The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX U. 5. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAY MAKE THOSE MAPS WE SEE ‘Those familiar maps that every- one has seen with Alaska superim- rosed upon the “mother country” may be about to be created by the department that really knows how to make maps—the U.S. Geological Survey. It seems the ones which appear now and then are strictly amateur | productions, not actually done to ccale, Lbut produced by those who wish Outsiders to know how big Alaska really is. Because few government bureaus and private industry officials re- alize the Territory's length and treadth, the Survey may tackle the job and make it offi- cial. This was disclosed this morning by John P, Kelly. budget officer of the Alaska Native Service, who re- cently returned from preparing and testifying upon the proposed Indian Affairs budget for the coming fiscal | year in Washington. Kelly made the suggestion him- self in the capitol, that such maps e made and circulated, because of erratica constantly showing up in conversations and even docu- ments which show absolute ignor- ance in some quarters that it's more than a before-breakfast hike trom | Ketchikan to Fairbanks. One difficulty presented itseli with the project—the literal and exacting Geological Survey in put- ting things where they actually Lelong, might find that Shishmaret was in juxaposition with Dosewal- EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS e ol Juneau | FURNACE Yes, it’s a fully automatic RAY, the choice of leading architects wher. - ever oilis burned . . . complete win- ter air conditioning . . . fresh, fil- tered warm air in every room the operating cost is amazingly low. s RRCRRRRRRRR Announcing The Sugar Bowl will be open Thanksgiving Day 11a.m.to2a.m. —_—0 Join us for your Turkey Dinner sprawling | lips, Wash., (phew!) and might be forced to retreat from the Depart- ment of the Interior to the De- partment of Utter Confusion. Although Kelly didn't say so, it was indicated the maps would ke along the same line as those now produced, with Southeast Alaska lying on Ohio and the Aleutians streaching out to California, and the chain would stretch to—you guessed it—Alaska! GOVERNMENT AID T0 EDUCATION IS NECESSARY: SEARS States with high standards of ed- ucation suffer from the poorer ed- ucation given students in other states, and the Federal Government should aid those states which can’t afford to spend enough for the ed- ucation of their young peo=e. This was brought out by Super- intenedent of Schools Sterling $. Sears when he spoke at the Par- ent-Teacher Association meeting in the Juneau High School Auditor- ium last night. Speaking on “The Federal Gov- ernment and Education,” he point- ed out that the mgobility of workers at present brings workers from states with low educational stand- ards to states with higher stan- dards. He said the penalties of in- equality in educational opportunity may be felt through the inef- { | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EXPLANATORY' TYPE BUDGET READIED FOR ANS 1951 NEEDS John P. Kelly, budget officer for the Alaska Native Service, is back on the job in Juneau today after being on the job in Washington since September 26 preparing and testifying on the proposed 1951 budget for Indian Affairs to go be- fore Congress next session. The involved and lengthy bud- get, highly detailed, now asked is highest of any proposed so far by tation program being considered by department officials for native vil- lages, particularly in the far north. The figures asked are combined with Indian Affairs bureaus in the states. Alaska has for some time been granted a separate budget be- cause of its peculiar problems, but for the sake of coordination, a icombination was worked out this éyen.r, { The budget is on the “perform- {ance” basis, as are all government sion put forth its findings after studying administration problems of all departments. Prior budgets had been worked out on geographical, administration, | | | but now all must appear on the| ANS, because of a general rehabili- | for the first time in many years | agencies since the Hoover Commis- | or other bases for various bureaus, 'TRADE: ASSOCIATION FAVORS RAILROAD, ALASKA FROM STATES | At its 22nd general conference |1ast week, the Pacific Northwest | Trade Association went on record | as favoring appropriations for a lo- | cation survey for a railroad through western Canada into Alaska. At the same time, the Association | expressed a favorable attitude to-| ward an amendment to the Ship| Sales Act which would stop a raise | in Alaskan freight rates. Thic was revealed by B. Frank | Heintzleman, Regional ~ Forester | here and Alaska Vice President of | |the Association, who returned Juneau Sunday bringing with him copies of the resolutions adopted! at the conference. | In its resolution concerning the |1947 FORD four door sedan. R. W. | railroad, the Association said: This association urges the appro- priation of funds, at the earliest | possible date, adequate to complete | an engineering and economic sur- vey of the propostion to determine | its justification. Since the Maritime Commission has decided to stop barsboat chart- ers after June 30, 1050, Alaskan | ! cperators want to purchase a class | of vessel esepecially suitable for 'use in Alaska waters. Sale price of these ships is $139 per ton. | Buying ships at this price would to | 14 performance basis, Kelly explained.! make necessary a “decided freight | Another feature will be an explan- lincrease,” the Association resolu- ficlency and poor workmanship of | the migrating workers. This also applies when workers from rural areas, where educational standards tend to be lower, more to urban areas, he declared. Sears said the Federal Govern- | ment should step in and aid poorer | states in bringing thelr educatonal | standards to par with those states | atory paragraph to appear below each itcm asked, to explain its need and usage. This will enable the layman bet- ter to understand what the budget is all about, Kelly pointed out, and will point out to him what each department acutally dces. Previous- ly figures were often meaningless which can afford high educational standards. He said that a bill introduced in the Senate and now bogged down in a House committee would give Fad- eral aid of five dollars per child to states for educational purposes. More than 75 parents and teach- ers were present at the P.-T.A. meeting last night. They heard President Harry Sperling announce that P.-T.A. membership now to- tals 190. A Forest Service movie was shown at the meeting, and refreshments were served after the meeting. PAN-AM BRINGS 15, TAKES 11 10 SOUTH Fifteen passengers were brought linto Juneau yesterday by Pan-Am- erican World Airways, with 11 taken out. They were: From Seattle: Nina Baroumes, Earl Bright, Arthur Cantin, Frank Cashel, LeRoy MacDonald, Mrs. G. Wagner, Miss Y. Wagner, Andre, Gloria and Manuel Yglesia. From Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs. ]James A. Williams, Charles Aikens. From Whitehorse: Norm Potter, IP, Pue. To Seattle: Eldred Bunch, A. L. Dobson, Catherine Dobson, Hazel Dokson, Mrs. F. Doolin, Sally Mina- {han, Earl Ellington, P. Talkington, R. Rusch, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Bob Paul. SUGAR BOWL Open Thanksgiving 11 am. to 2 am. Join us for your turkey din- ner.—adv. The original forest area of the United States is estimated at 820 million acres—nearly half the country's land area. New Hours In answer to popular demand, we the following new service station hours: ke | are inaugurating Saturdays === 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays =====-10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For your convenience, GAS, OIL and SERVICE will be available o you during these later evening hours at COWLING'S. . R. W. Cowling Company to anyone other than the men who proposed them, he said. The 1951 budget—so named be- cause its term is completed July 1, 1951—will include money for construction and maintenance of 712 hospital beds, of which 432 are now caring for patients. The added figure includes 200 in the Mt. Edge- {cumbe Hospital, and 80 in Bethel, | Kotzebue, Pt. Barrow and Kanakak. The Bethel beds are now ready, bu perscnnel must be recruited before they can receive patients. The rehabilitation program for villages is for new housing, war- houses, water and sewage systems. None of the Arctic villages under the wing of ANS corld qualify *for work to be done under the new Puklic Works Act, because their economic level is too low to allow them to pay back any money loan- ed, Don C. Foster, ANS Superin- tendent, explained. A Kelly was on the ground with Rineholt Brust, assistant super- intendent, and Ralph Mize, con- struction chief, who testified before the budget hearings. i | i | | 1 KADOW ADDS TO STAFF A technical assistant has been added to the staff of the Alaska Field Committee under direction of Kenneth J. Kadow, it was an- nounced today. The new staff member is George Megrath, recently from Washing- ton, but whose home is above New York City on the Hudson River. He arrived here late last week with his wife and two children, and has obtained a home in Douglas. MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.—adv. 57-5t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on November Tth, 1949, in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court for Ju- |neau Precinct, at Juneau Alaska, | Robert Churchill, of Juneau, Al- aska, was appointed administrator | of the estate of OSCAR H. WOOD, | deceased. All persons having claims | against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- |ers as required by law, to said ad- ministrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shat- tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, with- in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. ROBERT CHURCHILL, ' Administrator. First publication, Nov. 8, 1949. Last publication, Nov. 29, 1949. e . e e e et et e . e i 4P e et o et e e | tion stated. i | The Association therefore resoly- Jed that Congress amend the Mer- |chant Ship Sales Act of 1946 and lmake that type of vessel— C1-M- AVI type—available for Alaskan; itrade at the cost of approximately 1$54 per ton, the same as the cost | of Liberty ships. The Association also passed resol- utions favoring improvement of | Canadian highway 16 between | Prince George and Prince Rupert and the Canadian approaches to the Alaska Highway. COMMUNITY EVENTS Tonight, 8:30—Juneau City Band in concert at 20th Century Theatre. November 22, 8 p.m.—CDA social at Parish Hall. November 23 — Kiwanis club at noon. November 24 — Services Churches on Thanksgiving Day. Novemker 25, at 8 p.m.—Pioneers and Auxiliary meet in Odd Fellows Hall. November 26 — Elks Christmas Charity Dance. November 26 — Douglas High School senior ball. December 2—Lutheran Ladies an- nual bazaar. December 2, 7:30 p.m—Chapel- ladies Bazaar at Chapel-by-the- Lake. Decemper s—Dance by Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple. December 3—Douglas Firemen's benefit dance. December 3—Sons of card party at Odd Fellows Hall. December 3—Girl Scout Council luncheon at noon at Baranof. December 3, at 10 a.m.—CDA food sale at Sears. December 3—from 10 a.m. to 4:30 pm. — Relief Society Women’s bazaar at Parson’s Electric. December 4—Elks Memorial Serv- ice. December 9—Juneau Players pre- sent comedy. December 10—First Church of God parcel post sale at Sears. December 10 — Juneau Players, second night presentation of com- edy. in party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre. December 31—Annual Jinks, Elks Ballroom. Zlks Hi- REBEKAHS Meet Wed. eyening 8 o'clock. Dis- cussion of Bazaar plans. All mem- bers urged to attend. —adv. 57-2t MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.—adv. 57-5t The United States’ present area of commercial forest land is esti- mated as 461 million acres. el P ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. Your Deposits SAFE STATES SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST N.Mw BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT TNSURANCE CORPORATION o rrrvrrrress | proved in the past 25 years, tut iti FOR SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949 FORSALE | MV BRONCO, 33 ft. long 10 ft. beam, oak framés and ribs, inch reinforced marine plywood, 110 Chrysler 2 to 1 reduction. Completely rebuilt 2 yrs. ago. Would make excellent Gill Netter, | Price $2,800. Also 32 volt Delco Battery Plant. Make offer. A. E. Tickell, Mile 14%, Auk Bay. 57-4t 2 BEDROOM house. Phone Red 765. 355-tE | TON PANEL TRUCK, 1940 ford. Excellent condition, good tires. Ph. Douglas 362. 53-4t Cowling Co. 53-tf 2 BED-ROOM house, knotty pine, fireplace and R.E.A., 16 miles out $8,000.00. Call Lucas Traznsfer 707. 351-tf |36 TUDOR FORD, $90. Green 163. GAME PLENTIFUL IN MONTANA BUT ALASKA'S BETTER Hunting in Montana has im- ctil does not compare with big- | game hunting in Alaska, according to Charles G. Burdick, assistant regional forester here. He turned to Juneau over the weekend after a six-week vacation in the States. During that time;j he visited his “old stamping! i |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 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. 3 |SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, G. I. loan. 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- 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 Pirst Natiorsl Bank ~ FORSALE LIGHT PLANTS Oman, SW-WMK.I 32 volt, diesel or battery, used less than 100 hours. Delco, 800- watt, 32 volt. Complete overhaul. i t W.A-N-T A-D-S i ol o o FOR SALE e A il . 4 BEDROOMS—An excellent fully furnished home. Only four years old. Full basement with recreation space—fireplace and plumbing— Large modern fully equipped kit- chen and dining space. Living room with tile fireplace and thermopane windows. Two bed- rooms and full tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and % bath on second flcor. Large gar- den and excellent location. Gen- erous terms. HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 13 have already peen spcsen for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, elegtric hot wa- ter. heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com- pletely insulated for a low main- tenance cost. They have a gen- erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FHA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office. 'ARTMENT HOUSES, commer- cial property., Several two and three bedroom houses. P.O. Box 604. Ph. Blagk 409. 57-tf w“u ‘M wmn-ph one 23 ‘ ground” in Western Montana.!s.a,ooo, 4 ROOMS and bath com- Norway | December 17 — Elks Christmas which he left 25 years ago. When he left, there was only a | skort open season on deer. Elk! | could be taken only in Yellowstone | | patk. This year there was an open j | season on antelope, moose, elk, deer |and bear. Pheasants are so plentiful j | they are beginning to be recognizr\d] |as a nuisance by farmers, Burdick } | said. { Although he said he “thoroughly | enjoyed a mess of antelope chops,” | he said neither the moose nor the bear could compare with Alaska’s. “They haven't anything like our} big brown bears,” he said todfly.l “And the moose don't have the spread of horns Alaska MooseI have.” ) Montana's moose are wood!andl animals, and the horns grow out) and up, he pointed out. Burdick was in Montana re- newing friendships formed when he was stationed there with the For- est Service. He served in Missoula, Butte and in the “Big Hole” country around Dillon. While on leave he attended the ’meeting of the Society of American Foresters in Seattle in October and the Pacific Logging Congress in Seattle last week. i He said there was a great deal ot discussion of Alaska’s timber re- sources at toth meetings. Lumkter- men recognize the superiority of Alaska spruce and hemlock. Burdick joined his wife in Mon- tana. They returned to Juneau to- gether. BIBLE STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN WILL START TOMORROW Adventures in the Holy Bible will be the subject of the Bible Story Hour for the children to be held in the Seventh-day Adventist Church at the corner of Second and Main. . | In harmony with the program ot | daily Bible study advocated by the American Bible Society during the period Letween Thanksgiving and | Christmas, services will be held each Wednesday afternoon at 4 and each Saturday at 3. The program | will consist of interesting Rible stories, thrilling nature stories, and songs designed for children ages 6-10. All children are welcome. | | | | | NEW DOCTOR FLIES OUT Dr. Duane A. Brueske of Los An- geles flew through Juneau recently with his wife and two children to e up his newly-assigned post as physician in charge of the Al- aska Native Service Hospital at Tapana, it is announced by Dr. James T. Googe, ANS medical di- rector. He was unable to stop here be- cause of/ weather conditions, Dr. Googe said. Plants sometimes haye a condi- tion which is akin to human apo- plexy and they wilt and die sud- denly. Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 138 Se. Frankiin P. O. Box 2508 PR— Follow the Cabs to ROSS' OASIS in Douglas ___ for a Good Time | Conyenient Lo- | pletly furnished. 230. 57-3t | cation. Ph. Red. CLEARED LOT. Ph. Black 340. 56-3t | 2! call | 56-tf | 1 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE months old, 7,000 miles . Green 455 after 6 p.m. HOME FOR SALE in Douglas $3,- 800. Write 849 Juneau. 56-5t LARGE SIZE mahogany buffet and | dining room table, in' very goodi condition, also twin beds, springs and 1 mattress, 1 cocktail table. Ph. 322 56-tf¥ POPCORN MACHINE, 2 boxes, small show case, tables, '46 Ford A-1 shape, new rubber and heater. Many misc. items. Rear of Glacier Cab Co. 343 tf LOG CABIN 28x15 It inside. Hawl | Inlet. Call 143. 202 ¢ ONE 1947 HUDSON four door se- dan, $1,200. One 1939 Ford Panel just up from states, $825.00. See at Jay's Super Service. 46-tf . L) . L] . . L4 1934 Airiiow DeSoto, 5 e npassenger Coupe. Perfect e condition throughout. Radio, e heater, $600. Red 250. e © o 0 0 0 o 0 0 i music § hai .i chairs, | GUITAR INSTRUCTION a# Aldska Music Supply—Ph. Doug Gregg, Blue 750. 1942 PLYMOUTH, 5 passenger coupe, good condition, radio, heater, Ph. 64 days, Green 930 evenings. FOR SALE: Weiding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below yalue. See Stan Perry, 108 Wil- loughby Ave., slter 4:30 pm. 28t SEVERAL lLarge ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Dank. 3Bt WANTED TO RENT garage in vicinity of 330 W 8th St. Ph. 322. 56-tf Office in Alaska Credit Burcam NEW BEDROOM hous, oil furnace, elec. dishwash- er, elec. stove, Bendix, elec. dryer, elec. hot water heater. Good fur- niture, view kitchenette. 2 mi. Glacier Highway. $8,900. Excavat- ed for second bedroom in rear. $7,500 chicken house, large stand marketable timber, 55 acres pat- ented. On Duck Creek, rising and nearly flat—all for $9,500 on easy terms. Glacier Highway. 1937 CHRYSLER SEDAN, now mo- tor, just cost $400. Only $600 for car in good shape. BEDROOMS, double lot. Furnish- ed, new oil range, new Maytag washer, new elc. hot water heat- er, refrig. Second lot includes solid wooden foundation for an- ther house. Good neighborhood, Douglas. $5,000 total, easy terms. NOTICE—Until further notice, telephone (nlls must reach Peter ‘Wood between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., at 911, 316 4th St. INTERESTED PARTIES may visit at the new Peter Wood residence, second house past Salmon Creek. No phone. $1,000 down, $100 montnly Includ« ing interest at 6%. Four bedroom house, full rock foundation and full basement large enough for apartment. Furnished. Good view. Immediate occupancy. CALL 911 from 10 to 5 for appointment. $500 down to G. I, total $3,400. On school bus route. 3 acres, Frita Cove. EIGHT ACRES upper side Douglas Road. v f FIVE ACRES airport. $2,100 for 4-room house, Small Boat Harbor. Occupancy Sun- day. $6,500 Willoughby Ove., site with house in rear. $21,000 three unit apt. furnished. $5,000 will handle at $180 per mo. or $7,000 at $100 per mo. oo AUTOMATIC oil furnace with all fittings and 10 radiators, con- necting pipe, etc. $700. SEVERAL used cars, one traller, boats. PETER WOOD SALES AGENUY 316 4tk - - - Telephone 911 3 businesy CUSTOMERS for the Mariners Troop No. 10 Candy Sale at Sears Order Office Nov. 23-24 to 6 p. m. 56-2t SALESMAN SELL JOBBERS, chain, dept. stor- es. The only self spreading pin curl clasp on the market. 3515 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 56-4t T AN e S ESTABLISHED MUSICAL instru- ment Wholesale Company Witk established trade in Alaska de- sires representative on a commis- sion basis.*Must be an experienc- ed salesman who can furnish re- ferences. J. M. Sahlein Music Co, 718 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calit. 355 A four-mile railroad near Quin- cy, Mass,, had the first iron rails, in the form of a thin strap on topy~ of vluoden rails. TO BUY GOOD used small refrig- erator. Phone 836. 355-tf UNENCUMBERED WIDOW, 46 nice type person, good health don’t drink nor smoke, experiec- ed home or restaurant cook. Want to live in Alaska. What have you? Write details P. O. Box 1286, Boise, Idaho. 351-5¢ HOUSE CLEANING, washing, ir- oning or baby sitting. Call Bock at 957—7 to 5 days. 46-1mo FOR RENT BACHELORS QUARTERS, Small Boat Harbor, oil range, sink, show- er, inside toilet. $25 mo. Ph. 911, 51-3t NICE Clean Rooms st~am heated, 315 Gold B¢ 22049 STEAMHEATED rooms, weekly Monthly. Colontal Rooms. 69 WURILTZER Spinit piato for rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $750. Paper curls $1 un Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. L} WINTER snd POND, CO. Inn Complete Photographie Suppliss Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Bilue Printing - Phetostats LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. Ph, Red 620. Reward. 56-3¢ Kansas is by far the greatest wheat state in the union, producing nearly twice as much as its nearest | competitor—North Dakota,