The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO fanrn EREEEEEN NOW — NEW — LOW — FARES from JUNEAU Yakutal $30.00 Cordova$ 5350 Homer $37.00 Kodiak $105.00 109, Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points H TERIEANENEITITNNREITNIRININESIRTENN sEEzEEED EEEES RRsRERRE 208REENEINTRRANERSREE LR Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 S EEZEEREAL, LETEE G-E SUNLAMP Now onty - LADDER UNDER WAY - Will Open Eight-Mile-Long| I"dogs" are forceéd to lay their eggs Summer - tan look| Accepted by Cowncil on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Ass'n. Alaska Electrice Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electrical Service et Brastic Redu ON 0DD LOTS and 0D At Prices You Can’t Afford to Miss Polo Shirts Flannel Shirts One-Piece Snow Suits Wool Mackinaws Girls’ Winter Hats Boys' Part-Wool Dress @ Sw Slacks INFANT AND CHILDREN'S WEAR P. O. Box 2511 Alaska Juneau, B @ Buntings for Babies @ Nitey Nite Sleepers @ Three-quarter length Hose (some wool, some cotton) ging Sets for Babies 480 - FOOT SALMON NEAR PETERSBURG Spawning Ground-Blast 13 Feet Into Solid Rock 1 first controlled-flow fish ladder to be built in Alaska is beginning construction 10 miles| south of Petersburg on a long winding river known' as Falls Creek. Approximately eight miles of ex- cellent spawning grounds for sal- mon will be opened up by the ladder, to be completed sometime in April, in time for next summer’s run. Construction is on a “50-50" basis by the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Territorial Fish Commis- sion, with work to go through the| winter. Falls Creek was chosen as! the first cooperative endeavor in this direction tecause of its avail- ability and convenience during which ordinarily would shut down| construction efforts in most areas. | While not the first ladder to be installed in the Territory, it will be the first which will have a con-| stant flow of water no matter if the tide is in or out. Other ladders | —some of them crude affairs of| wocd and which literally “fell apart” shortly after construction— have not proven up because of faulty planning or construction. This ladder will not be beset by these difficulties, according to Clarence Rhode, director of the FWS, and C. L. Anderson, director | . the Territorial group. | GOOD RESULTS SEEN An optimistic outlet is foreseen | by the men upon the ladder's going‘ into operation. A similar creek, with similar spawning grounds six miles south of Wrangell, known as Anan Creek, produces some; €,000,000 fish, and the same number ic forecast for Falls Creek when mon are able to begin their climb.” A few silver salmon now are atle te get up two falis around which the ladder will go, but humpies and | The at the base of the first falls in ieep water, which results in very few roe, investigation has found. The creek has an approximate 10-foot fall into its tidewater level and immediately above is a 14-foot drop -consisting of numerous rapids and drops which even the hardiest salmon finds difficult to negotiate. The ladder will be about 480} LAURA LEE’S BAR—B—Q— NOW SERVING Chicken Tamales Enchalades OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY STOP! at MADSEN’S For a practical XMAS GIFT CASH or TERMS Competitive Prices Open till 8 P.M. Phone 914 Follow the Cabs to ROSS' OASIS in Douglas e for a Good Time tions SIZES eater, Cap and Leg- No Exchanges or Refunds During This Sale | McDonald, fishery supervisor with | he said. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA feet long, and will describe an S curve, In two sections, the lower rortion empties into a pool below the upper falls, and from there the salmon, after resting, may begin their final lap upward. Total rise is 34 feet. WATER LEVEL CONSTANT The Fish and Wildlife Service has devised an automatic. gate, or “weir” which will be installed at the top portion of each section. When water is low, the gate will open wide; when water is high, it will close so that each “step” in the ladder will have the same mount of water in it. Each will be eizht feet wide and from 10 to 20 feet long, depending on whether it is on the straight-away or curve. In taking the ladder around the lewer falls, a 13-foot blast must be made in solid rock to house thé ladder. Blasting to change the stream's course and lower the pool tetween fails was complete last week. This was done so the ladder’s location would not be flooded by water coming down the upper falls. A crew of five men is working daily on the project, aided by port-| able generators housed in a small shack. They are able to return each evening to Petersburg. BEST GROUNDS Both services are looking eagerly at Hasselburg Lake on Admiralty Island, which they hope to bring to the sea in the same manner. In area 107 miles square, and 247 feet above sea level, it is looked upon as perhaps the best potential pawning ground in the north, with the possible exception of points on Bristol Bay and Cook Inlet. Actual surveys have yet to be made, tut it is believed a number ot short ladders to help salmon over the highest falls will turn the lake into a giant fish “factory.” Numerous “redfis] live in the lake now, according to Lewis G the Territorial Commission, evi- dence that once sockeyes had access to the area. The fish, which only grow eight to ten inches long and are commercially worthless, are stunted because a sockeye must grow up in salt water to attain full size. Their presence indicates, how- ever, that ample food is available, HARRY WHAM WILL SHOW MOVIES AT KIWANIS MEETING HARRY Wham, versatile enter- tainer at the Baranof Hotel, will “double in brass” to give the pro- gram for the Kiwanis Club tomor- row. He will show motion pictures, among them some official Japanese news reels taken during the war,, Kiwanians will meet for the weekly luncheon session at noon to- morrow in the Baranof Gold Room. INDIANA VISITOR ! Dona Overshiver of Summitville, | Indiana, is stopping at the Gas- tineau Hotel. Wagons at Madsens. —adv. 83-tf | Mrs. Olive Bosworin of Seattle is a visitor at the Gastineau Hotel. DUTCK FLAG DROPS IN INDONESIA AS NEW NATION BORN (By the Ascociated Press A new nation rose in the east today—the United States of Indo- nesia. In Amsterdam, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands proclaimed inde-| pendence for the nation of 77,000,000 Indonesians in the Southwest Pa- cific. It had been Holland's colony for 300 years. In Batavia, capital of the valu- able necklace of Indies Islands thousands cheered as Holland's tricolor was pulled down and the red and white flag of revolutionary Indonesia was run up. The flag ceremony followe signing of the protocol of tra of authority in the gleaming whit palace of the Dutch High Commis= sioner. The two ceremonies—in opposite parts of the world—took place simultaneously. Premier Mohammed Hatta at- tended the Amsterdam ceremony held in the marble-walled “Civic d the nsfer ] H41l" of the ancient palaces. Queen| Juliana, in a three-minute-speech, congratulated the new nation which although sovereign and independent i5 retaining the tie of the Dutch Crown. The ceremony was opened by Netherlands Premier Dr. Willlam Drees who confirmed the ratifica- ion of the independence agreement which resulted from 10 weeks of Dutch-Indonesian round-table dis- ussions last summer. The central figure in the Batavia elebrations was 27-year-old Sultan Hemangku Buweno, mier of the new United States of ndonesia. He accepted the turn- ver of authority from the Nether- ands High Commissioner A. H. J. Lovink. Thus Indonesia followed Fhilippines, India, Pakistan other nations which have won their independence since the war. the CONGRATULATIONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—®— The new United States of Indonesia |man in the red costume also dis- {SMALL and riecioum Xmas tr was hailed at its birth today by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ambassador Warren R. Austin, American Representatives to the United Nations. President Truman is reported ready to announce U.S. recognition of the new state shortly. The official radio was described as “the authneitc voice of the gov- einment and the American people” by Roy D. Kohler, newly installed director of the State Department’s international broadcasting division. Mrs. Roosevelt congratulated the Indonesians on their settlement with the Dutch and added: “With the freedom goes responsi- bility and it is my hope that the people of Indonesia may grow to o stable and ‘a good life. ...” NOME GUEST George Beacon of Nome is visitor at the Baranof Hotel. a Nugget Shop open evenings.—adv. FOR 1000 KW t IMMEDIATE Phone . . . Wire . . Dept. JE, Terminal Island, Cali’. P SALE BIG SAVINGS ON HIGHEST QUALITY DIESEL ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANTS 0 100 KW DELIVERY Inspect our 600 and 1000 KW installations in Alaska. . Write—COLLECT DIESEL DIVISION — NATIONAL METAL & STEEL CORP. 'hone: Los Angeles—Nevada 6-2517 Plumbing Telephone-319 Oil Burners Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Alaska Coastal Alrfines spot on the globel And block of seats so that its priority with those who AMKW% e = tw!ltkl!‘!ES Soutbbound? enables you fo arrange —through your local ticket agent—your passage o the States on Pan American, and then to any for you who buy tickets In Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similor communities, ACA reserves a special passengers share equal buy tickets in Juneaul i | One. @« W 9 Deputy Pre- ‘ BRING CHRISTMAS TO MINFIELD HOME | For the 50 youngsters at the Minfield Home, Christmas began officially at 5 a.m. Sunday, when the older boys began shoveling {a path in the deep snow for Santa laus. | some four hours later, that red-l garbed gentleman (in the per- con of Cliff Gardner) made his! |appearance and shortly after, boys |in the shovel brigade were shout- ;iug “Track!” for adventurous trips! down the curving trail. l | Meantime, while the sun wasj |still trying to break through, re- | presentatives of Bartenders’ Local 869 were loading several cars and ‘,the “suburban” loaned by Red Hol- {loway, with answers to the child- |ren’s “Dear Santa” letters. Other gayly wrapped parcels had, |been delivered by Paul J. Mark o!; |“Your Parcel Delivery” and fhej | Kiwanis Club the members of |which had bought sweaters, shoes, |sox and 50 parcels of bright warm ; | mittens and earmuffs. | Martha and Katherine, with their | {dolls; Wasilla with his truck an | |building set, two older boys who | jcould only sit and look at their | science outfits—such happiness as | shone on their faces almost did for Santa. 1 And there was pure joy, too, on! |the faces of his deputies, who in-i cluded Jim Rolison, Sid Voiles, Bill | Ray, Charles White, Paul Urich jand Bob Garrison, who had made | 1up the buying committee. { They unanimously named Lisle| | and 'Hebert as a very special deputy |IN DOUGLAS ;because he matched the bartenders’ | | personally contributed dollars to- | ward the pleasure of Minnie Field’s | brood. ! The extremely i gentle- | popular | tributed the gifts of warm cloth- | {ing from the Kiwanis Club, which| |also had sent out a flock of fat, | luscious turkeys and all the mm-; {min’s for the holiday feast. i ‘\ Christmas, 1949 is the second year } | that the bartenders’ union Has| |played St. Nick for the Minfield |children. Norman Kelly is Presi- |dent of Local 869; James DeMers, ;Sccrcmr_v. and William Ray, busi- |ness agent. 1 “Oh,” said Minnie Field, with two ! | youngsters and seven toys on herI 1ap, “I do think everyone in Juneau |and Douglas remembered these children! The Elks sent ice cream land turkeys and the Rebekahs sur- prised us with an enormous box | of foodstuffs—things in gallon cans, for instance. “Those nice women in the Mar- tha Society (Northern Light Pres- byterian Church) sent a crate of oranges. “Our stove, the one in the main dining room—had gone haywire, land we were given another one, just in time,” Minnie went on. “I wish I could tell you who gave) us the fine new stove, but the condition of the gift was that {we wouldn't tell.” | Presents arrived at Minfield from | ! | unknown persons in every part ot the globe, probably the result of a recent article in The Ford Times and the nomination of Minnie for |the “Golden Rule Award” on a re- 3cent broadcast of “Tell Your Neigh- rbor,” a program of the Mutual | Broadcasting System. These in- |cluded two huge packages of shell- ed pecans. Uittt rstcad s ol rtmellf e R rttmmefRprafT] | Despite her recent serious ill. Minnie Field was able to ness, take her usual part in the fesilv- |ities, with almost a full quota nf “bounce.” N. W. AIRLINES " SHOWS BIG GAIN FOR PAST 11 MOS. SEATTLE, Dec. 27—(®—The best year ever. That was the report by Carol Hunter, President and Gen- eral Manager of Northwest Airlines, for the first 11 months of 1949. Hunter ‘said the line carried 711,- }015 passengers through Nov. 30, | slightly better than 111,000 more |than the year before. The 1950 goal |will be a million passengers. Il | Net profit before taxes, Hunter said, was $2,003,417 for the 11- ‘month period, compared with a |net loss of $2,662,436 during the same months of 1948. No. 6227-a | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 4 adv. trict Court for the Terri- of Alaska, Division Number At Juneau. PAUL XARLOCK, Plaintiff, vs. MARY BAZICK KARLOCK, De- fendant. 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 Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub- |In the Dis tory {ON YOUR WAY to work leave your TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1949 FOR SALE DOUGLAS offers a home, wall-to-wall carpeting in living-dining room garage ad- joins kitchen—well and completely furnished, immediate occupancy, on bus line near stores. Terms. DOUGLAS—New 2-bedroomy, FHA, view, large lotts. JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highway, 4- bedroom home furnished. 2-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- cy 10 days. East street. $4,800.00. 3-BEDROOMSS, furnished, 6th St. view, electric kitchen, ete. ARB 5, also 31A843. further infor- mation on request. LOTS—Casey - Shattuck addition; Gold Belt and Calhoun. 3-APARTMENT UNITS—building in excellent condition—all electric kitchens, all well furnished. Large extra building lot =nd garage. Seen by appointmex:. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTR Phcne 676 over Pirst Nationai Bank FOR SALE OIL HEATER, almost new $3b. Madsen’s Cycle & Fishing Sup- ply. 86-3% RADIO PHONE and Fisher DXrec~! tion finder from troller Argus. Also 2 pairs of skils imported from Finland. Can be seen at{ Emil Vienola’s. 86-tf | I BOAT EDCO. Fathometer, two-; way radio. Completely geared.; Phone Red 660. 86-tf 348 RIFLE, peep sight, rubber butt ! plate and sling, new last fall. $80. Phone 522. 385-4t new 2 bedroom house, concrete basement, oil fur- nace and range. One block from school and bus line. Price $8,200. Call Douglas 142. 83.12¢ ¢ { stands if desired. Write Box 2979. | { laundry at Juneau Laundrette. At ¢ tendant will care for it. Pick it on way home. 70-tf | SEVERAL lLarge ana Small Dla-! monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National DBank. 3% u 36 TUDOR FORD, $90. Green 163. LOG TABIN uxm_n inside, Bl'i Inlet. Call 143, 202 tt ONE 1947 HUDSON four door ses dan, $1,200. One 1939 Ford Panel just up from states, $825.00. See at Jay's Super Service. 46-tf FOR SALE: Werding and body re- nair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave., after 4:30 p.m. 28 tf ELECTRIC MANGLE. Excellent condition. $35.00. Ph. Green 615, 80-tf 1% TON DODGE short wheel base truck, 1940 Studebaker Sedan, 1947 Ford four door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. T5-tf WARZED WANTED: Man for profitable Raw- leigh business. Must be satisfied with good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. SKL-12-101, Oakland, Calif. FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and Franklin Str. 70-t1 WILL PAY CASH for good build- ing lot. Ph. 416. 58-t1 W-A-N-T A-D-S et JUNEAU GROUPS FOR SALE 3-bedroom |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 floor. Large gar- den and excellent location. Gene erous terms. 5 now nearing occupancy date in now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 15 have already bpeen spoken for. Thé houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic ofl furnace. The houses are come pletely insulated for a low maine tenance cost. They have a gene 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 iy available to qualified veterary An appointment to see the houser may be made in this office. i WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcaw MOVE IN TODAY APTS, largest to buyer immed- iately. $7,000 will handle. LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 1% yrs. new. Highlands. Furnished or unfurnished. $3,650 will handle unfurnished, pay- ments $88 monthly. BEDROOMS, double plumbing in two story house in Seatter Tract. LARGE yard, best neighborhood Furnished. $9,000. BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas. $8,500. BEDROOMS, furnished, base- ment furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine panelling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. Area. $8,000. BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete basé- ment, modern. $4,500. 4 ROOM, comfortable, on pilings. $2,100. POSSESSION IN SHORT TIME 2 BEDRCOM furnished, floor fur- nace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, ull electric. $8,400. 1 block from St. Ann’s at 6th and East. 2 BEDROOM recently renovated, 12 St. $8,000. 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Douglas, $4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi. All elec. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full basement view, Basin Road, $6,800 PETER WOOD SALES AGENUY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911, LOST AKD FOUND LOST—Childs white overshoe and shoe, if found please call Blue 725. 86-2t LOST—Babardine topcoat taken by mistake from Douglas Eagles Hall. Sunday night. Would ap- preciate its return to the Empire or by calling Red 490. 86-2t 3 3 2 2 2 ESTABLISHED MUSICAL instru- ment Wholesale Company with 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 Franeisco, Calif. 358 lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiff’s complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: a di- vorce on the grounds of incompati- bility of temperament. In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as Herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, December 19, 1949. (Seal of Court) J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the above entitled court. By P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy Clerk. Plaintiff’s Attorney HOWARD D. STABLER, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Dec. 19, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 9, 1950. LOST—Black coin purse with fold- ing money—Name your own re- ward. 86-3t LOST—Silver earring in or about Federal Bldg. or 20th Century Apartments. Reward, Ph. 21 or write 904. 82-61 I BRG A ER Cri ToN 2 oA LOST—Tiger striped cat. Reward. Ph. Green 913, 8-5¢ LOST—Parker 51 pen gnd pencil set in white case. Reward, Ph, 972. i 78-t{ MISCELLANEQUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. "] R WINTER and POND, CO. Ina %mm-mm-m Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FURRENT FURNISHED ROOM in private home, 5 minutes from Post Of- fice. Phone 982. 384-3¢ B v e ARG NICE Clean Rooms 3tsam heated, 315 Gold S& 200 — e STEAMHEATED Mooms, weekly o Sfonthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 &1 B i (8 et ciPu WURILTZER Spinlt plano for rent { " Anderson Plano E.cp. Ph. 143.