The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC There has been some misunderstanding on the part of some cus- ; of the Juneau Water Company regarding the slight adjustment es put into effect on Septenfiber 1st. The old rates were adopted 40 years ago and have not been changed time, notwithstanding the greatly increased operating costs years that past few i The new rates have been adjusted on a basis \\hl(‘h will bring the company a total increase in gross revenue of approximately $400 a month or a little In the past 4 or 5 years, total operating costs have ased several times that much. An instance of that is the payroll, which has increased $440 a month since 1944. Property taxes have in- $1,000 a year. mnere creased over an investment in the water system of more than $250,000, and it is this year adding about $30,000 in new capital made necessary by a very,considerable extension of the system throughout the city and in the new additions. The company ha I verage net return from the entire system for the years from July 31, 1949, has been $4,205.28 per annum. If present taxes n in force each of those ye that average yearly return would ¢ been $3,205.28, which is less than 1149 on the investment. City Clerk a complete statement of the including historical data, capital invest- ment and operating cos This is for the information of the public. A copy of this statement is on file at The First National Bank. The City Clerk has also on file in his office for inspection, a copy of the appraisal made in October, 1945, by Black and Veatch, appraisal engineers em- ployed by the City of Juneau for that purpose. We have filed with the affairs of the water company The water company property taxes in Juneau and the school dis- trict are nov most $4,000 a year. The company has a franchise from the City of Juneau, although no rate schedule is established in the ordinance nting it. In return for the franchise the water company pays the city $100.00 a month. There- fore, the revenue which the city and the school district receive from the water company through taxes and monthly license fees on the franchise greatly entire net return which the company receives from its entire exceed the inv stment. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY B3y MINARD MILL, Manager October 4, 1949 THREE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS For complete World Series coverage AT THIS WORLD SERIES THREE? Sure! On the playing field, the championship teams of the American and National Leagues. Covering them for readers of this newspaper, another championship team — The Associated Press team...an all-star outfit in any league...experts who know the players and know the plays. From the pressbox, AP's galaxy of star writers will send graphic play-by-play...sharp, expert analyses...vivi¢ accounts of the plays that count. In the dressing rooms, AP's wideawake reporters will get the story behind the story...why the master-minding worked... or why it didn't...the victors iubilu'ion...the losers’ gloom. From special camera platforms, AP's prize-winning photog- raphers will cover the sensations...the long fly into the stands. .. the home base steal that breaks the tie...the rhubarb with the umps. AP will have more than two-score writers, editors, photog- raphers, technicians, analysts, statisticians at the World Series. in word and picture read TED SMITS Assoziated Press General Sports Editor: days GAYLE TALBOT Writing baseball since Ty Cobb’s The Daily Alaska Empire A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COVER THE STARS . AP STARS WHO. Wil JOHN ROONEY R)HN llNDSAV Sweeps the field Specialist on is chatty, in his with Big Bertha sports sequence informative. “Sports Trail.” comera. pictures. e ———— HUGH FI.I!.L["IJN JR. WHITNEY MARTIN His “Sports Roundup™ Wit sparkles JACK HAND Preeminent authority on boseball lore JOE REICHLER Outstanding expert on play-by-ploy. Photogrophs the play | Legin with devotions in the Little HARRY HARRIS with 60-inch lens.” «--BY-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY JOHN Fd ER DULLES In recent years, few men have come to the United States Senate with - the intellectual equipment, the scholarly zttainments, and the established international position of John Fester Dulles. He is the author of the bi-partisan foreign policy, which, for better or for worse, controlled the conduct of our affairs from | conference from collapse, and he | venting it fror affairs of this country for partisan ny of us felt tLat the 1 foreign policy gave the | TROLLER ocrats an undue advantage and | |prevented the American people frem having & full and open de- on the war, its conduct, its| s and its costly aftermath, it/ etheless important to give to| thor the recognition that he | ATRFLOW De Soto Ve | hn Foster Dulles is now a can-‘ or the United States Sen g been appointed to that Governor Dewey. His op- is Herbert Lehman, whose ship of New York state d Franklin D. Roosevelt's. n enjoys a considerable fnl-[ although an analysis of his | ;( reers makes the reason dubious. Lehman has a reputation of a| ral, which means that he can| THESE DAYS 1944 to a few weeks< ago. He saved the San Francisco | qumG carried his party with him in pre-| using the foreign | i FOR SALE 3 PA!R 1lnmnd plasrlc drapes, 15 3t practically new. Phone 66. 8x9 RUG, davenport, Hotpoint elec. range. tion. Green 440. machine, washing machine, scales, training sleeping bag. Leav. sell. Phone Red p. m. 15 4t " high play pen, baby chair, g town, 559 after must 6 “IXL", 34 ft, Chrysler Crownn Engine. Priced for quick sele, $2,000. 314 6x 1939 Mas dan. Douglas 955. 5-passenger excellent $700. coupe, radio, heater, condition, 6 ply tires, 250. SIX year old chair, Smith Red 180. high- Call baby crib; typewriter. |REMEMBER Duck Creex Lumber | Co. when you need lumber. We | also cut special sizes. SEATTLE | PRICES. We will deliver your needs. Phone 368. 307 1mo what is fashionable to say at! USED Reducing Equipment. Exer- | 1.\ particular moment. | It would, indeed, be difflcult to| te of his philosophy of life with | objecti¥ity or sureness nL ught. One would be limited lo‘ {such phrases as New Dealer, Fair| | Dealer, Liberal without dehmuon‘ 'His management of UNRRA, which | |preceded La Guardia’s, was unin- | ‘s| ired and served Soviet Russia to| antage, although that would not ONE Model * m. e Lehman a Marxist. | Generally speaking, he is what | Jls called a nice person, charitable, | honorable, well-intentioned. T say 3-ROOM Lena Beach Cabin furn-! ished, sink and running water, oil | ,mmr than that would be to enter |a realm of wishful thinking |out. substance. with- } Dulles, cn the other hand, is a| or unusual intellectual equipment. | New York state has, in recent years, | vele and rowing machine. Bar- | galn. Phone 477, 312 tf NEW 2-beGiocm house with !ufl concrete basement, completely in- sulated, platered throughout, | Hardwood floors, rubber tile kitchen and bath. Oil heat. Fi-! nanced by FHA, Call 96. 312 tf ‘A" Ford Pickup, $175.! One 1937 Ford Sedan, $100. See at Jay's Super Service. nice garden and berries; new Remington adding mach- ine; 1 Underwood standard type- writer, priced for quick sale. Call Douglas 222, 311 tf stove, 1 sent few men of distinction to the‘lg” Dodge Canopy Truck, $325. United States Senate and none wv.ho assumed a leadership befitting n.s size, population and significance in-the life of the American peo- |ple. The last U. S. Senator of out- !standing significance and leader- ship was Elifu Root, sent to that body in 1909. James W. Wadsworth, Jr, who served during World War |I and the years immediately after, (assumed a position of leadership, {although he would, I am sure, be {the first to admit that Root was in a class by himself. Excepting Root and Wadsworth, |the United States Senators from | thé Fmpire State have been James | ‘a O'Gorman, Willlam M. Calder, | ‘Ro\al S. Copeland, Robert F. Wag- | !ner, James M. Mead and Irving M. Ives, ncne of whom have left a scratch upon history. Robert F. Wagner left somewhat of a repu- tation as the introducer of the bill | that bears his name, said to have been prepared by Lee Pressman | and other C.I.O. lawyers. Irving Ives, the present incumbent, gave | promise of a great career, but it is still a promise and not a fulfill- | ment. The others were political hacks of the kind that are now.so usual in public office. | | The nomination of John Foster | Dulles then gives to the voters of New York state an opportunity to redeem themselves by proving that! it is possible for an upright, train- | ed, competent, independent mind‘ to be elected. Dulles runs in a year when a mayor is to ke elect- cd for the City of New York with a population of 8,000,000, and of the three candidates who are run- ning one is no bette than the other and one of them is Vito Marcantenio, so that gives you! an idea of the best that 8,000,000 Americans can produce. If Dulles were elected to the Sen- | ate, it would be of singular ad- vantage to that body because, at any rate, there would be one there who knows our foreign relations at |first hand. But it is difficult to say whether he will make it or not, | for the issues are often racial and | religious and skin pigmentation, jand Dulles cannot claim member- | ship in any minority group, which is indeed very bad politics. How- | ever, it would be fortunate for the | United States if he were elected. | (Copyright, 1949, King Features Synd' ate, Inc.) WSCS 15 T0 MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Woman's Society of Chris- |tlan Service of the Methodist | Church will meet Wednesday, Octo- ber 5, at 8 pm. The ‘meeting will | Chapel of the Church, Mis. ‘Ron Lister leading. Mrs. Jack Popejoy will present the program on “Why | Mission ‘Schools?” Hostesses for the Social Hour after the program are Mrs. Leroy West and Mrs. Oeol'ge | Martin. | 1 NOTICE | I will not be responsible for any | debts contracted by anyone unless | m. call Black 390. Cash. Christensen Bros., 12th Street, SEINE Boat ‘teuakee for sale, after fall fishing. Ronald John, Angoon. 90¢ qulck Inquire | 310 12t | FRIGIDAIRE range, washing ma- | chine, good condition. After 5 p. 310 tf | | HALIBUT boa' Valiant with hali-} but and trolling gear. Inquire at | Boat or F. S. Epperson, Frita Cove Road. 309 tf ALASKA COASTAL HAS 115 PERSONS With 22 interport passengers, Al-. +aska Coastal Airlines yesterday car- ried a total of 115, taking 56 out! of Juneau and 37 into the city. Passengers were: To Tenakee: Stanley Jekill, Mrs. Albert Howard, Sam Asp. To Hoonah: Bill Miller, James Lindoff, Frank Lee, Willianr Hor- ton, Johnny Wilson, Alferd Fred- erickson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dal- ton, Ed Mercer, Pete Howard, Pete Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horton, Paul Kirch, Mike Cook, Edward D. James, Elsie Isturis, Jennie Isturis, Eddie Williams, J. C. Lynch, Sam Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Zimm, To Haines: J: Adderson, Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Heinmiller, Bob Diechro, Elizabeth Basco. To Skagway: Anna Savage. To Sitka: John McCallum, Wil Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. Art Littlefield, Darlene and Alice Littlefield, Gloria Spain, Bonnie Jo Gronroos. To Petersburg: William A. Ander- son. To Wrangell: Robert Pinkard, Jessie Stephan, M. P. Ward, Jack W. Gucker. To Tulsequah: J. P, Fowlie, P. R. Carlson, Albert Touchette, V. M. Coomb, Fred Stecko, Esa Ho, A. A. MacDonald, Louis Ouellet, Pete Chuba. From Sitka: Ginger Wilson, Clar- ence May, Elizabeth Basco, Dr. Moore, R. Deodson, Margaret Dahl. From Tulsequah: Samuel Mere- dith, Jack Wiiliam, James Dorren- back, Thomas MacAdam, Harry Thompson, John Sune, George Rob- inson, Alice Robinson, Marie Swan- on. From Hoonah: Robert Mills, From Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Max Dorman, Mark Jensen, Neal McDonald, steve Stuck, T. C. Cur- tis. Jerry Benson, Mike Fenster, John Quilico: From Tenakee: Qle Tang, Jr., Fred Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tang. From Haines: R. Orr, Florence |Lamces, Frank Wallace, Frank J. | Behrends, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Compton, Robert Collins. LUNCHEON SALE By Missionary . Society of the Memorial Church in the Recreation | authorized by myself. —ELINORE! 'E. McKINNON, 313 3t 5. Hall, Wednesday afternoon, 1 to 315 1t All excellent condi- | chair, wagon, | 314 3t Red | 314 6t ! 313 6t in} 311 tf, +1 Road. -{gusT 310 tt | MONDAY FLIGHTS { i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949 | FORSALE NEW-NEW-NEW-—3 bedrooms, fire- place, hardwood floors, garage,! basement, ready occupancy 3 weéks. BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, can have 3 bedrooms, view, im- mediate occupancy, under $10,000.; Close in. i 3-BEDROOM home, well furnish- ed, electric dishwasher, base- ment, garage, etc; close in, $9,800. DOUGLAS Highway, 3-bdr. home, partially furnished. {THE McClelland Home, Douglas, | completely redecorated, immediate | oeccupancy; 2 bedrooms, view, close in. {DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, elec- tric kitchen and water heater; | floor furnace, garage. |APPR. 11 mi. Glacier i 4% acres patented small house. $900. {LOTS 3% mi. Glacier Highway; 1.7 acres Douglas Higway, patented. {SEVERAL cabins and summer | homes. 2-BDR. Apt., completely redecorat- ed, well furnished, balance build- ing suitable other apt. or com- | mercial purposes;. Douglas. | CAFE, machine shop, large proper- ty near boat harbor, suitable for | ! shops and apartments. | NEW—Douglas—eligible FHA, bedroom house. 'MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCCUNTANTS | Phcre 676 over First Naticral Bank , lighway, land with 2- : FOR SALE : | | YEAR round residence on 3 acres i patented land, Fritz Cove Rd., 3 bedrooms, water, electricity, base- { ment; completely furnished. Lge. | yard. Vegetable garden. For | appointment call Black 895 or' | see F. S. Epperson, Fritz Cmc 309 t ‘ ! CRECENT APi., centrally locate! | good investment. Call 428. 39 tf, a smail parc of e money , Tou now spend for fuel will pro- < i, vide a warm, draft-free home | thru modern insulation. Plan now : i for winter. Warde A. Johnson, | plhone 81. 299 1mo, 11946 TORD 4-Goor; 1947 Chev. ' door; 1949 Dodge Coronet 4-door; 1340 Chrysler; 1937 Plymouth. R. | W. Cowling Motor Co. 99 tf i ONE Used VJhlte Electrlc Sew.ng} Machine. Phone Blue 564. 308 tf |Se‘eml small tabl i\ Eleciric Radio. ‘Westinghouse Rad 749 after 6 o'clock. s; 1 small Gen i 1 table model . Apply Phone 305 tf ! {BILL RECK residence at 342 Dlt-‘ | son Ave. 3 bedroom home, con- | | crete basmt., pool, game room, laundry, garade. Compl. furnish- | | ed. Owner will finance. Phonc; Green 410 for appointment. 05 tf i {FOR SALE: Weiding and | body re-; pair shop suitable for general re-| pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave., titer 4:30 p.m. 28tf LOG CABIN 26x10 It inside, Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 !cmmnuwu Cate, casn or easy! payments. Profitable business. ’ Call 796 after 7 p. m. 82 tr‘ !SEVERAL large anc Small Dia- | monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 U FUR RENT NICE Clean Room= ==am heateC i 315 Gold 8¢ 20 ! QT'EABEEMTED mcml. weekly o Monthly. Coloniai Rooms. 69 & WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent Anderscn Piano Shop. Ph. 143. AUTO PARTS 1 New - Used - Rebuilt I If we haven't got it—we’ll get it. Seattle Auto Wrecking Co‘ I 1950 1st Avenue So. l MISCELLANEOUS CHIROPODIS':—Blue 379, 74 1mo GUAEANTEED Realistic Pfl'mfl ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, CO. Ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing ~ Printing - Eniaeging Astisis’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats From Sitka: Beotty Dennard,] Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS { in Douglas for a Good Time i 2-bed., |CRUISER, 26 ft, W-A-N-T A-D-S AT B o FOR SALE 20 HOUSES NOW under -construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. 15. Twa bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic oil heat. Modern insulation. Hard- wood floors and large view win- dows. Financed by FHA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment, Plans and specifications may be inspected in this office. BEDROOMS; built two years ago by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FHA. Doug- las. WEST JUNEAU: Small house, fur- nished, good condition, $500 down payment. 3 BEDROOM: Half concrete base- ment with garage. Oil furnace; unfurnished; excellent location near schools. Office In Alaska Credit Bureau PHONE. - - 234 WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcau HOUSES FOR SALE 2-bedroom furn., Juneau, $5500. 4-bd., furn., Juneau, fireplace, $4750 1-bed., furn. Juneau, piling, $2100. 1-bd. furn,, Juneau, Star Hill, $3,000 Duplex, 2- and 1-bed. apts., $5000. Apt. Bldg., two 2-bed., one 1-bed., furn,, hot water heat, oil 4 loads @ year. $21,000. i Apt. Bldg., 7 1-bed., house, bldg. lot, new roof, new plumb., good fur- nace. Income $425 mo. $21,000— $7500 to handle. Best lot, across Fed. Bldg., $6,000. Houses to salvage. 5 acres, 3-bed. house, 1-bed., cabin, barn, good water, gardens. 11 miles, $7950. barn, good water, gardens, 15 acres, 3-bed, Auk Lake, $3300. 3 acres, 2-bed., Fritz Cove, $3400. 1 1-bed., new furn., good water, view windows, Douglas Boulevard, $6500. 6-bed. house to salvage. $2,500 in- cludes automatic oil furnace, 2 bathrooms, House 65x35x2 stories. 2-bed., basement, garage, Douglas Boulevard, $8500. 3-bed, furn., Douglas, $5,000. furn., Douglas, $4200. 3-bed., furn., Douglas, $3600. ! Cleared bldg. lot, ski dr., $650. BOATS Yacht KATINKA, $3500. new 110 Chrys. Crown. Will trade on’ house, car, ete., $2600. ECHO, all-around cruiser, |PLYWOOD SKkiff, outboard. $2,000. {Two SCOWS, two power barges. USED CARS ‘41 NASH Coupe, $450. '36 PLYMOUTH, '42 Dodge, recon- ditioned motor, $350. TRAILER, $1500. MISCELLANEOUS USED LUMBER, corr. iron, stoves, outside paint $3.50 per gallon PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 WANTED RELIABLE persons to ca;e fof 9 months old baby at my home. Call 95 before 2 p.m. 315 tf WANTED: To rent a basement room for dancing classes for a short period of time. Phone Red 580. 314 5b 2ND MAID, household work, no cooking. Write P.O. box 904. 146t FILIPINO BOY: House boy and and maintenance man. P. O. Box 904 314 6t WANTED: A house or a lot to build on. Close in. Write P. O. Box 756. 314 5t CAPABLE and experienced hook- keeper (young lady) for perman- ent position of responsibility. Must have thorough knowledge of ac- counts receivable and office de- tails and be able to handle vol- ume of work. Submit qualifica~ tions to P. O. Box 876, Ju- neau. 314 3t WARM Climate. Overseas work. Trades, Labor, Clerical. Male, Fe- male. Dollar (refundable) brings list 120 employers. Full informa- tion. None free. Junau, Box 4041, Seattle, 99, Wash. 313 3t DAY Nurser;': m;ther; care, super- vised play. Mrs. Wm. Passey. Ph. Blue 230. 313 1mo TEACHER needs apartment or small house. Contact Mr. Lenn- strom at High School, or write General Delivery. 310 tf WHEN Windows Rattle and the wind blows under the door, think of weather stripping and insula- tion. Warde A. Johnson, Phene 81. 299 1mo LOST AND FOUND Brownie's Liguor Store Phone 103 139 Bo. Franklis P. O. Box 2508 P LOST: Large cameo pin, family keepsake. Reward. Ph. 467. 15 tf FOUND: Lower plate of teeth. In- quire Empire. 302 tf The first U. S. patent for an ice refrigerator was issued in 1803.