The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX “Gled Dog i AND OTHER POEMS OF THE NORTH"” By CHA E. GILLHAM Writer, Nat: an Authority DOWNED, BUT WINS | SPOKANE, Nov. 3—(P—Despite a ninth round knockdown, Keith Nut- | tall, 133, Brigham City, Utah,| secored a unanimous 10-round de- | eision over Irish Bill Eddy, 135 ot Flint, Mich.,, here last night. The/ Utah lightweight piled up an, early lead and had Eddy's left eye cut Best book of verse from the Arctic early in the match. since Robert W. Service. n by Herman P. Desn, A volume you will read, re-read eond treasure olways, if you love God's outdoors. Seasoned, Salty, Rugged philosophy of bare-knuckled hardship.. et best thing 10 @ trip to the Land ‘of the Midnight Sun. Gift Book, exquisitely printed, nd, Gnd priced at only Laura Lee's Southern Bar-B-0 | Grill | CALL 962 For Reservations Open 6 P. M. to 8 A. M. 232 Willoughby Ave. Order Today Standard Publications, Inc. P. 0. Box 1240 HUNTINGTON 14, W. VA, | Yugoslavia. The THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BULLETIN In the Pacific Northwest, a fire that was closing in on the main Bonneville power line to Vanceuver, Wash., calmed down a little. The f is burning through timber near the Beacon Rock State Park in the Columbia gorge. Marshal Tito's government ordered an Italian newsman out of writer is accused of false reporting. has | CLOTHES FOR JAPAN IS NEW PROJECT AT CHAPEL - BY - LAKE people in the Junior Hi Fellowship Group of the Chapel - by - the - Lake have chosen as their new project the col- lection of clothes for children and grown-ups in Japan. They plan to start the drive Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and hope to reach all Auk Bay resi- dents. Persons having good used cloth- 'THESE DAYS { GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ‘ WAR AND TIME | War is the ugliest activity of the human race. It can find no jus- tificaticn in morality. It is a nega- tion of civilization. to futility. But war persists. Itl persists because . so-called weak | and backward nations, or nations; that had been contained within an| area, discovering weaknesses amony | stronger and better-conditioned na- | tions, pressed into the coveted| areas. This process is continuous. From the Pax Romana to the United Nations, the more civil Young Westminster It is a resort| are asked to FOR SALE l THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1949 FOR SALE W-A-N-T A-D-S .|..|.(.+H-H—I—I-H'H—I-|-I—H-l-l+l'H' FORSALE BOAT “JULIA D". Combination halibut and troller. Call Thane 5 rings aftér 4 p.m. I-BEDROOM House, full concrete basement, fully furnished. Good view. 873 Basin Road. Call Blue | 375. 30 tf: HOME Insulation and weather- ARB 5—Packer at Small . Boat Har- bor priced for immediate' sale. 2-BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school, churches and business district; vartially furnished, base- ment, ga.age, view. 4-BEDROOM home Dcuglas High- |, way, partially furnished, base- ing to contribuie and up. Chapel, picked Telecky of the articles will be s olds m Relirve miscties direct’ —without *dosing” RUB OoN | Bar. ovember SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S. With the ceming holiday season veu will need additional food sup- plies for unexpected occasions. Why not take advantage of the many good foed Duys on this ad gencies. We ha most Juneau. Fresh Stock FIG BARS Hunt’s STRAWBERRY JAM Giant White King SOAP POWDER MAKES INSTANT COCOA—FROSTI 2 1b. cello 53¢ 16 oz. jar 35¢ 63c Cloverbloom Processed AMERICAN CHEESE Whitney's CREAMED HONEY Hunt’s CATSUP Birdseye Frozen FRENCH FRY POTATOES 10 oz. pkyg. 35¢ SCOT'S TISSUE 12 rolls 1.79 All Flavors JELL 3 pkg. 20c Darigold CANNED MILK Case 5.05 2 1b. hrick 89¢ . . 4oz pky. 27c 14 oz. hoitle 18¢ “Canned Fruit Deal Freestone Peaches Fruit Cocktail Purple Plums 4 Halves Apricots Fancy Pears Sliced Pineapple 24 No. 2% Tins 8.95 YOU SAVE 1.73 ITY CANNED FOOD AND Shore’s local fresh Fryers Are Better Shoulder VEAL ROASTS Standing Rib BEEF ROAST Short Shank PICNIC HAMS SIBLOIN STEAK ORDER YOUR BROAD BREASTED OVENREADY (C0-0P TURKEY ROW 1b. 65c i—FUDPGE—S AUCE NEW! NEW! BAKER'S 4 IN 1 —COCOA MIX Special Mixed Cases OUR MIXED CASES ARE FILLED WITH HIGH QUAL- YOU CAN SAVE REAL MONEY ON THESE ITEMS! Food Sale and prepare yourself for emer- ve the largest and diversified feod store OUR PRICES ARE LOW! WE GUARANTEE EVERY ITEM! in SPAM - - Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI DINNERS Ghirardelli GROUND CHOCOLATE .+« 11b. fin 43¢ . 2% lb. pkg. 49c - 12 oz. tin 47c 45¢ . 1 1b. tin 53¢ Soft as Silk CAKE FLOUR Hunt's PIE CHERRIES Best Foods MAYONNAISE Niblets — Whole Kernel CORN No 2 tin 3¢ quart 79¢ 24 tins—4.75 12 ez. tin 2lc WHIPPING AVOSET 8 oz. hottle 33¢ Frozen Strawherries 16 0z. pkg. 47c Shamrock LARGE EGGS Dozen 8ic Canned Vegelable Deal Niblets Corn Reliance Peas Reliance Cut Beans Del Monte Corn Madrona Tomatoes Reliance Asparagus ixed Vegetables 24 No. 2 Tins 597 YOU SAVE 1.09 ARE VERY POPULAR— Washington Co-Op Grade A MEDIUM EGGS Hunt’s Fancy Quartered PEARS Reliance Dinner PEAS Hunt’s Halves APRICOTS . . . . Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL Seapert Sliced BEETS Dozen 63c 24 tins—6.75 . 2% fin 29¢ 24 tins—5.25 No. 2 tin 23¢ 24 tins—7.95 No. 2% fin 35¢ 24 tins—8.69 0. 2% tin 3¢ 24 tins—3.75 No. 2 fin 17¢ WHY GET WET--------Use Our Free Delivery N A CASE Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau l)eliverieé 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Boat Orders Deliveretd HELP SUPPORT JUNEAU’S AMBU Attend the Dance at the Elks Club Nov. 19, 1949 Douglas Delivery notify the Juniors or Pastor Fred the Would you like a steak or chick- s | ken dinner? Special attraction to- vVaboRU® |night at 10:00 at the Dreamland A. Johnson, stripping. ‘Warde 26 1 mo and powerful nations have always Phone 81. sought a formula for permanent peace, but the emerging couniries have steadily challenged the con- cept that histery can be jelled and time made to stand still. No onc has yet produced a workable form- ula for human, much less nationa equality. Thus, in the Twentieth Century, man race lives in an impending war. each other stand two giants, the 'age. United States, master of supply, It means a lowering of the ‘Am and Soviet Russla, possessor of erican standard of living; it means territory and population, all count- |greater costs for defense and less ries, all people, every individual | for civilization. Politicians dare upon this earth is being sucked nct tell our people that our prob- into the vortex of war. lem today is not welfare but sur- vival, They whisper it %off the This impending war is a product 'Yecord.” ‘They'make new and costly the recent colossal effort to |€rrors, because they are still cov- solve problems by war, as World ering up past mistakes. But ‘they War IT was a product of its prede- | know—and they 'Know for: sure— |cessor. 'Wars would never occur, | that our current problem can be if so-called statesmen were no guilty of unbelievable errors in { judgment and act, but, the perfec- gon—with the tion of the human thought proces: is not yet to be expected, nor can | envy, greed, vanity be eliminated from the council table. The i cipal danger is not in the | tence of these very human qual- ities, but rather in the inability |of “great” men to confess error, {to be penitent for stupidities that cost millions of lives. | Personal ambitions stir public| !men to cover up, just as all the| ‘mlstakr's of the State Department Hull and engine in good condi= tion. Interested parties contact Carl Vevelstad, P. O. BoX 582, Petershurg, Alaska. «25 tf PRSI G et ORI 5 C g middle of tho be of important avail. Only a trem- the entire hu- endous, overwhel ming, costly, the shadow of |ghastly, if you please, preparedness While facing of trappings cast’aside. By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Nov. 3—#—Casey Stengel, who hit the jackpot in his since Yalta have been due to a|first year with the New York | dsire to cover up the crimes, the Yankees after nine unsuccessful | mistakes, the outrages committed | Seasons as Naticnal League pilot, lat Yalta. Their personal careers|iS the major league's “Manager of lare hound up in the hope that the Year {Yalta will be forgotten. But Yalta| The grizzled veteran, who over- icannot be forgotten. Every day came a fistfull of obstacles to lead {produces a reminder that that con- | the Yankees to an American League iference was a turning point in | pennant and a world championship -jworld history, that it gave the vic- | last season, was the overwhelming itory in war to Soviet Russia, that | choice of the caseball writing fra- 'it so weakened the bulwarks against | ternity which voted in the Asso- leastern imperialism as to undo a Ciated Press poll. |thousand years of western civiliza- | Stengel grabbed 101 "of the 116 {tion. votes cast. Only four other pilots \{ Having discovered their failure Teceived recognition with Detroit’s belatedly, the western powers be- | Red Rolfe and the Philadelphia eved that they had time to right Phillies’ Ed Sawyer tied for a poor | themselves, They possessed a wea- | second at six votes aplece. {pon, the atom bomb, which the Joe McCarthy, Boston Red Sox |Russians did not yet have. They skipper, who was nosed out for |possessed an industrial establish- | the pennant two straight years on {ment which the Russians could not|the final day, received two votes. |equal. Given time, they could pro-iJa(‘k Onslow, freshman pilot of the lduce such strength as the Rus-|Chicago White Sox, got the re- |sians wculd have to fear. maining vote. | e Stengel received the accolade The Russians, however, possessed | for his tremendous job with a club |a weapon of great strength, ideo- that didn't figure to win in the klogica] propaganda, and disruptive first place, and was crippled by a linternal organizations, with which |record number of injuries and ill- |the west was altogether unfamiliar. | nesses from the start of the sea- By astute use of these weapons, | son right down to the final day. the Russians created such dissen—i!n addition, he had to live down |sions, such confusions and hatreds | the reputation as a clown and court within each western country, thac} jester. | troubles in the United States, Com- | country, served to do Russia’s work | internally in each country, through its own citizens, not so successfully | Now, it is obvious that war is (By Associated Press) |stand, the initiative is with Soviet scored twice in the third period |Russia. The Marshall Plan, the | last night to edge the Los Angeles North Atlantic’ Alliance, ECA and Moenarchs 4-3 in a Pacific Coast ‘straigm. Seattle Ironmen, squeezed through with a 3-2 victory over the Van- couver Canucks in a four-goal tinal P ~within easy I . eng"'e cnppef B |atter nitting Referee Jerry Mathieu. The New Westminster Royals ; piled up a two goal lead in the Fly in swift comfort aboard the night. Equipment for New seat and enjoy ® worl s-|h h ST . T it s i o Station your Flying Clipper 3 |the advantages of time were nul-| —_— that it altogether reduced each na- | !tion, but adequately to lessen the | advantage of time. Then the Rus- the European Military Aid Pro- League Hockey game. gram—devices to support the ad-! The Shamrocks lead the southern vantage of time—can no longer division. The Monarchs, on their period. Lucien Deschene of Van- couver kept 37 shots out of the net. Seattle's Ron Pickell made 33 saves. first period and held on through a free scoring game to down the Vie- | toria Cougars 9-17. the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving on frequent schedles. f d rates, ey . For rescrvations an smmd nar consult Pan American . on ¥ e I BARANOF HOTEL | | OOT - Diesel Yacht “Triton.”| fcun restore the American advant- ¢ summarized in one word, survival.i That is the battle of the Penta- | SEATTLE, Nov. 3—(®—Equipment 10 a.m. Any Time $1.20 pe’r couple LANCE F Sponsored by E lified. Fabian Socialism in England HOCKEY | sions produced evidence of having g — |way south after a tour into the Phil Boorman, Seattle was put Portland outspeeded Tacoma 6-3 Enroute, settle back in the pull to the left and labor munist strength in every western the atom bomb. %y inevitable and that, as matters, The San. Francisco Shamrocks | Pacific Northwest, have lost nine SE ¥ E The northern division leaders, the y out of the game in the first period in the only other league game of your comfortable lounge HonLo AtRwAYS | for completing Sitka’s first stand- | ard troadcasting station will move |north on the 8.S. Denali Nov. 5, William J. Wagner of the Alaska Broadcasting Company | said. The new station will be KIFW. Wagner said the completed 250-watt sta- luon will cost around $40,000. | 'ment, garage, view. J | DOUGLAS apartment and busine ! property center of town, partial- ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen. SIXTH ST., 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- | er, large basement, furnace, par- | tially furnished, = wall-to-wail | carpeting, G. I loan. A | SIXTH ST., View Home beautifully } furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. G. I. loan. $4,200 takes home Nob Hill Doug- | ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. I'NEW 2-bdr. home. FHA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan. MURPHY & MURPHY “REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS: ‘Phcne 676 over First Natioksl Bank FOR SALE HANDY HOT portable washing machine, $20. Heywood Water! baby carriage, like new, $30. 924 A St:'Ph. Black 135. {8x10 RUG, $35. Green 440. NEW 16x16 TENT, wood range, wood heater. Ph. Green 783. DOUBLE BED BOX springs in- nerspring{ mattress, chiffoniere ! with mirror. vanity with mirror find bench complete set in very { good condition. Phone 259. Clar- { ence Rhode. iPOOL TABLE with rack, cues, very resonable. We need space also have Maytag and MW i washing machines, replaced by i Bendix. Phone 259. las, 3 bdr,, electric kitchen, bflse-l balls, ; g 20 HOUSES |{NOW NEAR completion. Ready i for occupancy around Nov. 1. Two bedrooms - with allowance for third. All with full concrete hase- ments and garage. Automatic ofl heat, electric ranges. Financed by FHA wita liberal terms. Spec- jal loan covering down payment available for veterans. '3 APARTMENT unit. One apart- ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnishe- and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance. BEDROOMS; built two years age by Jimmie Larson. Full concretq basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FHA. Doug- las. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcan 4-BEDROOM HOME — Beautiful view of Evergreen Bowl and the Small Boat Harbor. Full rock foundation and basement large enough for apt. $7350, 1-BEDROOM at Small Boat Har- | bor, on pilings. $2,100. 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED. 1 block from St. Ann’s. $5,500. 2-BEDROOM, FURN.,, garage, 3 acres patented, Fritz Cove. $3,400. $500 will handle. i BARGAINS — USED CARS new 11947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, ! Dodge motor. $1100. & ]‘1948 MERCURY SEDAN. $1100. 1941 NASH business coupe. $350. iy .1938 FORD COUPE. $225. " PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 { el SR {TO RENT—2 bedroom unfurn. or | furn. house or apt. by perm. Gov't employee. Call Doyle 590, Branch 30 or Box 1511. WANTED BOOKKEEPER, Murphy & Murphy. :1937 FORD. Best offer takes it. Call Thane 2 short 1 long. WANTED WAITRESS. Apply Mir- | ror Cafe. SMALL 10 ft. x 12 ft. cabin at i small boat harbor, must be mov. 1 ed. $50. Inquire Laundrette 3rd and Franklin Str. "38 STUDEBAKER COUPE; | good; 19 ft. Sea sled, 7 ft. beam, | make offer. Call Red 649. 1 !o ] . 1934 Airflow DeSota, 5 e passenger = Coupe. Perfect ® condition throughout. Radio, © heater, $600. Red 250. FOR SALE: Baby bed and mat- tress; baby buggy; bathinette; stroller; portable washer; clothes i dryer rack; cocktail table; iron- ing boara: hassock. Call at 1133- | E. St or Blue 520 before 8 p.m. { daily. 1947 KAISER SEDAN, 16000 miles— good condition, $1200. Gray, Hotel Juneau. REFRIGERATOR: Targe size, Easy- spin-dry washer; davenport set; kitchen table and chairs, skis and poles. Call Red 649. 23 4 CROSBY Radio combination, Holly- wood chair and couch, other house-hold items. Ph. Red 765. 3tf GUITAR INSTRUCTION at Alaska Music Supply—Ph. Doug Gregg, Blue 750. 1942 PLYMOUTH, 5 passenger| coupe, good condition, radio, heater, Ph. 64 days, Green 930 evenings. ki A e L R i 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan, See Peter- son at Home Grocery. 21 tf HOUSEHOLD furniture, including . large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Co. Ph. 707. 318 tf Lt il PRSI S i T S FOR SALE: Werding and body re- pair shop suitable for genersl re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave., sfter 4:30 p.m. 28tf LOG CABIN 23x16 It inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. z 202‘“_ R 2 il et SRR S P SEVERAL large ‘and Small Dia- monds, Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 3 " There are thousands of different kinds of mosquitos. Brownie's Liquor Store | Phone 108 139 So. Frankiin P. 0. Box 5% Follow the Cabs to ROSS' OASIS ‘ in Douglas for a-Good runs 1 i H Douglas |~ {ROOFING, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Ph. Blue 608. 28 3t { iEXPECTING mother in need of furnished apt., on or before Nov. 15 “when “husband is' eXpected to arrive in_Juneau. Willing ta rent or sublet. Contact Mrs, Hall at Black 694 after 5:30 p.m., ar P. O. Box 343. 26 64 HELP Wanted. Alaska Laundry. 8tt WARM Cfimaw.:é}éfs}as work, Trades, Lahor, Clerical. Male, Fe- male. Dollar (refundable) brings list 120 employers. Full informa« 1 " tion. None free. Junau, Bex 4041, | Seattle, 99, Wash. 313 3t MISCELLANEQUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lolas Beauty Shop, Phont 201 315 Decker Way. t WINTER and POND, CO. Inec. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing -~ Printing - Enlarging Asiists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Fhotostats ~ FORRENT NICE. Clean. Room~ t~ugl -heated, 220 & 315 Gold S¢ STEAMHEATEL roums, weekly o8 Monthly. Cclonial Rooms. 69 4 WURILTZER Spinit sico for Tent Anderson Plano Shop. Ph. 143. BSHEE™ 1 WP TR ST ™ B FOUND LOWER DENTAL PLATE Inquire Empire. BISHOP GLEESON ON TRIP SOUTH ENROUTE 10 BISHOPS' MEET The Most Rev. Francis D. Glee- son, S.J., lett Juneau yesterday by PAA for Seattle, enroute to the annual meeéting of the Catholic bishops of the United States in Washington, D.C. He will be absent from Juneau for atout a month and a half. On the way to Washington, Bishop Gleeson will stop in Yak- ima, Wash., to assist at the Diamond Jubilee of the Rev. Joseph Bruckert, S.J., on.November 7, celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of his admission into the Society of Jesus. The Rev. Bruckert, who is 80 years old, was pastor of the Cath- olic Church in Douglas from 1909 to .1917. He is at present assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Yakima, and despite his age is still engaged in active work. ‘Would you like a steak or chick- ken dinner? Special attraction to- night gat 10:00 at the Dreamland ‘Bar, t