The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1949, Page 6

Eifin Cove News Nofes, pondence) | Alaska, Dec was a passenger | plane from Juneau | holidays and Mrs. | on will 26— the C 1er parer Larson. M return to Juneau 1 term. served | ean d was The a A the | | good | on m, | | in| orted kiddies | ) immensely. | Honest Injun, lady, it's fhe trufhl | You get America’s handiest Vi, and M fugh Tennison | r—a real triple-action dinner. Their| Booux-—lt this new low pricl Mr C‘u, (cleaning tools extra). It's Hoover's newest model, usual fternoon and | ashore everyone | ternational THE DAILY ALASKA EM and an octopus was of much in-fMarxiau standpoint, it did repre- iterest here. The birds were trying to get the large octopus on the beach, one bird would swim over while the other would dive, the tide 'was gcing out and the octopus one tims was just about where wanted him. If they had ceeded In getting the ' octopus wondered if they would have ezten him. A Christmas dinner was held in hool room on Christmas Dz 1. Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Swan on roasted turkey and Mrs. Mar- ite Butts also roasted the tur- warded at the spazhetti din her ladies brought and buns and sou for the dinner. The d 1tainly enjoyed by all wards carols were ly time was had. Cold weather hit us ¢ above zero and pA nty THESE DAYS) o By . GEORGE SOKOLSKY HALF-CENTURY YEAR—III wh sung last night, of snow. l | The werld was capitalist in 1900, except such colonial areas as were . teing developed by capitalist coun- |tries. The British pound was in- standard of exchange and cconomics of the world were stakle. Huge amounts of surplus ..Europe were being poured into the . Fi Hubbard . Hubbard came down George Fullbrook is ill boat. Jim Lingard to his bed for 1 days| , fall that injured his back, | Mrs. Henry Nelson has been! for seve y Now At Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Company th the aboard | con- flu. his tined | from | and ‘ il A fight { | | | throttled give benefits { | development an countries. The leaders|® | Belgian partici { industrialists | Thomas E | James J. | forced, of American, Asiatic and Afr: {in this international trade were the French, Dutch and tion. By the year 1900, large reservoirs of Ame: capinl had become available Im: nvestment. The American of the heginning! of this period was proud of such} as John D. Rocke- Andrew Carn , Hemy ar merchantjs as Wanamak They had re- the soldier i entors ison and George V’esl- railroad builders likef Hill and E. H. Harriman, ' nd bankers such as J: P. Mnr“"\i and Jacob Schiff held the imag-| | ination 01 the pwplv British, with feller, Ieick, John placed national I h | Iny H inghouse, {1n Europe, such monop normal, often associated \nn gov-, ernment or royal family netion. In the Unit offended public or y in" 1892, the S trust law been [ though it was not immediately it represented a that free enterprise was not to he by combinations whick to each other not ly available, William Randciph He: conducted vast ar ion. n | en genera campaig: ed as gocialistic. Wi | Bryan had, in 1856, leader of a Popul Xl!‘.c middle we: | test against t money-hezemony |of the big cities in the east. i | | | You know what hap;rens when you open your pay enveiope. You begin handing it out for this and that, and before you know it your money is gone! There’s noth- ing set aside for that new home or new car! Nothing set aside for the children’s education! So why not pay yourself first by setting aside a part of your pay envelope each week in U.S. Savings Bonds. Besides, in ten years this safest investment in the world pays you back $4 for every $3 you put in. | | | | | | | | Join the Payrell Savings Plan where you work—or, if you're in your own business or the professions, the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. Today. SAVE EACH AND YOU WILL HAVE WEEK 2 INTYEAR | IN 5 YEARS | IN 10 YEARS » f $ 43149 T T 1,440.84 2,163.45 4,329.02 7,217.20 8,660.42 10,625.74 - $ 200.74 334.11 668.97 1,004.20 2,009.02 3,348.95 4,018,67 5,024.24 » $ 39.00 65.00 130.00 195.00 390.00 659.00 780.00 975.00 » $ 075 125 2.50 375 7.50 12.50 15.00 1875 AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVING — U.S. SAVINGS BONDS This is an official U asur, dvertisemept— repared under aus e - prapa au rtment and Advertising Counell. e ——————————————— ————— ! | | 1 While none of thi may be re- garded as social J from the T s, Truman. In fact, so definitely bag. | the America ~ 11850, i could, dccx.-u;m 1 NO sent a revolt from and a restraiui upon free cap Bryan and Theodore Roc represented elements of discontent, of uncertainty. William Howaid Taft, who succeeded Roosevelt President and who actually did more trust-busting than any Am- erican President, was, in a me sure, a restful interval, lowed by Woodrew Wilson, wi pursued cven furi the uncven stream of changt and reform. It was t ar of Woodrow Wil- son's Pye: cy that indicated t vast powers over the n onemy that the Presi assume, if he chose. HC war itself was hardly for the aitered attitudes people. leading mass production in i vast developments in producing a plethora shifting vast numbers from farm labor to in bor, from industrial services, raising wages wehasing power, and bui nal inceme to fabulo ng this was ¢ country trialism in the a proletariat which owned nothing but it chains—but a low middle clas that owned not enly hc surance policies, but investments. This pro: vast speculative period the responsible of t om States pr ed the following jthe end of World War I, and run- ning to the debacle of The crisis of 1929 was gically as well as econcmically hock of the deepes broadest result was to vast part of the American po tion directly or indircctly depen- dent on the Federal Gevernmen which set up numerous agencis from the RFC to the WPA, to fin- ance existence. This depcndnnc"‘ was not accepted as charity but as right, not as a temporary ex-| redient but as a permanent pro-| vision of security. Influenced be- yond doubt by socialist processes in Eurcpe, Communism in Soviet|® Ru Fascisn Nazism C fan m in American to itaiist economics and concept of cap- ction, dis- thh la-| Italy S nd, the ed svernment tribution and exc ker and farm U he broad decisic r | World V new way ! life giving to the cconemic policies dents | lin D. Rcosevelt and Harry| deve ita. n!r of of cap- 1900 and| President | spouse the mism {or Fabian vaz- | people. n conception italism altered between that an American with ;r:ru]s 1 te— All"n\ r)f 'he ican SOROPTIMISTS TTING Pocause of the abserce of cltfb| officers, theré will be no meeting | cof the Soroptimists tomorrow nog:. Next club meeting will be Jan«| uary 6 on the Baranof Terrace. PIONEERS ATT Regular meeting and Christmas party Friday Dec. 30, 8 p.m. Bring gifts for exchange. 817! 3” ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA- 4mguwpfom&kvllm’ The big 4-engine Chppers are extra dependable power (>~ speed®=> comfort And you en]oy World-famous -'l For speedy Clipper service, call ..o BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 . Piv AuErrcan’ ¢ éfi?g Horto Agwars \_ 7 *Trads Mark, Pan Amarican dirwer’s Ine. YO SEATTLE. e HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WORLD KETCHIKAN JUNEAU ¢ WHITEHORSE © PAIRBANKS * NOME of change, | as| to be fol-| could | 14| 12otzebue [ tice, PIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA AIRCRAFTTO "RIDEHERD" ! . ON REINDEER ‘Fish and Wildlife Joins Al- aska Nafive Service to Combai Wolves aft will soon “ride herd of reindeer in the area to combat wolves upon the herds, it by Dale Belcher in charge of native resource D Alaska Native Service. Eelcher returned to his Juneau office recently from a five-weck Arctic tour, during which he in- <pected all privately-owned herds 1 the area and rounded up infor- on on what dividends the pic- turesque animals are paying their cwners, plane, operated by the Fish wildlife Service, is a joint op- cration between the enforcement and predatory control branches, Director Clarence Rhode said. Pilot is Bob Baker, enforcement agent, hile Stanley Patrick, predatory ent, will throw poison to the vicious animals. Whil# days are too short now for ood results, Rhode promised that scon as the sun stays up longer, he plane will ride constant herd i the deer, dropping poison wherever a wolf is seen or indi- cated. The herds have lost great rumbers in the past, the villages of wik alone losing 14 last fall, Selcher said. PLANS WORKED OUT Belcher visited five herd-owners who run between 650 and 1,900 deer . He worked out plans for com- ing years, investigated economy oi the costs, prospective in- come on possibilities. His - tour coincided with the tutchering season, when steers arec killed for market, their carcasses chipped out by dog-sled and air- plane to Kotzebue and other points [u- storage and retail trading. Herders receive some of their in- ccme from trading, which mer- was di- the | chants prefer to offer, but some <ash must be received for paying helpers, and renting an occasional gireraft to look for stray deer, Eelcher said. Eelcher looks for excellent result: {rom the herds if the airplane con- trol of wolves works out, and pass- ing caribou herds can be by-passed. | Many deer join the latters’ migra- | tions, he explained, if caribou come near. Some will drop out and are | recovered, but most stay and go I back to their wild origin. Shunknak, on the Kotuk River, lost 60 in this manner this year, he said. He looks forward to additional NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 20th day of December, 1949, duly appointed executor of the last will and testament with codicil of Henry M. Olsen, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under- signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this no- at the office of Joseph A. McLean, Attorney. Dated this 20th day of December, 1 1949. ...prov1de extr 5 ,«-m. JOHN S5VE, Executor of the estate of Henry M. Olsen, deceased. | First publication, Dec. 22, 1949 Last publlcatmn Jan. 12, e s e reee SUCCESS IS THE DEVELOPMENT OF OPPORTUNITY This is an unusual opening for the man with a flare for adver- tising. He will represent one of the larger Calendar and Special- ty houses where he is given an oppertunity to develop a really worth-while business of his own on a commission arrangement. Earnings above the average. Close association with sales of- fice plus sales help of the per- sonal type. Experience helpful but not necessarily the major factor. APPLY IN DETAIL DIRECT ADVERTISING CO. 169 Wooster St., New York, | l 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1949 B e W-A-N-T A-D-§ “uhn the next five years “if 1 goes well.” This means that nerders must follow estabhshcd oractices, such as gelding at proper . corralling, and migrating to feeding grounds. rerds nces \cthods from being carricd out wtih mIl\CQ\IE‘I‘l[ loss of income, he said.! LARGER HERDS Wwith demand far in excess of | upply at present, he 403,000 deer could be economically herded in groups of 2,600 in the fu- business at best is no “get- Belcher pointed out. With conditions good, herders make a fair living for themselves and familles and from three to herders and their dependents. They must live in tents, cook on a gaso- line stove, and perhaps listen to a Lattery-operated radio, migrating constantly from coastal areas in summer to inland areas in winter. Feed during winter months is harhazard, at best, Belcher ex- plained. Deer love a fungus-like leichen, but feed well on tundra. If snow is not crusted, one may walk through a herd and see nothing tut hind quarters sticking out of the snow while they have dinner, he said. Hard crust prevents their reaching down, so the herd must be moved on. TOO EXPENSIVE Use of a bulldozer to treak crust for the herds has been considered, | he said, but cost would be too; reat. Leichen, while most nounshing food, is not hardy or abundant Belcher said. If trampled or dam- ! aged, 50 years must elapse before it revives enough to furnish good ood, he explained. It flourishes sest in wet climates, because dry- ness causes it to become like tinder. Herders rarely go near civiliza- tion on their long wintry treks. Little food is near a village, and; if sled dogs get loose, they tear uto the herd and do great damage. The deer are accustomed to b logs, and thus make no attempt o cfcape. Wolves sometimes Yake dvantaze of this, too, Belc! said, sneaking up on a herd and killing cores before they take alarm. The government herds, main- ained on the Seward Peninsula, Circum- | cometimes prevent these believed | four | 'FOR SALE G i o o ) FOR SALE DOUGLAS offers a 3-bedroom | 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-bedroom), FHA, | view, large lotts. JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highway, 4- bedroom home furnished. {2-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- cy 10 days. East street. $4,800.00. 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, 6th St. view, electric kitchen, etc. ARB 5, also 31A843. further infor- mation on request. | LOTS—Casey - Shattuck addition; | Gold Belt and Calhoun. 13-APARTMENT UNITS—building in excellent condition—a’l electric | kitchens, all well furnisned. Large extra building lot end garage. Seen by appointmert. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phcne 676 over First National Bank i ' FOR SALE \SINCv]fl_R treddle sewing machine. { Call Blue 725. 88-2t i |OIL HEATER, ‘almost new $3b. | Madsen’s Cycle & Fishing Sup- i ply. 86-3% {RADIO PHONE and Fisher Direc- tion finder from troller Argus. Also 2 pairs of skils lmpm(ed from Finland. Can be seen ut Emil Vienola’s. | !BOAT EDCO. Fathometer, two- I way radio. Completely geared. { Phone Red 660. 86-t1 'IN DOUGLAS new 2 bedroom | { house, concrete basement, oil fur- | nace and range. One block from I | call Douglas 142. 83.12¢ i :ON YOUR WAY to work leave your | | laundry at Juneau Laundrette. At ' ! tendant will care for it. Pick it t on way home. ’10-t( IsEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- i monds. Perfect stones, Bargain 2 i prices at the First National| ! Dank. we used for “loan” purposes—500 .eing lent a man who wishes to | tart a herd, and when breeding aas upped his charges, he pays ack the government. These “offi- ial” herds are now diminished, and nust be built up before further oans may be made, Belcher said. several years should suffice for | his purpose, he. said. TWO HEATING SYSTEM FIRES AT NEAR ZERO Twice in 24 hours, the Juneau| Fire Department rushed throughj \ear-zero temperatures to put out mall heating system fires. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday aiter- 10on, firemen went to the Elroy Ninnis residence at 517 Sixth Street where they extinguished a small slaze in the wiring of an-electric motor in the heating system of the acuse. Damage was limited to the wiring. A 1-4 alarm at 2:30 p.m. today took ecity fire equipment to 152 Scuth Franklin Street where the cof against an outside chimney was blazing. All clear was sound- :d after 35 minutes, and damage was limited to a small hole in the roof of the building, firemen said. DEMOLAYS GIVE DANCE SATURDAY; MUSIC BY EUGENE HI ORCHESTRA' The Royal Arch Gunnison Chap- ter. Order of DeMolay for boys, will give a dance Saturday nigat in the Scottish Rite Temple and the music “will ,lhc O-piece orchestra of members of the Eugene High School Band {which will be in Juneau aboard e o ey | BILLEfOT 6Xchanipe OV, the Princess Norah. The dance is scheduled to start{ at 10 o'clock immediately following the band concert in the High School gym. Donald MacKinnon is Master Councellor of the Chapter. PIONEERS ATTENTiON Regular meeting and Christmds jparty Friday Dec. 30, 8 p.m. Bring 87-3t d Iégaam — % NORTHBOUND S.S. Denali.. Sitka S.S. Baranof ...Jan. 10 Valdez Seward REDUCED WINTER FARES AND LOW AUTO BAGGAGE RATES S SOUTHBOUND S.S. Baranof Wrangell Ketchikan S.S. Denali ... Petersburg Ketchikan Jan. 1 Seattle _..Jan. 9 Seattle e FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE M. 5. SQUARE SINNET—Dec. 30 e e e H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4 | ment. Alaska Coastal Airlines. be furnished by |~ /36 TUDOR FORD, $90. Green 163. ' LOG TABIN RBXIU 1t inside. Hawk | Inlet. Call 143. 202 tt | PFOR SALE: Weiding ard body re- { rair shop suitable for general re- | pairs and machine shop work; ! priced for quick sale far below ! value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wi- { loughby Ave., &iter 4:30 p.m. 28tf { 1% TON DODGE short wheel base truck, 1940 Studebaker Sedan, 1947 Ford four door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. T5-tf ' WANTED STENOGRAPHER, general office work. Must be able to take short hand. Permanent employ- 88-tf ]NEED APARTMENT immediately, with studio work room if pos- sible—around $100. Call 57 day- times. 88-2t WANTED: Man for prom.able 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, T70-t1 MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, CO. Inx Complete letomnhh Supplia Developing - Printing - Enlarging Astists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - M LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black coin purse with fnld- ing money—Name your own re- ward. LOST—Tiger striped cat. Reward. Ph. Green 913. 78-5t OO . e R A ILOST—Gabardme topeiat from Masonic Temple at Rainbow dance. Appreciate it's return. Call Blue 604. 88-3t The endurance of the American jbison was remarkable. He could ,onm run 40 miles at a time. STOP! at MAMEN’S For a practical XMAS G CASH or TERMS Competitive Prices Open till 8 PM. Phone 914 school and bus line. Price 53,200.: 3 o’ 4 BEDROOMS—An exeel.lent lull’ 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. Gen« erous terms. 5 now nearing occupancy date in now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 15 have already been spoxen for. The 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 oil furnace. The houses are com- bletely 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 g 4 available to qualified veterary | An appointment to see the houser l may be made in this office. i WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 f Office in Alaska Credit Bureams i —— e ‘ MOVE iN TODAY 3 APTS, largest to buyer immed- -1 iately. $7,000 will handle. {3 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. 12 BEDROOMS, double plumbing in i two story house in Seatter Tract. LARGE yard, best neighborhood, 5 Furnished. $9,000. i BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, { nice yard. Douglas. $8,500. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, base- ment furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine panelling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. Area. | $8,000. ll BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete base- ment, modern. $4,500. 4 ROOM, comfortable, on pilings. $2,100. POSSESSION IN SHORT TIME 2 BEDROOM furnished, floor fug- nace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new Kkitchen, all ,qer.m;. | $8400. 1 block from St. Ann’s at { 6th and East. 2 BEDROOM recently removated, * 12 St. $8,000. 3 BEDROOM furnished, dotible lot, Douglas, $4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacler 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 AGENCUY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. , FuR RENT {NICE Clean Rooms '~wm heated, 315 Gold S* 220 . STEAMHEATED rovms, weekly . Monthlr. Colonist Rooms. 60 @ WURILTZER Spinit 3iza0 for rent Anderson Plano £.on. Ph. 143. «|Rifa"s Daughter Is Given Brief Nofice in iStafely London Times LONDON, Dec. 20— (P—The state- ly London Times told the story of Rita Hayworth's new baby in a paragraph teday. The headline: “Grand-daughter for the Aga Khan.” I | | ‘When cooked, a pound of raisins weighs two pounds. Open 11 a. m. to 3 a. m. MIRROR CAFE Chinese Food Steaks—Chicken LAURA LEE’S BAR—B— NOW SERVIN Enchalades OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Saaad