The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX PROSTATE Gland Sufferers ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH Lame Back, Nerves Debility, Leg Pains, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Cons Despondency, Sleeplessness, Loss of Strength? These are some of the ailments associated with Prostate Trouble. Many men suffer from these and other physical shortcomings without knowing they are frequently caused by the Prostate Gland. No Drugs! No Operations! Free Consultation Don’t miss this opportunity to talk over your troubles with Dr. Montgomery and get his per- sonal advice in your own case after a thorough examination. CALL 477 for your appointment DR. JOHN M. MCNTGOMERY, D.C. Main and Front Sts. Juneau, Alaska The word is spreading—and fast—that light-medium ‘GMCs for 1950 are the best buys in the whole light-medium field! There are plenty of rea- sons why these new GMCs offer even better performance and greater economy than the quick-stepping, money-saving GMCs of the past. They're easier riding, er driving . . . improved to provide more com- fort for the driver, more profit | THESE DAYS i B o | GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY | LET'S FACE IT | I was sitting in a train in con- | versation with an experienced tbanker, who also happens to be a grandfather, Now, most all of things, like being a inewspaperman, a father, a Ki- wanian, an invester, a debtor—all things all at once. The question is, which of our interests is paramount at a given moment? A farmer, for instance, is also & t er; when he ai Congress for a subsidy, does he think as a |farmer or as a taxpayer? So my banker friend was at the | mement dfather foremost, and cur conversafien grew iner ingly gloomi Hé hoped that jerything I untrue, founded 1 and the reason? He did not want his grandchildren to have to live in the kind of world that seemed inevitable from our onversation. | Of course, he {igning the t men are SOr orts of ev- un- nd I &re not des- historic period. It for us at Yaltd. We that into our heads. designed principally at Yalta, de arra ients at '‘Quebec, | Tcheran, Moscow and other places \There three men formed a desigh— |4 historical design of tremendeus !dimension. If these men thought . as they undoubtedly did; we crend many decades getting tout of their arrangements. The' | chain process that is started by an historical mistake is rarely arrest- ed except by war or revolution. { was {have to g The GMC “Triple Checked’* used truck emblem i your guide to better buy. for the owner on every score. Last, but far from least, they are products of the General Motors division that’s the world’s_largest exclusive pro- ducer commercial vehicles .+ . that has, in addition to its own ultra-modern facilities, full access to the unparalleled GM research and proving oper- ations that continually work to make ‘““more and better things for more people.” (ONNORS MOTOR COMPANY South Franklin Street PHONE 121 with people—not with lands boundar or treaties, but wit ving, working, hoping, aspiring people. Politicians often forget that iTiwv shove 50,000,000 souls here | (and 100,000,000 there. They smash | |a system of government and sub- |stitute another. They end a war | and start another. They waste pro- | ductive and starve a hitherto productive race. And when they have done their work and die, the hi e they leave may be, for a century, little more than blood and sweat and S, It is important for us in this| understand precisely where we In 1938, we were annoyed with the Japanese and | we were very angry with Hitler and | Mussolini. Then came the European | war, which should have been local- zed but was not. It became, in- stead, wo: wide, involved us to the extent that we took it over, be- ’camv the leader of one side, defeat- ed the enemy, and found a changed world, in which the smaller of our two principal allies came out the victor and simultaneously our ene- my. It took us a long time to under- stand what had happened. Could t be that those smart men who gnew everything, Rocsevelt, Chur- chill, Harry Hopkins, Hull, Stettin- ius, Byrnes, George Marshall, Henry | Morgenthau, Dean Acheson, Alger | Hiss, Owen Lattimore—could 1t be that they were all wrong? The answer of history is clearly that they were wrong. That has 10thing to do with whether you like them or nct; whether you are a Republican or a Demccrat, a liberal or a conserva None makes any diff s histeric fact is that world war I1 was won by the Russians, we ]us'| t.\The Russians got the spoils and we\ got the expenses. They moved lev; first position | SO\‘\I\OW we have to get out of } that. \And as Americans face some ‘vcry tough This is what we face: 1. The possibility of direct cn our soil; 2. The possibility of cconomic and rolitical isolation; 3. The danger that the cost of uarding ourselves from 1 and y so damage our national s ' to imperil the life made us the greal | The point is that history deals) or h| decade to we attack h has nation that wa &r 4, The prese; cn, in spite of 11, 2, and 3, of the liberties of our | people, without which it | matters whether we succeed at al In a word, we mtu not lose our freedoms no matter what else wej have to do. So that is what world war IT has 15, Andy it would not jcult if we ®id not{ have among ro-Russians, prosBrit- ish internationalists and' just plain ostriches who refuse to! face {up with the brutal facts of history. Maybe if we could deal with this strictly as Americans, we could | do something vital about it. | EMBLEM INITIATION THURSDAY EVENING /| Juneau Emblem Club will hnld? | initiation at Elks Hall Thursdfl)’} r(*v('ning, February 23. Newly eleet- | ed cfficers, and retiring officers, | are requested to wear fi All members having in February will be especially ored. :I AMERICAN LEGION AUXI‘FAR\‘ Meet tonight 8 pm. in 1j giunl Dugout. Important business.: Au| Jurged to attend. Meeting 7: ExX- | | ecutive Committee—adv. 434-1 How long could you live without water? Man is known to have remained alive without food for u'long as 60 or 70 days, yet we would die in just a few days without water. In a normal day, our bodies consume three-fourths of a VISITORS WELCOME “One of America’s Exceptional Breweries” OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Washington, U.5. A. gallon of water. \ THE BEST DRINKING WATER Many acceptable drinking waters are not desirable for brewing and must be treated to rid them of chlorina- tion, iron content, or other undesir- able minerals. The Olympia Brewing Company uses only water from its subterranean wells. It is this rare water that helps give Olympia its constant purity and distinctive flavor. & ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 10 o'clock—Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington’s Birthday dance in Scottish *Rite Temple. At 6:30 p.m.—Couple Club meets in | N.L. Presbyterian Church parlors At 7 pm.—Teen Age Club Choru: at home of Mrs. Art Uggen. | At 8:30 pm.—Community Center | Night for adults at Teen Age Club, | Square dancing. At 7:30 pm.—Gray Ladies meet in Red Cross rooms, Shattuck build- ing. At 7 pm.—Gold Medal tournament in High School Gym. { February 22 . | At 2 | High School Gym. | At 3 p.n—Special meeting VFW | Auxiliary at residence of J. J.| Brunette,’ 220 Franklin St. At 6:30 p.m.—Pot luck dinner, Trin- ity Cathedral. ! At 8 pan—Rebekah social meeting, | IOOF Hall. ! At 8 p.m—Elks Lodge. | At 8 pm.—Ash Wednesday Service, Resurrection Lutheran Church. | At 7:30 am Holy Communion | Trinity Church and 10 a.m. Litany | and Holy Communion. At 8 pm—WSCS meets with Mrs.’ Harold Schultz. At 7 p.m.—Gold Medal Tournament | in High School Gym. ! At 7 pm. — Democratic caucus, | Lynn Canal preecinct, store. February 23 | Chamber of Commerce. | At noon At 1:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aic |Parents of the Scouts are expected | at Parsonage. | At 8 p.m.—Catholic Church choir | rehear. ! February 2% i At noon—Soroptimist Club business meeting, Terrace, Baranof. At 12-1—World Day of Praycr.‘ organ concert. At 2:30 p.m., busi- ness meeting. At 8 p.m., wors] | service. | February 25 At 7 p.m—Toastmasters Interna-! tional, ladies night, party, Bara- nof Gold Room. 1 At 8 p.m.—Emblem Club installa-| tion. Elks Ballroom and at 10 p.m dancing and floor show. February 27 At 6:30 p.m.—Jiggs dinner of Ameri- can Legion, IOOF Hall. February 28 At 7:3) pm.—Dorcas Society home of Mrs. Zumwalt. ! March 4 7 | At 8 pm.—Sons of Nor%ay, Odd Fellows Hall. March 7 4 to 5 p.m.—Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall. March 8 At 8 pm.—Elks Old Timer’s night. At 8 p.m.—Girl Scout free movie, Grade School ‘auditorium. March 9 3 4 to 5—Girl Scout World Friendship, Elks Hall. WSCS MEETING IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY The evening circle of the Wo- man’s Society of Christian Servicc of the Methodist Church will meet ‘Wednesday, February 22, at 8 pm with Mrs. Harold Schuliz 606 Tenth Street. Mrs. Morgan will continue the study of “Wemen in Scripture.” | | at DAUGHTER FOR SCHNABELS Mr. and Mrs. George Schnabel of Haines became the parents of a ‘daughter yesterday afternoon at St Ann’s Hospital. The child, born at 4'50 p.m., weighed six pounds seven ounces, SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS T0 GIVE FREE MOVIE WEDNESDAY, MAR. 9 Senior girl scouts will be host: to the public at a free movie Wed- | nesday evening, March 8 in the rade_school auditorium, Mrs. Paul- ine Washington, leader, announced today. The program will include sound movies in technicolor on ski- ing and swimming. Everyone is invited to attend this mevie showing which will ‘be free. Members of the ski club @re especially urged to see the ski pietures. This program is presented in appreciation of the generous do- p.m.—Gold Medal Tournament |nations to the Girl Scout Financial | drive which took place before Christmas. Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Scout com. missicner, will intreduce the pro gram with a few brief introductory | remarks. Senior Girl Scouts wil sing several songs between showing of the films on skiing and swim- ming. BOY SCOUT TROOP T0 SELL PIE, CAKE! There will be a pie and coffee sale in the Social Hall of the Meth- »dist Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The proceeds from the sale will go DeHart's | 10 establish a fund for Troop 609, | Methodist sponsored trcop. Members and friends of the church and community as well as to attend. For those who do not care for pie, cake will be sold. For those indisposed to coffe there will be chocolate. Pie and cake will be served a-la-mode for those de- | siring it. Committeemen for the trocp have orovided an interesting and beauti- | ful sound film which will be shown. The theme of the film depicts two of Alaska’s major industries, halibut fishing and tl timber industry of the Tongass tional Forest. The recently organized Troop 605 |has given a good account of itself under the leadership of Scoutmaster Robert Astey and Assistant Scout- master Walter Ebbetts. It has twice in succession won the attendar CORDOVA'S SMALL BOAT HARBOR T0 CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 21 This south central Alaska fishing center is preparing boat harbor. The City Council has awarded the job is the addition of about 4,060 square feet of working space to the outer city wharf. Financing will be largely from Territorial motor fuel tax funds. BRADFORDS IN TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Bradford of Wrangell are in town spending 1 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bradferd and family, son of Mr. Bradford. The Bradford’s flew in Monday via PAA after spending a two months vacation in the states. Most of it was spent in southern Calif- ornia and adjoining states visiting friends and relatives. They expect to return to Wran- zell within a few days where Mr. Bradford represents Standard Oil. J. L. LEE OF FUNTER BAY DEAD; BODY TO COME HERE The body of J. I. Lee, Funter Bay pensioner who died during the night will be shipped to Juneau as soon as facilities permit, according to U. S. Commissioner Gordon Gray. Gray was notified of the death of Lee by the cannery watchman there. Nothing is known of him here, other than he was reputed to be a veteran of World War I and had been a welfare recipient at the cannery site. It is assumed the body would be flewn here. The beehive, symbol of industry, is Utah’s state emblem. for an £18,000, improvement project for its small| contract to H. G. Date. ‘The major | CLC PARTY LAST SATURDAY NIGHT PROVES SUCCESS One of the big events in Juneau last Saturday night was an open house, held by the Central Labor | Councit, to celebrate the re-dedica- | | tion of the newly remodeled AF of L | | HaZl. The party began at 9 o'clock | | and lasted well into Sunday morn- ing. | Guest speakers of the evemnz! were Mayor Waino Hendriekson, | | Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden, | Commissioner of Labor Henry Ben- | son, “neighbor” G. E. Almquist, R :{T. Harris, secretary of Carpenters Local 2247, and Harry McCrea, President of CLC. The committee responsible Ior‘ ‘he success of the affair consisted | |of Cledamae Cammock, chairman, | with R. T. Harris, Ernest Stender,| Harry McCrea, Jack Cunningham, | Leonard Triggs, George Hannah, Elizabeth Casperson, Sandra Zen- | ger, Aino Davies, Bill Wong, Julius | Heinemann and Robert Schoppert. | Bill Wong was chairman of the| culinary committee. Sincere appreciation is exprc%edi by CLC to the following for their generous contributions: Brooks Han- ford of Odom Company; Bud White- side, Alaska Distributors; Percy Reynolds, Percy’s Cafe; Juneau Cold | Storage; Glacier Ice Co.; Gene| Lockridge and Gordon Kanouse of | | the Snake Pit and Bud Hagen of | Bud’s Bar. | Thanks is also extended to allf members of labor and friends of | labor for the good turn-out and for| | their cooperation toward the ples-| | sure of the evening. | Bartenders during the were Kenneth Lowe, Les Fragner, Reedy Notar and “Red” Forin The local Musicians Union furnish music for dancing. | | The Alaska Territorial Federation ‘of Labor was represented by T. B. Erickson, executive secretary of that | organization, and Lee Rox, of the| ‘Daily Alaska Empire was “trouble shooter” and public relations m: Among the guests invited were Mrs. Lillian Angerman of the De- | evening {and representation plaque present:d | partment of Labor from Fairban | Elmer A. Friend of The Empire and | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mar- | ‘shall is an organizer for the United { Brotherhood of Carpenters and| Joiners, | " GETIMPROVEMENT COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 53; TAKE 21 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights to] yesterday brought 53 persons |Juneau and carried 21 from here | |to points in Southeast Alaska. | To Hawk Inlet: Lynn Frnzer;‘ |to Sisters Island: B. Monty; to |Haines: Mrs. Gene Martin, Mrs. | George M’Coy, Mrs. Carl Heinmiller, John Mulligan and Robert I. | Therne; to Skagway: Paul Alex- | ander, D. G. Cott, and C. J. Eh-| | rendreich; to Sitka: the Rev. H. | Chapman, Martin Holm, Mrs. Will- iam Paul Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster, Reinholt Brust, R. D. Stev-| | enson, Orville Paxton, and Mr. Muir, From Tenakee: Mrs. Margaret McKinley; from Angcon: Mr. and| |Mrs. Jchn Abbott; from Haines: | Jerry Beascn, Art Johnson, F. F. | Hakkain, Bud Berry, E. C. Koenig Jr., Selby Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. | Jack David, Frank Lee, Charlie Clayton Jr., E. Willard, Charles Broulette, Tom Katzeek, Tom Ward, Carl Roberts Jr, Charles Hayes, Thomas Williams, George Williams, | Henry Jacquot, and Joseph Hayes, Jr. | From Sisters Island: Mr. and| Mrs. John Curry; from Sitka: Len Peterson, John Atkins, Pete Crews, Alma Crews, Darrel Crews, Laity Crews, Mrs. S. Hartley, Orville Paxton, John Dolence, Ernie Som- | mers, John Joseph, Martin Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Max, Peter Church, and Eldon Ridley. From Hoonah: James Klanott, Jackie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Williz Williams, and Leonard Davis; from Ketchikan: Father George Boileau and Father Mostagn; and from| Petersburg: Bud Meeks, Laura| Meeks, Mrs. Ventura, Bennie Ven-| (tura, and Clarence Walters. General Contractors New Building - Remo Glacier Construction Co. Plastering - Concrete Poured Phone 357 deling - Cabinet Work TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950, W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SAL — SEATER TRACT—2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Homey, comfortable. GOLD BELT—3 bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Tmmediately available. GOLD BELT—Juneau's finest, 5- rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car- peting, 2 completed bedrooms, ancther easily finished. Garage, view. venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET—2 bdr.; beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens. DOUGLAS—Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down- stairs. New FHA home, 2 bed- rooms. B 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 REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frisi National Ban‘ FOR SALE 1 SET of Ludwig Drums, 1 E fl:ll! alto sax, 1 Standard banjo. Ph. 275 Douglas. 434-3t b \ 5 ROOM HOUSE in Douglas 5800.! Phone 752. 430-4t SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain { prices at the ~ First National | Dank. 35 71 1948 GM 07, Tz tcu; pickl’x;: Fhone! 407-4f ¢ H NEW DELTA band saw. Complete | $150 00, George Bres. 414-t£ ) 1958 4 door Plymouth sedan. $400. R. W. Cowling Co. 421-“! o = i DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA | BOX 2135, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA | INVITATION FOR BIDS l | (CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT) SEALED BIDS, in single copy subject to the conditions contained | herein will be received until March | 10; 1950, and ‘then publicly opened,i for furnishing all labor and mater ials and performing all work for construction ‘of . the ~ Dillingham | Municipal Airport located near the | town of Dillingham, Alaska, and or the Ninilchik Municipal Airport lo-{ cated near the town of Ninilchik, Alaska, and or the Skagway Muni- cipal Airport located near the town of Skagway, Alaska, and or the Fort Yukon Munjeipal Airport located near the town of Fort Yukon, Al- aska, and or the Seldovia Municipal Airport located near the to#n ‘of Seldovia, Alaska, and or the Kotze- bue Airport located near the town of Kotzebue, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronau- tics, Glover Building, Anchorage, Al- aska, at 10 AM. AST on March 10, 1950. Bid Bond Guarantee will be re- quired with each bid as follows: Five (5) percent of the total bid. Plans, Specifications and Project Documents may be obtained from the Direetor of Aeronautics, Alaska Aerenautics and Communications ; Commission, Glover Building, An- chorage, Alaska or from the Super- intendent of Public Works, for the ‘Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of $25.00 for each set of plans and specifications. That the bids shall be under seal, and shall be publicly opened at the time and place specified in the call for bids. and in the presence of any bidders desiring to be present or in the presence of any two other per- sons, and the contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50% of contracts to protect the Territory against liens and claims arising from the construction, and also to furn- ish compensation to cover any loss that might occur in connection with construction. Payment bond will be required for an amount of not less than 50% of contract. Liquidated damages for delay will be as stipulated in the General Pro- visions for Airport Construction Specifications. Partial payments will be made monthly. Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions. Bids must be submitted upon Pro- posal Form and the successful bid- FOR SALE 4 NEW HOUSES in the nghl;;a section, two bedrooms -and ;al. lowance for a third, full cm*eh basements, garage, laundry, ectric hot water heaters, matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for a low. maintenance cost. Finahced by FHA on very liberal - terms. Secomndaery financ- ing for down payment is avail able to quu:\med veterans. ¥ Bob Druxman REPRESENTING WILLIAM WINN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE'® 891 2 SUMMER homes, Lena Tt. $2,500, DOUGLAS Bible £chocl Bldg. $7,- | 500. 2-BEDROOM, Douglas. 2 lots«$8,« 400. 2-BED, Douglas, furn. $8,500." BUILDING lots, Douglas, Auk Bay West Juneau. GARAGE and lot, Auk Bay, “#1,- 500, ‘ BASEMENT and lot, West Junehx $2,850. i 2-CHAIR barbershop equip. $6p0. 4-ROOM house, dock, Elfin Cove— $1,400. + } HOUSES, apts, stores—Juneau.~ 2 NEW DIVING. outfits, 3-way.tel $1,000. A = 10 WASHING, machines. Each 325. ELEC. HOTPOINT range $40.— WESTINGHOUSE 7 ft. refrig. CHARCOAL Broiler $175. 16ft open boats $300-750. 31 PLYM. pickup, 5 tires $75. '41 CHRYS. sedan. $400. '49 STUDEBAKER pickup $1350. AUTOMATIC canner $25. BICYCLES $25. BIRDSEYE maple bedroom set’$g5. GOOD couches $40 with chair sbo. DOORS $5. Windows $2. ! BATH tubs $30. Toitets $20. H OIL furn. (Johnson) burner ng $200. i HOT water radiators $25. i PETER WOOD | SALES AGENC SEWARD AT MARINE WAY ‘Telephone 911, WANTED MONTH OLD BABY BOY wishes apartment or house suitable for his crik, buggy and clothes. Must be warm with nice bathtub, cgn- venient place to heat . milk..@nd prefer nice view with interesting things in window. Sober, guet, non-destructive, sleeps all night. Will compromise on some requis- ites. Send all offers to his Pop. Ph. Black 372. 432-3t, WANTED—Alaska yellow cedar and | western red cedar saw logs. Top prices paid. Yellow Cedar Com- pany of Alaska, Juneau, Al a. 419-6t DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child, Mrs. Wm. Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 MISCELLANEOQUS GUARANTEED Realistic -Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s ,Beauty Shop, Phong 201 315 Decker Way. » WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Pfln&n‘ - Photostats FOR RENT APT. for rent. 472 55 Franklin. 428 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf e e WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano E.co. Ph. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Key ring with Dog Dale Batchelar, 655-45-41. Green 950 after 5 p.m. SEATTLE, Feb. 21—®—A official reported today .that ) west Air Lines maintenance em- ployees have authorized a strike. Paul Silberman, recording secre- tary of the International Associa- Sand and Gravel Hauling Telephone-319 Plumbing ® Heating Oil Burners Nighis-Red 730 ' Harri Machine Shop, Inc, |der will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Con- | struction. The Director of Aeronautics, Al- aska Aeronautics and Communica- tions Commission or the Superin- tendent of Public Works, on behalf of the Territory of Alaska reserves the right to rejeét any or all bids and to waive all informalities. FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS- KA, FRANK A. METCALF, Supt. of Public Works By GEORGE S. SCHWAMM Director of Aeronautics, ALASKA AERONAUTICS AND COMMUNICATION COMMISSION First publication, Feb. 7, 1950. Last publication, Feb, 28, 1950, tion of Machinists (Ind), said 85 percent of the line’s mechanical workers over the country have voted in favor of a strike, if necessary, to support the union stand in a con- tract dispute. He said the \mlm; protest is against sub-contracting”o. maintenance work, which he safd1s contrary to contract provisions., He said the line employs 1850 mechanics and other maintenan workers. The dispute involves 270 employees .at the Seattle-Tacoma airport. o ELKS ATTENTION Meeting Wednesday evening, Feb- ary 22 at 8 oclock, initiation of te MILLIONTH MEMBER CLASS,