The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX — DR. ROBERT SIMPSON | wishes to announce his association with |1 DR. TED R. OBERMAN | in his practice of Optometry | Simpson Bldg. Phone 266 for Appointment LICENSED RADIO SERVICE Well Equipped Shop NORTHERN RADIOPHONES Parsomns Electrie Phone 161 Yes, there is such a devicel It hangs on your wall, around your wrist, sits on your mantel, and wakes you up in the morning! It’s a clock—just a clock. Every minute, every hour it ticks off can make money for you! All you have to do is invest in the Savings Plan that puts Time to work—all you have to do is put your money where it grows—in United States Savings Bonds! - Hour by hour, month by month, year by year, every bond you buy increases in value, until it’s worth four dollars for every three it cost! Your Government has made it wonderfully simple for you to acquire a stockpile of bonds. It offers you two plans. One is at your place of business—the Payroll Sav- ings Plan, that gets you a bond just as often as you like. Tuwo is at your bank—the Bond-A-Month Plan, that gets you a bond monthly through your checking account. Iet those money-making machines make money for you! Sign up for the plan you want today! Automatic savind is sure saumg ; ds Weather al ~ hlaska Poins - Weather conaitions snd temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau | 1t Juneau, follow: chorage tte -4—Clear 34—Rain | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA cident prevention, and water safety ntly working to make our fer, happier, and healthier which to live. , the American Red are cons | | 7,000,000 with which to carry | »grams in their behalf, I jon these r a WY EVENTS ODAY ing the American people | 1 all join with me in! ""MUMPS TEAM” HERE T0 OBSERVE WORK OF VACCINE second ar of observing vaccines at work on Alas- 2zan this week, with arrival The kans | in Juneau cf a “mumps team” from he Unive y of Pennsylvania | childrens’ hospital. | Dr. Winslow J. Bashe Jr., medi- ~al cfficer-in-charge, and George Barrow -26—Clear T Jr., bacteriologist, are now | Bethel -11—Clear | At 8 p.m —Women of Maose. rring with Dr. James T, Googe Cordova 15—Partly Cloudy | At 8:45 pm.-—Community Choral| pior of the Alaska Native Service' | Dawson -46—Fog | rehearsal, Methodist Church. | medical division, before proceeding Edmonton . 16—Partly Cloudy —Catholic Chureh choir | "y cir circuit through Southeas. | Fairbanks -37—Clear| rehearsal. Alaaks | Haines 4—Clouay | At 9 p.m.—Democratic caucus, Ju- They will follow the steps taken | Havre . 37—Clear| neau precincts, CIO Hall. | the first year’s team, Dr. . § | Juneau 13—Smow February 17 Burgoon and Dr. George Burgoon Kodiak 22—Partly Cloudy | At 10 am.—Beta Sigma Phi food | ; & ¥ 7 | Kotzebue -17—Clear | - sale at Sears office. | ]3.‘,":5,',!:(.1“ ‘m:“dv' “;Z},O,Yjfii;n“‘f; McGrath -21—Clear | At noon-—Soroptimist Club, Ter- :i(u‘m l;y, the first year's team will be Nome =16—Clear ' race, B 0t} BsLIBeR eie e ed in determining efficacy of new | Northway -39—Fog j At 1:30 p Martha Goclety meets | ;. oinods developed in combating Petersburg 28—Cloudy| at N.L. Preshyierian chureh. mumps. Portland 42—Drizzle | At 6:30 p.m.—VFW auxiliary «overed 'i‘h” ‘unuisance disease” has re- Prince Gecrg; 30—Cloudy| dish dinner at Dugout. sently struck heavily in Juneau it- :::‘kmc v 43-—Cloudy FeliaREras, self, putting many children and a 33—Partly Cloudy| At 8 p.m. Promenaders Square | . B 1 eh th " Whitehorse -16—Snow| Dance, Parish Hall, sdil o b i » s reported w on the va Yakutat . 26—Snow| At 9:30 pm. — Rotaiy Valentine| S "ePT¥ed 1O PE——— party, ance anu buffet sup- Jointly Sponsored i 10f Gold Room and| Facilities of the large Philadelrhic RED (Ross (All | Lounge. 10spital are being used in thi } At 10 p.m.—Moose Valentine and | jointly sponsored survey conductec (oME i A masquerade dance. by the Alaska Native Service, the S EN M R(H February 20 Alaska Department of Health anc At noon—Lions Club at Baranof. | the U.S. Public Health Service. SAYS GOVERNOR At noon—Business and Professional All three agencies are cooperating In calling attention to the an- nual drive for funds to be conducted in March by the American Red Cross, Gov. Ernest Gruening has issued the following iing pointed reference to recent Red Cross activities in Alaska: “Last year disaster struck twice in Alaska, once at Fort Yukon and again at Klukwan. Both of these calamities brought nearby remin- ders that whenever misfortune be- | falls our communities, whether in our own Territory or anywhere in the United States, the American 8o into action instantly to bring re- lief to the destitute and homeless and to help victims on the road to ! economic recovery. In the aftermath |of the Tanana Valley fiood last | May, the Red Cross spent over {819,000 in assistance to 86 Yukon families whose posse | were lost or damaged. Two mo; later when fire wiped out the homes | of seven families in the village of | Klukwan, the Red Cross aided the ivi ms by helping them rebuild o | repair their homes and replace their ‘; lost possessions at a cost of approxi- servicemen, our veterans, and their families have known the Red Cross for many 'years, as a friend to whom they can turn for | help in any kind of trouble. In the | field of community health and wel- fare, Red Cross home nursing courses and training in first aid, ac- ! SIMPSON BUILDING—P! statement mak- | National Red Cross stands ready to! | Br. Eebert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted Women's Club, Terrace, Baranof. At 7:56 pm.—ANS and ANB meet- ing in Hall. At 8 p.m.—American Legion at Dug- out. February 21 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. —Juneau Shrine Club Washington's Birthday ann dans e in Scottish Rite Temple. February 22 At 8 p.m.—Rebekah social meeting IOOF Hall At 8 p.m—Elk At 10 p.m. ime Dance” spon- sored )y FW at CIO hall. PIOHEER ALASKA MUSIC DEALER LAID TO REST istic fumeral s afternoon.for 71' , 78, who died §at- | urday at St/Ann’s hospital. He Was | a pioncer Alaska music dealer who in Juneau. s at his funeral today were William Hixson, Doug Oliver M. L. MacSpadden, John Maurstad | Fid Garnick, and Walter Heisel..The | Rev. Willis R. Booth gave the eulogy and Ernest Ehler sang. z | Interment was in the Masenic plot at Evergreen Cemetery. | | Fcod Sale, Feb. 17, 10 a.m. Sears Order Office. By Beta Sigma Phi. 428-2t hone 266 for Appointments —— Bader Accou Room 3, Valentine Bldg. nting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Phone 919 ‘ Refreshed Us. Sau'ing's Bon JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour Lunch R frcshed Work Refreshed - in the large scale survey, not due necessarily to a greater frequency >f the disease here, but rather t urnique conditions offered here in the better conduct of a study. The enforced isolation of many Alaskan communities, some ANS boarding schools, and subsequent gontrol ot all factors influencing mumps epi- demics, contributes to the guaran- seed accuracy of the entire project. There have been no mumps in the hundreds of instances nations were given last year, ac- rding to Hunt, who has been fol- lowing laboratory work of the Bur- zoons’ initial effort. The new spray- type vaccine employed by last year’s { team promises well if continued studies indicate continued immun- ity, he said. Drs. Bashe and Hunt will go to Sitka for laboratory work in the Na- tive Service hospital, then tc Hoonah, Wrangell, Angoon, Kake and back to Juneau for follow-up observations here with children who were vaccinated by the University of Pennsylvania team last year. The entire circuit is expected to take six months. (OASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 17; TAKE 25 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights | yesterday brought 17 persons to Ju- neau and carried 25 from here to | points in Southeast Alaska. To Fish Bay: Wallace Westfall; to Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Sam John- |son; to Tenakee: George Madden: to Gustavus: George Leutkehans; to Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meg- to Petersburg: Cortis Winger- BOX 1869 where vacl Call Territorialflectric Company Nationa! Code Wiring for Your Safety | Proper and Complete Wiring for Your Convenience Wiring Know How For Your Economy ———1009% UNION SHOP—— { day flight which had been grounded | son; to Ketchikan: Roy Miner and Oscar P. Olson. To Hood Bay: A. E. Owens; and | to Sitka: Roy Rutherford, George Pettergill, Dr. G. R. Hunt, Msry, Shaw, Nora Mason, Mr. Reed, Mrs. Rober: V W ah, F. N. Mrs. G. Smith, Sadie Billis, Mrs, Mercado, and Svend Hansen. From Excursion Inlet: W. Walker; from Gustavus: Homer G. Nordlinz; from Petersburg: Sammy Quejada | and Anna Davis; and from Sitka: Brooks Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, James Donnelley, F. N. Groves, Mrs. L. Berg, Harold Foss,| V. Anderson, Josephine Touraint, George Llaneza, J. Tweeten, Wes Overby and Oscar Oberz. 74 PASSENGERS AS PAA CATCHES UP ON WEEK'S FLIGHTS With yesterday’s flight No. 923 t dated February 13, 14, and 15, Pan| American World Airways caught vp! - on scheduled trips with which the weather had interfered. | Arriving from Seattle on the Mon- at Annette Island were R. R. Fran- cis, Laverne and Patricia Johnson, Linda Musgrave, M. R. Nelson, Mrs. J. O'Brien, Eldora Perkins, George Pettingill, Roy Rutherford, Norman Stines, Bess Thompson and Ben ind Helen Jacobsen. Joining the flight at Annette were Carl Fun-| deen, H. Krogseng, C. C. Gorsuch, R. Klokkevold and Harry Carle. These passengers from Fairbanks, | who had been overcarried, also ar- rived: Lawrence and Mary Cachen| and two children; Philip Strand,| George Groshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- lis Hogue and Sylvia McCann. | Seattle-bound passengers on the “make-up” flight were R. M. Mc- Farland, Ed Balbach, Helen Mon- sen, Art Walker, J. €. Ross, P. A Haugen, C. McDonald, Fred Bryant, William Read, J. L. Patton, Nick Bloom, Keith Larch, Vince Stank- witz, Bob Pettenger, Bob Wegn Bob Hallisey, H. Witte, Georze An- derson, George Vaneza, Ben Helen Jacobsen, and Don Pegu W. L. Rumple and Robert Ogg went “0 Annette. Going to Seattle yesterday on Flight 924 were Ivy Leland, George | Parks, Bob Sommers, John Cropley, | Ray and Jessie Stevens, Ruth Nice, Virgil Cave, Richard Wilkerson, F. L. Kerzie, Lois Gentes, Lynn Mar- | quis, Dave Schirmer, Roy Buckles, Jerry McKinley, Charles Rohda, Mrs, John Winther, Mrs. H. Schle- | ter and baby Caroline; Mrs. L. Berg | and Joé Tweden. C. M. Hull went to Ketchikan. [ JUNIOR (DA MEETS ON WEDNESDAY P.M. The Junior Catholic Daughters oxi America met yesterday in Parish Hall after school. The meeting was called to order by President Gladys Uggen. Mrs. Glenn Leach read the opening prayer. Reports were read. Lorene Shaw read one on Folk Dancing; Pat Sweeney read one on Folk Songs; Maria Worobec told about Alaska | | | | | PHONE 981 i Alr express means Immediate dellvery. fo youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop or your business house, nquuflng that your merchandise be shipped by Ale | Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It to | you In o matter of hoursl Dependable serw | ice at lowest rates by Alr Express. skl o, ewing Southeastern & B\ 9 YRS | mittee of the United Nations,” Bevin | said in a nationwide broadcast. ‘Inc.. Fairbanks, filed an applica- | gular scheduled THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 195 W=A=N-T A-D-S FORSALE SEATER TRACT—2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished.; Homey, comfortable. 3OLD BELT—3 hdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available, GOLD BELT—Juneau's finest. 5- rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car= peting, 2 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage, view. venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET—2 bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraged’ gardens. DOUGLAS—Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down- stafrs. New FHA home, 2 bed- rooms. ARB 5—and other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 2 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS— Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal- houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway. MURPHY & MURPHY ACTOUNTANTS National Bank REALTORS - Phone 676 over Fri FOR SALE 1 G E TRONER, fine condition. Alo | 6 iyear crib, complete. Ph, 497.1 ; 429-3t NOW'S, THE TIME to think about { a new radio phone for your| becat. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO.! has the NORTHERN on display. 418-tf 1 | SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones, Bargain | prices at the [First Natfopal| Dank. 350 1948 GMG % ton pickup. Phone | 707, 407-t | NEW DELTA band saw. Complete $150 00. George Bres. 414-tf } and Gladys Uggen wrote The sixth grade pupils were in-| vited to this meeting. The girls who: came were Edith Ebana, Darlene Schliesman, Virginia Barril and Beverly Poole. Mrs. Leach told the girls just what the aims of the Juniors’ are. The invitation of the girls’ was dis- cussed. Nominations for officers werc ac- cepted and election is to be next meeting. Gladys Uggen appointed girls to take care of the children at 11:30 Mass on_Sundays. The Junior’ Pledge, Act of Conse- cration and Junior Standards were said. We then sang the official Jun- i j ior song. The meeting was dismissed. Yvonne Poole, Reportet. TORY PLEA FOR BIG THREE MEET CALLED "STUNT'| (By Associated Press) Conservative strategy in the Brit- ish election campaign became clearer today. Labor had chosen the battlefield of planned economy and full employment. The Conservatives are attempting to force Labor to the battlefield of international policies. i Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin called Tory Chief Winston Chur- chill’s appeal for another Big Three meeting with Stalin, a political “stunt.” “We must continue to work for agreement through the atomic com- $1-A-YEAR MAIL SERVICE OFFERED CAB BY AIRLINES WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—(®—Two non-scheduled air lines serving Al- aska offered today to carry mail daily frcm Seattle to Anchorage and Fairbanks for one dollar 2 year. Air Transport Associates, Inc., Seattle and Golden North Airways, tion for exemption from the Civil Aeronautics Board regulations which would permit them to oper- ate a daily mail service. The two lines have becn ordered by the Board to show cause why their registraticns should not be revoked “for undue frequency and regularity” of service they now previde. The two carriers contended the Board’s regulations favor certifiec air carriers or those operating re- service. They said in their petition the added cost to them of carrying daily mail to the Alaskan -cities would be negligible and could be absorbed by increasing their rates for carrying cargo by one-cent a pound. ‘They said their offer was made “to protect their right to compete on an equal footing” with certified air carriers. The Board had nothing to say about the- offer, a i i | NEW HOUSES in the Highland |AUTOMATIC canner $25. FOR SALE section, two bedrooms and al lowance for a third, full concre basements, garage, laundry, el. ectric hot water heaters, auto. matic oil furnace, completely in sulated for a low maintenanc cost. Financed by FHA on ver liberal terms. Seccndary financ ing for down payment is avail able to qualified veterans. Bob Druxman REPRESENTING WILLIAM WIN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 89 e 2 SUMMER homes, Lena Pt. $2,500 DOUGLAS Bible E£chool Bldg. $7;: 500. 2-BEDROOM, Douglas. 2 lots $8, 400. 2-BED, Douglas, furn. $8,500. BUILDING lots, Douglas, Auk Ba; West Juneau. GARAGE and lot, Auk Bay, $1, 500. BASEMENT and lot, West Juneat $2,850. 2-CHAIR barbershop equip. $60f 4-ROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove- $1,400. HOUSES, apts, stores—Juneau, 2 NEW DIVING outfits; 3-way tel| $1,000. 10 WASHING machines, Each $25, ZLEC. HOTPOINT range $40. WESTINGHOUSE 7 ft. refrig. $160, CHARCOAL Broiler $175. 16ft open boats $300-750. ‘31 PLYM. pickup, 5 tires $75. '41 CHRYS. sedan. $400. '49 STUDEBAKER pickup $1350. BICYCLES $25. BIRDSEYE maple bedroem set $85. GOOD couches $40 with chair $60, DOORS - $5. Windows $2. BATH tubs $30. Toilets $20. OIL furn. (Johnson) burner ne $200. HOT water radiators $25. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. FOR SALE BLACK MERCURY 5 pas. New tires and engine, heater, twin spot lights. Ver: good condition, See Bob EIS at) R. W. Cowling Co. 428-3 1938 4 door Plymouth sedan. $400. R. W. Cowling Co. 427-tf| THE BEAUTY NOOK—4 booth) shop, fully equipped. . Established] business in excellent location, Reasonable. Wonderful opportun-| ity for ambitious person. Write| Box 642, Petersburg, Alaska. 416-3| \ % WANTED MAN to care for 2 small child- ren in my home 5 days a week,| 429-t1] Ph. Red 845. |50r 3 BEDROOM apt. or house, Call Ruth Blake or Minnie Luj Krugness. Ph. 898. 424-1 WANTED—Alaska yellow cedar and| western red cedar saw logs. Top| prices paid. Yellow Cedar Com-| pany of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, 419-6f DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for| your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1| e 2 o o o o 0o 0o & 0 WANTED—By February 10, ® centrally located furnished ® apartment by steadily employ- ® ed married man. Telephone ® 374 or 271 after 6 p.m. tfe e e e 0 ¢ o 0o 0 o o MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Pain{s and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats Is it necessary for science and re- ligion to become reconciled? The| Baha'i Faith says “yes”! For lit- erature write immediately to Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. 295-1t FOR RENT APT. for rent. 472 So Franklin. 428 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms, : 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano £.co. Ph. 143, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Key ring with Dog Tag. Dale Batchelar, 655-45-41, Ph. Green 950 after 5 p.m. 429-3t LOST—Wallet containing identifi- cation cards and licenses. Reward. Robert L. Thorne. Please re- turn to the Empire. 421-3% e il FOUND—Female Doberman Pinch- er. Pay for this adv. Sheldon at Thane; 427-3¢