The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1949, Page 6

Plumbing ® Heating 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. You'll get twice as much use from North Star Pair Blankets Now you can sleep snugly from one season to another! Fleecy-warm virgin wool North Star Pairs are actually 2 separate medium-weight blankets—match them up for double duty on cold nights, or use one alone for in-between weather. Pair blankets are more economical than 2 single blankets—and are far easier to handle and launder. Come in and see how versatile these North Stars are—how wonderfully warm yet light in weight, Telephone 394 ITHESE DAYS Y g A GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THE COMMUNISTS' LAWYERS i | our courts have for some time been under ‘a barrage of criticism. Men have been appointed to ‘the Suprerne Court of the United States who do not command the respect of the legal profession or of the peo- ple. It has been rumored that candidates for elective judicial of-| Tice buy their nomination either by direct transactions or by con- | tributions to party funds. Lawyers have been appointed to receiver- | ships and other “references” whose very appointments give the impres- sion of impropriety, if not of cor- | fuption. And lawyers have been | seen to behave in court as though they were on a street corner soap box exhibiting themsélves without | regard - to propriety or their posi- tions as officers of the court. The lawyers who represented the 11/convicted Communists have been tield in contempt by Judge Harold Medina and have been sentenced to Prison terms. Their behavior in| court has outraged every sense of | ,tu prison terms. Their behavior in of the dignity of the court. Judge iMedxma’s patience was obviously | Itaxed and at cne time he collapsed under the stress of their bad con- |duct. 1t does not matter whether |they are or are not Communists, or whether they represent Commun- ists. What does matter is that they failed to realize that apart from | their proper function of protecting their clients, they also must pro- tect the dignity of our courts and of our judicial process. A lawyer | should be a gentleman even while defending a criminal. These men will probably serve their prison terms and come out| to sin some more. But that is| not too important. What is very serious is that a trial such as this could have happend; that the judge should have been forced to accept humillation, insult, personal abuse | to avoid a mistrial, or to prevent some higher court from accepting | something that the judge might have said as the hasis for a re- | versal of the decision of the jury. | The precedure in the court ought to have been revised to protect the judge and the process of law from the irresponsibility end impropriety | of lawyers who fail to recognize | their full duty. Certainly the bar asscciations owe it to the good name and integrity of their pro- fession to undertake a thorough study of this problem. In this particular case, the law- yers undoubtedly were more than advocates; they acted as though they were themselves part of the very apparatus of which their clients |'were the servants. But other law- |yers have acted badly in our courts, !for no reason other than to con- ‘ i '4’1\1 'Jh' e [T Have you traveled The Alaska Line lately? IF you HAVEN'T made a recent trip on The Alaska Line there’s a real treat in store for you. Each day brings more enthusiastic reports from travelers about the wonderful food . . . the clean, comfortable accommodations . thoughtful attention . . . the friendly hospitality they enjoyed aboard ships of the Alaska Steamship Company. You, too, will find travel via The Alaska Line an experience in real pleasure. What’s more, you now benefit from new, reduced passenger rates. You save 20 per cent on round trip fares to Seattle and return. Make the most of your next trip outside! When it's travel time, take The Alaska Line. ‘ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Seruing AU Ataska the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA vince their clients that they were taking risks on their behalf. Our courts ought never to be noisy, clamorous, frreverent institutions. We need to be sure of that in these confusing times. It would be preferable that judges should not be thrown into the hell-fire of party politics. Our campaigns have grown increasingly distressing. Candidates, even for the highest places, no longer de- vote themselves to issues, nor do they pursue gentlemanly amenities. They hurl imprecations and false- hoods at each other. « IFor instance, in the New York State campaign for United States Senator, a motif has been injected which must disgust Americans who 1dve our institutions, particularly the right of the people to choose their own government at a secret election at which each person may vote as an individual, owing at that moment allegiance to no man on earth or to no party but only to FRICK SAYS "NO” T0 PUTTING UMPS UNDER CHANDLER NEW YORK Oct 21 —(B—Pres- ident Ford Frick of the National League declared today he would be “unalterably opposed” to placing the umpiring staff of the two ma- jor baseball leagues under the au- thority of Commissioner (Happy) Chandler. There have been séemingly inspir- that the baseball commissioner means to introduce such a measure at the winter meetings here in December. Under the purported plan, the arbiters of both leagues would be hired, lired and administered en- Cincinnati. God and his own conscience. The boys in blue, one informed A B.|SEW Sun Lamp, $25. Phone Green 30 enk led reports since the World Series|3 ROOM ‘furnished house. 939 Ww FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949 W-A-N-T A-D-S O L FOR SALE FOI SALE 4-BEDROOM House, full concrete basement, fully furnished. Good| view. 873 Basin Road. Call Blue | 375. 30 tf 117, 11st St. 30 6t 1937 CHRYSLER Sedan mechanical condition. Néw motor. 1948 Evinrude Zepher, run hours. Phone 800, extension 509 evenings. 30 4t tirely from Chandler’s office “"‘30 05 Springtield, custom, excellent, sacrifice price $95.00; 12 ga. pump | Savage, ‘new this season, sacrifice | | school, in good | 40 'ARB 5—Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. 2-BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near churches and business district; partially furnished, base- ment, garage, view. '4-BEDROOM home Douglas High- | way, partially furnished, base- ment, garage, view. DOUGLAS apartment and business property center of town, partial- ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen. SIXTH ST. 3-bedrooms, dining rcom, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, G. I. loan. Into this campaign have been in- jected religious differences and the point has been made that Foster Dulles is a religious bigot. Whoever says that is a liar. But that is not what I am discussing; it is rather that such things could be, that no sense of decency comes to the rescue of those who are maligned because they would serve the United States. We have something in these years and if it is old fogy to expect dignity, then it were better that we revert to dignity and propriety and manli- ness. If our politicians, as our léwyers, need to be buffons to get on, our country needs protection from its own children, and the children need to be re-educated. (Copyright, 1949, King Fea- tures Syndicate, Inc.) ENDRESEN NORWAY LECTURE AND MOVIES 'TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the high school gymnasium, Major Fridtyof Endresen will show movies in sound and color of Norwegian winter sports and other scenes of Scandinavia. The public is invited to see these pictures which include some of the best skiing scenes ever taken. Major Endresen arrived to- day from Petersburg and Ketchi- kan where he showed the movies. Major Endresen will be a dinner guest tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wyller; tomorrow night an informal reception will be held after the pictures at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom. Sunday night the major will ke entertained at dinner at the home of Captain and Mrs. N. S. Haugen prior to his departure the first part jof the week for Anchorage. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S. | ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Civil Action File Number 6155-A District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau. DONALD T. BOGI, Plaintiff, vs. ANN S. BOGI, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, to the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Di- vision at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the 2lst day of November in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days of the date of service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer- the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court and action. The said plaintiff demands the. John | lost | jsource suggested, might even be | made interchangéable between the leagues working National and American League game impartially. In other words one big, happy pool of umpires. $50.00. Baby ‘buggy, good condi- tion, $25. Ph. 546. 30 3t BOYS 1-piece snow suit, wlt,h matching cap, size 2; overcoat, legging and cap, size 4; baby bas- | ket with pad and lining; carriage robe, shoes size 3% and 4, never worn; other misc. items, all good. Mrs. Cope, Ph. 458. 29 tf ‘HIGH OFFICIAL or mlm |DINING ROOM set, reasonable. | ‘ Call Blue 127. 29 3t IS mE mEF l' KODAK-35 with case, latest model, factory perfect condition. 242 4th St., Ph. 373. 29 3!: When Mrs.-Lois Beil Sandall, in-| ternationaly prominent Soroptimist, | | was here in July, she seized ’engerlyx every opportunity to “get the feel” of Alaskans. On her present trip, she is having | an experience familigr to Alnsknns’ 110- VOLT, 1500-watt Manual Light | Plant. ‘027-Ring 5. 29 6t 9 ft., write P. O. Box 678. 4 in. Ph. Green 724 p. m,, | TROLLER “Janice,” 34 ft. 8 in. byI 28 6t In| president, especially welcomed the | during the winter season. day from Seattle to Ketchikan. Mrs, Sandall arrived in Juneau. Assured that she could get to Ketchikan today, the Seattleite en- joyed breakfast with several mem- ibers of the Juneau Soroptimist opportunity of discussing plans for I the Juneau club’s participation in the coming convention in Seattle ot the American Federation of Sorop- timist Clubs. Mrs. Sandall is chairman of the committee planning the biennial convention, which will be attended By delegates from Soroptimists all through the United States, Alaska, | Canada and South America. “The convention in July,” said Mrs. Sandall this morning, “is be- ing held in the Northwest for the first time. We want delegates to get | the western flavor right away, so the Alaska clubs have been asked to stage the opéning reception. This ) huge affair will be Sunday evening, \lJuly 2, in the beautiful Spanish { Ballroom of the Oympic Hotel.” Miss Lois Jund of the Juneau 1Glub is chairman for partieipation |i} Yy Soroptimist Clubs in the Terri- Alaska had three clubs today, and will have four before tomorrow, as the Ketchikan group will receive its charter from Mrs. Sandall at formal installation ceremonies tonight. Mrs. Sandall also will make the main address. The Ketchikan Soroptimist Club .Ls sponsored ty the Juneau Club, | with Mrs. Jessie McCrary, Miss Mildred Maynard and Miss Anita Garnick as the organizing com- | mittee. Miss Maynard is chairman for the evening, and will conduct the installation ceremonies. Mrs. Leonard Hopkins of the An- chorage Club will make the presen- i tation of the president’s pin given |by the Northwestern Region. Mrs. Bertha McKay, city clerk and trea- surer, is the first president of the }Ketchikan Soroptimist Club, the 68th club in the Region. The Soroptimist Club in Fair- 'tanks was the first to be founded Club. Mrs. Robert (Alice) Thorne, | | tween plaintiff and defendant. following relief: A decree of divorce ;, ajacka Its installation in Janu- now and heretofore existing be-|gangall conducted it via broad-| | cast from Portland, which was re- In the event you fall to 50 aP-|proaqcast from the then-new KFAR pear and answer, the plaintiff Will\j, pairbanks. Miss Miriam Dickey take judgment against you for want . organized that club. thereof, and will apply to the Court ' for the relief demanded in his com-' plaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS The Honorable George | W. Folta, Judge of said Court, and | the seal of said Court hereto af- fixed, on this 20th day of October, | 1949. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk. By LOIS E. ESTEPP, Deputy Clerk. First publication, Oct. 21, 1949. Last publication, Nov. 11, 1949. (SEAL) Mrs. Sandall gave a puklic lec- ture about the United Nations in|: the Governor’s House while here last summer. She had been a re- presentative to the United Nations | from the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, of which she |is a past president. Mrs. Sandall is ‘1mmedlane past president of the ‘Seeme Club. ‘ HEAR ALBERT PETERSON and I his Accordion at the Country Club | Friday and Saturday nights. 30 2t ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDIILE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICF H. E. GREEN Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND S. S. Denali October 31 October 24 for Petersburg Ketchikan Seattle for Petersburg Ketchikan Seattle [ N NORTHBOUND $.5.Baramof S. S. Denali ; S.S. Baranof October 25 Novembe: 1 for Sitka | & | | | | | 1938 BUICK; Mrs. Sandall took passage yester- | 1934 Plymouth; 30-06 rifle; 7-50 binoculars. Blue 608. SCHWINN bike. See at 406 W. 9th | St. 26 tf 28 3t and weather- A. Johnson, HOME Insulation stripping. Warde Phone 81. 50-FOOT Diesel Yacht Phone . |SIXTH ST., View Home beautitully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch= en, immediate occupancy. G. T. i loan. 184,200 takes home Nob ‘Hill Doug- las, 3 bdr., electric kitchen, base- ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. |NEW 2-bdr. home. FHA. Douglas. ‘INcoME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan. |MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTR Phcne 676 over First Nationsl Bank FOR SALE 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan. See Peter- 21 t i | son at Home Grocery. V-8 MERCURY engine, suitable for { rebuild, head, pan, intake, ir- | cluded, $25. Also General Mo- j Call Blue 895. HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Co. Ph. 707. 318 tf { tors Auto Radio, plays nice, $25.; 19 tf y !‘Bl SALE 20 HOUSES :NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. 1. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic oil heat, electric ranges. Financed by FHA with liberal terms. Spec- ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart- ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnished and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance. 3 BEDROOMS; built two years aga by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FHA. Doug- las. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burean BEST BUYS THIS WEEK GLACIER Highway, lovely setting, Just past Salmcn Creek, modern house and 9 patented acres. 1 bedroom now, will add two more if desired. Garage, landscaped, pool and fountain. Worth twice as much if Methodist College comes to Juneau. No telephone, appointments only. Furnished. $12,000. THREE bedroom furnished house, full concrete basement, large lot, | Douglas, $8,000. | THREE bedroom, furnished, double { lot, fenced. $5,300. ARGAINS IN BOATS, Used Cars, Furniture, Paint. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 1 318 Mh --- Telephone 11 ; WANTED Hull and engine in good concll-! REMEMBER Duck Creek Lumber-ExPERIENCED stenographer want- tion. Carl Vevelstad, Petersburg, Alaska. Interested parties contact 25 tf WILLYS statlon Wagon, 3 mo. ol.d I perfect condition. See at Jorgen- son’s Motors or call 446. 24 tf REFRIGERATOR: Large size, Easy-; spin-dry washer; davenport set; kitchen table and chairs, skis BnclI poles. Call Red 649. 23 4t CROSBY Radio combination, Holly- wood chair and couch, other house-hold items. Ph. Red 765. 3tf 939 W. 11th 25 6t ‘ONE bedroom house. Street. PILOT MISSING SINCE SEPT. 415 BELIEVED SAFE| ° ANCHORAGE Alnska, Oct. 21.— (®—A report that Francis Brown- field, Anchorage pilot missing since | Sept. 4, walked into a lonely cabm near Tangle Lakes in the Alaska wilds sent hopes soaring today that he is safe. Tangle Lakes is about 25 miles west of Paxson’s Locdge on the Richardson Highway. Brownfield was to rendezvols with a hunting party on Labor Day. Ear]l Bogey and Mrs. Mae O'Don- nell walked into the Sheep Moun- tain CAA station Sept. 10. Brown- field's slightly damaged plane was found at North Susitna Lake 'Sept. 11. Pat O’Donnell, also in the par- ty, walked into Talkeetna after 24 days in the wilds. He had waited vainly on a river sandbar for | dissolving the bonds of matrimony, ..y 1939, was a novelty, as Mrs. | Brownell's arrival Today’s report that Brown- field was safe came from Amos Fleury of Copper Center. He said he heard an amateur radio report, and emphasized it was not a broad- cast of O'Donnell's plea to look ‘for « Brownfield, which has been heard widely. “It sounds so right,” Mrs. O’Don- nell said. “He could have walked up MacLaren River to Tangle Lakes. He couldn’t have crossed any other rivers. Oh, we’re pray- ing it’s true. If only some ‘ham’ operator can get through to them to whoever sent the messages. He must be alive.” CAA officials here said their Gul- kana employees, who were contact- ed by radio, said the report could not be confirmed immediately. Al- aska Communication System and Alaska Road Commission personnel in the #rea have been alerted. NOTICE TO WHOM,IT MAY CONCERN: The Employment Security Com- mission of Alaska (formerly the Un- employment Commpission) will meet in Anchorage, Alaska in the last week of October at the Territorial Employment Office located in the Glover Bldg. at 5th and E Streets. The meeting will start Tuesday, October 25, 1949, 10:00 A. M. Any and all persons having busi- ness before the Commission may appear and will be given an oppor- tunity to be heard. R. E. SHELDON, Executive Director. Pirst publication, Sept. 30, 1049. Last publication, Oct, 21, 1949. P. O. Bcex 582, ¢ | Co. when you need lumber. We deliver 307 your | PRICES. We will 1mo | needs. Phone 368. !193 Dodge Canopy Truck, §335.° | Cash. Christensen Bros., 909/ 12th Street. 310 tf several small tables; 1 small Gen., Electric Radio. 1 table model i Westinghouse Radio. Apply Phone . 49 after 6 o'clock. 305 tf { FOR SALE: Weiding and body res 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., &.iter 4:30 p.m. 28 tf |LOG CABIN 2axi5 It inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 t "CHINATOWN Cate, casn Or easy payments. Profitable business. Call 796 after 7 p. m. 82 tf SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the TPirst National Bank. 35 t SALESMAN CHARGED ATTEMPTED BRIBE| OF H.5. GRID PLAYER MASSENA, NA Y., Oct. 21.—@— A Massena salesman was held for grand jury after a hearing on charges that he tried to bribe a high school football player to throw a game. Police Judge John W. Whalen re- leased Daniel Opalka, 29, on $500 also cut special sizes. SEATTLE : ed to bezgin work Nov. 1st. Per- manent position. Beginning sal- i ary $285. Call Health Dept. or Alaska Merit System. 30 3t GARAGE =pacp Call Red 745, 30 4t ROOFING, Repainng and Remodel- ing. Ph. Blue 608. 28 3t {EXPECTING mother in need of furnighed apt., on or before Nov. 15 when husband is expected to arrive in Juneau. Willing to rent or sublet. Contact Mrs. Hall at Black 694 after 5:30 p.m., or P. O. Box 343. 26 6% ;HELP Wanted. Afaska Laundry. 8tt WARM Climate. Overseas work, Trades, Labor, Clerical. Male, Fe- male. Dollar (refundable) bringa list 120 employers. Full informa- tion. None free. Junau, Bex 4041, Seattle, 99, Wash. 313 3¢ ‘DAY Nursery; mothers care, super- | vised play. Mrs. Wm. Passey. Ph. | Blue 230. 313 1mo I FOR RENT NICE Clean Room~ af#am heated, 315 Gold 8¢ 220 ¢ STEAMHEATED reooms, weekly & ‘ Monthly, Colonial Rooms. 69 & WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Pfano Shop. Ph. 143. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Billifold between P. O. and Imperial Cafe. Valuable papers. Reward. Pleagse return to Imper- ial Cafe. 30 2t IFOUND Long white haired cat. { Owner call 322. 30 3t kail after the hearing yesterday. David Walker, 18-year-old mem-{WILL the party who borrowed my ber of the Massena High el’even,lbmn Mallory hat Saturday night testified at the hearing that Opalka | please return same to the Baranof accosted him on the street in Mas- { Cloakroom. 26 4t sena Oct. 10 and suggested that he “take it easy” in the game KETCHIKAN VISITOR L. 8. Ferris of Ketchikan is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. The Romans spread the use of iron through Europe. WONDERFUL COLOR AND SOUND MOVIES of skiing, winter sports in Oslo, views -of Norway, Saturday night at 8 p.m., high scheol gym; shown by Major Frid- tyof Endresen; admission 25 and 50 cents. everyone invited; 30 2t Notice is hereby given that the Collector of Customs for this Dis- trict has issued an order dated October 17, 1949, authorizing the name of the gas screw VANITY, official number 256251, owned by Theodore R. Samples, of which Ju- neau, Alaska, is the home port, t3, be changed to DIVER. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector Juneau, Alaska First publication, Oct: 18, 1949. Last publication, Oet. 21, 1949. MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- | ent, $750. 'Paper ‘curis $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 20L lla Decker Way. t WINTEII and POND, CO. Ine. Complete Photographie Supplies . Developing - Printing - Enlarging Aitists’ Paintc and ‘Materials Blue Printing - Photostats KODIAK VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Max LaLande of Kodiak are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. NOTICE After this date I will not be re- by any one other than myself.— BENNIE J. MELVIN. 26 3t Brownie’s Liquor Store | Phone 183 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2598 ° e e et Follow the Cabs to RUSS' OASIS for a mnc |lninst Saranac Lake High School Saturday. Massena won, 36 to 6. | MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY [ Pull line of Halibut and Trelling | I} Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES Open 9to® Opp. Ball Park {smnsthle for any bills contractec