The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX Tillamock — It’s the Best TUNA @ CHEESE Pound 63¢ BE L ot Phone 704 ";I{x;3-?{{;[:?&;"_'?{(&27}31(1-'011_3"" Solve This Riddlz and Win a Prize! Douglas Delivery 10 a.m:. Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m.. 2 and 4 p.m. Boat Orders Delivered Any Time The Case Lot Grocery Is a GO0D PLACE o TRADE DAFFODILS CATSUP 14 oz. hoitle 19¢ BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS iness in 20 years. These rolls are partly Will keep four days on the shelf— This is the greatest thing in the bakery bu baked—just bake in moderate oven until brown. 10 days in refrigerator and indefinitely in sharp freezer. Buiter Crust - Twin Rolls — Pan Rolls - Cinnamon Rolls S and W Oven Baked BEANS Hunt's Cucumber CHIPS 28 oz. tin 29¢ . 12 oz. jar 15¢ Durkee’s Colored MARGARINE Large HLEENEX Pound 43¢ : White Star Solid Pack 7 oz. iin 43¢ MEAT PHONE 60 The Case Lot Grocery will give a case of mixed fruit for the first correct answer, a case of mixed vegetables for the second correct answer and a case of mixed fruit juice for third correct answer. ¢ apples you have left and a 1e third gate leave half rinder of y ples and a half an and bring me one apple and don’t How many apples did YA farmer sent his son to the orchard for Le me apples and he had to pass through three hail an The farmer instructed the oy, “On your 1 r apples and a half (o pic mo cf the apples.” way back leave half of an apple more at the first gate. At the second « tB) the boy take from the orchard? Phone, write or wire your answer during store hours. Gallons 12 lins ..,5 PUREX S S—— —a—f3 THESE D Oregon — Brown Rosy Red DRY ONIONS . 4 lbs. 25c TOMATOES . . Tube 25¢c | Arriving Thursday by Air Hunt’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DAYS here from New York.” would mconvcmcnw down probably Denaldson ~-B Y - - M “TOR - Qiey that sort of thing. ('I'()!‘(IL SOKOLSKY The British have some P for their own manufactures. Sen CHISAN D itor Butler’s report includes thi | While the Siate Department i jetter, which to me makes sense n.xmru its multiple trade agree- “British Embassy, ments and the internationalists are Washington, Nov. 8, “.)J pressing for the adoption of the yr. Robert F. Martin, Ito agreements, another American yitrified China Association, Inc ‘-mivxsn'y is being squeezed to death yashington, D. C. | oy cheap-wage competition and, pear Sir: I have to acknowleds lumping by dollar-anxious govern- | cceipt of your letter of the 3lst| YL f Octoker, and would point out | The item is chinaware and pot- (nat, | cery. litself | This American industry is widely | f the | scattered and is held by compara- world, as the United Kingdom is the manufacturer of some finest chinaware in the we are not in the market |ity of Zanesville and East Liver- | c ol, Ohio, but this is an unusual According to the vitrified China Association, the wage scale of work- ers in this industry in 1948 was: peasures which the internationalists | The United States, $1.30 per hour | have cooked up against us. { ¥ngland, 43 cents an hour; Bel-| They cry that those who need 3ium, 31 cents; Germany, 30 cenis: | qollars should be permitted to dump France, 26 cents; Italy, 25 cents;|ieir goods into this country. It is| if our compete with European and Asia- .| Czechoslovakia, 22 cents; Japan,|:ven being suggested that ) cents. And in this country, wages | ndustries go broke, the owners of | have gone up since then. | companies are to be given a sub- { As labor costs are the biggest :idy and American laborers a dole item in the production of this|,n condition that they do not pro-! commedity, American labor car ce American goods. | not complete with low scale wage: ;purticlxlmly when the tariff i | , due to dumping from andh CASESINT Moumsj Me‘dmm chinaware is | zompetition with chinaware from | Czechoslovakia. ~ Considerable so- | The Juneau Chapter of. the ‘Amencan Red Cross has quietly | taken care of 479 emergency cases called Dresdenware is coming this country marked Meissen, intc Vze- But Meissen is not in | L o el | a; it is in Saxony, |dUring 1: past se onth y, which is.in the *l)efldlng $1500 on the emergency | | Russian zone. In a word, our cus- | VOrX: [ These figures were released today by the local Red Cross chapter on | n consul in Meissen, the mani. | th€ €ve of its 1950 fund-raising cam- | sts are handled from our consul- | Paign. The drive for funds will be-| te in Prague as though it were | %D Monday and continue until the >zechoslovakian goods. RO SLELE e Perhaps it really makes no aif-| While the figures were being ference, but there are Americans| given, the confidential case files | ¥ho would not buy Russian made | ©f the Juneau chapter were opened H controlled goods at any. .cost.| eBough to permit a glimpse of some ch persons are being fooled into | Of the work done in this area dur-| 17 stuff on the assump- |ing the past year. on that it is Czechoslovakian and | That work included five cases ot t Russian zone goods, if it makes | iding in the location of lost rela-| difference. tives, two originating in Sweden | ports are on the constant rise,|2nd one in Germany. It included| slthough the total dollar volume help during disasters and the giving | is generally low-priced com- | of aid and comfort to survivors of| modity is not high, the effect-of | | four fires in this part of Southeasl | he imgerts on | Alaska. and in some plas als permit the Russians o fake a label. As there is no Am- 1C iny our industry is im- dl Emergency shipment from Seattle | of blood for a dangerously ill man | in Skagway was brought about| through the efforts of the local Red Cross Chapter, and a re-union with | his dad who was in the armed forces | was arranged for an unhappy nine- vear-old boy. Another “aid-to-the- unhappy” | was recorded by the Red Cros veieran in a government ho-,pual was puzzling the physicians. He had | nothing apparently wrong with him, | An astonishing callousness toward nerican produ of chinaware s recel noted by Senator iugh Butler ‘of Nebraska, who call- d attention to the fact that Am- crican embassies use German (that Ru chinaware in prefer- ce to the American made. This | #as done without a bid, without advertising, without giving the Am- | srican manufacturers a chance. | Allen (Allyn?) Donaldson of the [yet he wasn’t recovering as he | State Department is reported to|should have. Final diagnosis: hej 1ave explained this unusual attitude toward American goods as follows: was homesick. So the Juneau Chap- | ter of the Red Cross arranged a take his time and | pommd out. | | 1 regard | Red Cross aid in finding his father, - | who had leit home atter the youth’s | mother | arranged. tively small businesses. There is 2 for china manufactured elsewhere; | },oncemm:un of pottery and china- ,or do I think that any of the | ware manufacturing in the wicin- r embgssies in the British | monwealth would be interested in your proposal. industry not only because it i Yours Very Truly, widely scattered but also because| F. A. De Moleyns. there remain in it one and two- After what happened to the Wal- |main plants. It is therefore diffi-|(nam Watch Company in com-| | cult for chinaware manufacturers | petition with Swiss watches, Ameri- | to exert wreat political ‘pressures. can producers of articles which | ¢ manipulated to favor the foreig n (HAP]’ER product. I am told that over 100/ RED (ROSS small one and two-main plants | }Mx around Los Angeles have bect HERE DEA[S w!IH 419 dlivm out of business since the| | Jack With. Every one enjoyed the happy endings, in spite of the el-l forts of the Red Cross, officials A youth in the armed forces asked blamed him for the acci- | dental death of his i2-year-old | brother while they were fishing. The | Red Cross found the father with | the Army in Japan. It aided the youth in arranging for emergency leave, and father and son met at home. But a reconciliation could not be The father left for| Japan; and the son, apparently | caring little about anything but the | blame for his brother’s death, re-| turned to Alaska and his armed | forces job. He became delinquent in‘ his duties and was finally dishon- iy discharged. | In spite of such setback and un-| | happy endings the Red Cross work | continues. Case after case comes to| he attention of the Chapter and | each is dealt with as well as pos- | sible, sometimes for months betore | it is brought to a close, officials| Through the help that every- ic goods ought to study the various | one gives once a year, Red Cross is | |3 APTS, garage, extra lot, magni- able to help people the year round,” the officials said. | Elfin Cove News Nofes (Special Correspondence) | ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Feb. 18— r. and Mrs. E. O. Swanson gave a dinner party Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ross| Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lar- son, Mrs. Marguerite Butts and | | i I dinner and the card games. | | Jim Lingard returned trom mnea'l where she has been for the | past two weeks under medical care. She came on Tuesday’s Coastal | flight. | Peter Jackobsen and wife and one crew member came in on the seine boat P. J. Tuesday evening from| Juneau and left Wednesday after-| noon for the westward. | ko | The mail boat Treva C. came in | at 9:30 Wednesday morning and left immediately for Pelican. The! tide was too low for the Treva CK to get into the Cove proper so the, Humdergen met her outside the harbor and the mail and freight was transferred. | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freed of | Inian Islands are visiting friends | here in the Cove arriving Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson en- tertained at a Washington Birth-| day dinner Wednesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Marguerite Butts | and Jack With, Paul Paulson and | Calvin Spiegle. | Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Swanson en- | tertained at a Washington’s Birth- | day dinner Wednesday evening.| Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ten-| nison, Mr. and Mrs. Don Herne and ‘SEVERAL choice lots: m: it ‘ ot trip home for him and in that small daughter. Canasta was played W-A-N-T A-D-$ FOR SALE ONE BEDROOM, beautitully tur- nished home—immediately avail- able, electric kitchen. View. $7,500. | COMPLETELY furnished home. View. $3,750. PINE PANELED living room with fireplate. 2 bedrooms. View. Se- atter Tract. JUNEAU’S cnoice home on Gold Belt. New, beautiful, comfortable, adequate. Excellent heating sys- tem. View, hardwood floors, wall- to-wall carpeting. Fireplace, base- ment, garage, Double plumbing. 2 bedrooms, finished. 3rd can be finished. : DOUGLAS—2 bedroom apartment with commercial store front on ground floor. View., Two lots. Garage. Newly decorated. |ALSO new FHA 2-bedroom home. 2 Apt. houses, completely furnished. Always rented. ficent view, best location. Excel- lent income. See by appointment. Gold Belt, Calhoun, Irwin St., Glacier High- way, Douglas, and Douglas high- way. WE have buyers for boats and have boats for sale including the ARB 12 and a cruiser easily converted if desired. MACHINE SHOP equipment at haif price. 2 SMALL houses $850 and $1500. Terms, MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank WANTED SMALL HOUSE or apt. for qulet married couple. Steadily employ- | €d. Phone 782 dh E?MPLOYED couple and one chlié, need art. or house in Juneau or Douglas. Ph. Douglas 145. 6-4t EXPERIENCED SAWYER—Circle saw. Can operate both single or top and bottom rigs. Do own fil- inz. Contact Harold H. Kushn 1310 So. Fourth, Tacoma, Wash. | DAY NURSERY—Mothers cara for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. MISCELLANEOUS | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- | ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s BEeauty Shop, Phcne 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FOR RENT ROOM and Board. Men only. Ph. 357. 47-6t | PLEASANT ROOM for quiet lady. Blue 657. 46-3t e | APARTMENT for rent. Red 708 tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or 406-t1 THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950 FOR SALE 4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlands section, two bedrooms and al- lowance for a third, full concrete basements, garage, laundry, el- ectric hot water heaters, auto- matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for a low maintenance cost, Financed by FHA on very liberal terms. Secondary financ- ing for down payment is avail- able to qualified veterans. 8 UNIT apartment house, cen« trally located, owner leaving town, good income. Bob Druxman REPRESENTING WILLIAM WINN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 891 MOVE IN TODAY—For only $875 down, $4,500 total, a two bed- room, new house overlooking Douglas Community Playground. Bus service to front door. Un- furnished. COUNTRY LIFE—Two bedroom - ! furnished house in good condi- tion, at Salmon Creek, 3 acres patented, large lawn and garden space, garage and boathouse, a wonderful place for kids and dogs, Only $7,850. { NEW DOUGLAS HOME—Two lots, concrete basement, two bedrooms and steps to second floor attic, One block from school, bus, stores, Only $8,400. BEACH HOME—Just past Auk Bay Recreation Area. Large [ fireplace, two story, paneled with knotty pine and cedar, modern kitchen and bath, basement. Also new work shop building. Beautis | ful view. $8,000. INEAR SKI TRAIL—Beach side, sea wall, clean bright little house, three gmall bedrooms, living- room, large kitchen overlooking { water. $4,500. Owner will finance, ALSO listed: Five acre patented, three buildings including large ! house with concrete basement; beach cabins; kuilding lots near DeHarts store at Auk Bay. (triple your money if the college goes in on adjoining property); build- ing lots Douglas, West Juneau. PETER WOOD ALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY I Telephone 911. | FOR SALE FOR SALE P-n8lvejj’ HOOVER vacuum cleaner, 2 single | beds complete, 1 arm chair, an- tique table, night stand, 2 lamps. Call Black 900. 47-3¢ VOLT vibra pack—converts 6 volt DC to 110 AC, $10. 9 ft. skiff $25. Call 801 and ask for John Turner or inquire aboard boat Cheerio at small boat harbor in the evening. 47-tf 3 GOING BUSINESS in Juneau. Man and wife can handle work. Can* be increased. Owner must sell. Called to other service. $5,000 will i o ar 4 < “The reason why we didn't ad- | after the dinner. Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf | handle. Write C 662 Empire. 46-3t ., 24 TINS—T7.95 No. 2% tin 35¢ Shamrock Canadian | Hunt's Fruit LARGE EGGS COCETAIL . Hershey's Niblets W. K. MINIATURES Pound Crello 59¢ | CORN | Reliance Cream 24 TINS—3.85 Pound jar 33c | CORN .. Polmdhn 17¢ Dozen 5%¢ o 24 TINS—4.35 12 0z. 1in 19¢ Hunt’s Strawberry PRESERVES Broken | Tea Garden 12 TINS—6.25 manner aided in his recovery. Not all the recorded cases had | vertise this thing was because we | didn’t want commission men to Specially blended Chili Powder with lively, more delicious flavor. It comes in a more cconomical package. Charles Roberts on his boat the Whitecap and Chris Birkland on| his boat 31A691 left for Juneau | Saturday morning for an indetinite | stay. E. O. Swanson plans to go to Ju- neau on the mail Treva C which is due here Sunday. If the weather does not permit the Treva C to get here, Mr. Swanson will go to Juneau | via Alaska Coastal for a few days| on business. LENTEN SERVICE FOR LUTHERANS TONIGHT Beginning at 8 o’clock tonight in the Lutheran Church, corner of Main and Third Streets, there will WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano £uco. Ph. 143, PETERSBURG MAN, TWO SONS, GUILTY OF ILLEGAL HUNTING A father and two sons of Peters- curg have been found guilty of hunting deer during the closed sea- son, according to word reaching the Fish and Wildlife Service head- quarters office today. Dan Willis and his two sons, Jerry and John, were arrested February 21 near Twelve Mile Creek, north of Petersburg, and found in possession of one hind quarter and two fore quarters of 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander 4 door sedan. 1948 Hudson, 4 door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 46-tf 20 GAUGE VHE Parker double- barrel shotgun. Skinner’s Gun Shop. 45-3t ITROLLER “MARTHA T” sm;rl(ice‘ price, must sell. 36 ft. long 9% ft. beam, 4% draft. Chrysler motor, good condition. Call Red 4 150 after 6 p.m. cr inquire boat Jeannine, 6% BOAT “SHIRLEY” 18 ft. seine V bottom, Wisconsin engine, excel- lent condition. Also 12 ft. skiff, both $650. Ph. Blue 168 44-tt 42 ft. combination boat Junior ° Float 4. Engstrom Bros, Box 723. Ph. 671. 43-t1 i 4 . H be held the third of the mid-week |deer taken illegally. The arresti? NEW 650-16 six ply deluxe tires SHRIMP . . 5 o0z. tin 39¢ { GEAPEJ“ICE 46 oz. tin 55¢ Lenten Services, The topic for the|Was made by Joe E. Miner, Hosea| $1500 each or $25.00 takes the = | : SN 25 i o5 evening will be, “Of God; and His|R. Sarber and Dale Cisney, alll pair, Ph, Blue 735 after 6§ p.m. King Oscar — Imported | Dole’s Sliced 24 T lNS—7.9:) | Divine Message.” Al interested per- p’;‘:‘;{” wagen}t]s l;“M““; ;ervbiecfi;re 38-4t : A s = { sons are cordially invited to attend. as hel onda: e : 7 5 RESIDENCE Elfi SARDINES . . . . 29 | PINEAPPLE . No. 2 tin 35¢ Your Depnsits The Ladies Ald Society will hold |U- S. Commissioner Dale H. Hirt. | FREMMIHG RESIDENOE at Bl y e - |its regular monthly meeting imme- Testimony disclosed that when the ‘ 7 ERGERERD r e T T A ! A R E S AFE | diately following the service. agents approached the cabin | Pelican, Alaska. 37-126 , | which the trio lived, they were| oorrr = PHONE Dependahle | threatened and guns were display-{ " pon4s perfect stones. Bargain 1 2 TATES A ed. The agents seized the meat and| rioae the Pirst National YOUR Friendl | BUY and HOLD UNITED § Recelvmg Clerk Yisea At 45 evidede] ey ol W .sumvo.i” Y 1 SAVINGS BONDS ; The father pleaded not guilty, | and was fined $100 and sentenced 1948 GMC % ton pickup. Phone BRDER o v serv;ce : Ge's surprlse to six months in jail. His son{ 707, 407-tf | Vl‘ . |John entered a plea of guilty, and — D T R —rrrrrrrrrrrrrreeees § | HE management of this received a 30-day suspended sen- 4 FRYES WILD ROSE | SHOULDER 1 bank is pledged to conserva- tence. The other son, Jerry, plead- LosT A“n rom | tive operation. The safety ed not guilty and was sent to jai! ' SLICED BACON - 1b. 45c | LAMB ROAST - Ib. 6Zc S e FRESH FILLET OF HA'Vl - 1b. 4%c ‘HOCKS 1. 59¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF - lb.43c SOLE of depositors’ fuhds 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 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE for 30 days. A 22 calibre rifle was seized with the deer meat. The information was received here by Dan Ralston, law enforce- ment supervisor for the service. LOST—One new red hand truck. Reward. Orme Transfer. 47-tf turn to Ken Junge at Empire. LOST—Keys on chain with San LOST—Eyeglasses in tan case. Re- °' oL L USRI S R B S L SEC B s $5,000. Moose%'ljm‘;fx;; :3;‘; March| Francisco Cliff House tag. Call | KING SALMON WILLAPA FROZEN OYSTERS INSURED | | " i, S |1 5o umary o by wor | Creen 30 Rowwd___ ERN, N. Y. — o . P i PRAWNS KIPPERED SALMON was pleasantly surprised when he st 220t Servea. ail day, —adv. 41-1| . oity. B 308 o gt o “Campbells Vegetable Giant TN Wesco Small Green NUBGRA . . . . 6%k LIMA BEANS . 16 oz. l!n33c B L ; "441 Hunt's l‘:matofl : GiL . . . . OQuart67c | JUICE . . 3-150z.lins 35c BORDENS PEELEL A8 ran ms 6.20 For Eetter Service CRDER EARLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tasted Calvert. He says, ‘‘Naturally ['ve switched to Calvert. It really does laste better . . . smoother, too!” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whisk —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Bplrl:l’. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City ———— — RUMMAGE SALE Moose Club rooms Friday March 10—Benefit Library fund, by Wo- men of the Moose. Pie and coffee 25 cents, served all day. —adv. 47-1 LOST—22 calibre Woodsman auto- matic pistol, btween corner of T e R R A R B S S A S VS IR SRS in AB Hall. Finder please notify Henry Harmon. Reward offered. 5th Avenue East and Rifle Range ,,.