 38 4t THREE Unlt aparument nouse Completely furnished. Newly ren- ovated. Extra lot. Best of loca- tions. Everything first class. Auto- matic heat and hot water. 416 Fast Street. > 37 6x | 7938 GMC 3-yd. dump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab after 7 p. m. 34 tf ELECTRIC Mangle for sale. Phone Red 1765. 32 tf i SEE the new Spring and Summer “fashions. I have a good line, with more styles coming in often, ready to show you. Those “new” new ones that you will want to see. Red 120. 31t Baby Grand upnght { $3,800. 26-FT. Gillnetter, 25 hp Universa:. engine completely overhauled. complete with net. $1,250. | 32-FT. Gillnetter, Scripps §9-HF, with fresh water cooling system. New 65-cal gas tank. $1,800. 122-FT. Troller — $550. 24-FT. Troller, Chrysler conv. $850. STEELCRAFT, 26 ft. new $3.200. CABIN Cruiser, 16 ft., 25-hp Uni- versal, 55 beam, recently rebuilt, $1,300. :-HP freezing unit, gasoline driven, 3 eight-foot copper shelves, 12x12. For trolier. $330. 14-Ft. Flatbottom skiff, $50. 193¢ Ford Coupe, runs good, $150. 1048 Jeep with curtains, etc., $500 down, $50 monthly. Total $1,500. 3-Bedroom House, modern, good view, $6,800. s7cu down, $70 or less monthly takes Z-bed house, 1st St., total $4250. $1500 down, $75 monthly takes large 2-story house with yard and view. Unfinished inside. Tctal $3,500. 185,000 Auk Bay, five acres, some baach. Old 2-story house. $1.80) cash takes beach property ncar Douglas. Seawall, 2 bedroom house, ood water, oil, electricity. 200 ft. beach frontage, 40 ft. highway frontage. $1,500 down, balance of $4,000 in two years, takes bright, new 1. bedrocm house, garage, barn, pos- sible rights to 160 acres with %- mile keach and West Juneau Rd. 10,000 down, $100 monthly for large partment house, downtown Ju- neau. 2-Eedroom House, 3 acres patented and, Fritz Cove. $3,800. LUTLDING LOTS, 2 for $1,000, Er- win St.: 2 at $850 each Seatter Tract; 2 at Small Boat Harbor $4,600 and $4,900. i-Bedroom House, 100x100 lot, Douglas. $6500. WAYNOR TRACT two-story house, three bedroom and bath upstairs, large living room, kitchein and utility room on first floor. Gar- age. $12,500, down payment of $5,000, monthly $83 and less. Partly furnished. Large yard, view. PETER WOOD SALES AGUENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th st Habor — Fhene 91} WANTED WANTED—Good home, preferably in country, for cat we are attach- ed to but cannot keep. Part Manx, very affectionate. Trained to know meaning of word “no. in l LOST ANv FOUND LOST: A large bunch of keys on ring, near Post Office. Please re- turn to Empire. Reward. 38 8t FOUND: Gray Plywood Skiff and ope green double end skiff. Pick- ed up on Auk Bay about Nov. 1 J. Sherman Tanner. Auk Bay. 8 6t FOUND: Large bunch “of keys. Owner may have by paying for ady. 37 3t e I SRR G ') S L LOST: Brown billfold. Please re- turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 27 3t THREE Falr of glasses have been turned in; owners may have same by paying for this ad. One palr Iound near AR Hall in red case. MISCELLANEOUS Hi Rn-mtuflua-.w. Qmu-ndueham 214 200 Phone 908. 999 ommnmnflflchmflu ml’fllll. Eniarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Phntostats - i Ry e o e e e Write P. O. Box 2181, Juneau. 8 3t \PPLY at Percy’s Cafe at once for cashier, wam'ess or fountain work. 38 tf FOR Home Laundry, Call Blue 168. 31 tf LOGGERS—LOGGERS—We are in the market for your logs. Mill starting 10th of March. Contact Slim Blood, Log Buyer, Virginia Lakg Spruce Mills, Box 19, Wran- gell, Alaska. 31 10t CARRIER FOk paper route. In- quire Emnlu Office. 104 3t CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Green 520. Gertrude Millard, 10 WOMAN wants work of any kind bynywmnalmm % u LONDON, March 9. —®— King George VI wili undergo an opera- tion soon in the hope of relieving an arterial aflment of the legs. mgflu”“'lnmwmuum tola’s Beauty Shop. Phope 301 |by mounds of oyster shells found 315 Decker War. o | there,