The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX e —————————— NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 3rd day of April, 1950, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Charlie John, deceased. All persons having claims against | the estate of deceased will present ! them, with proper vouchers, duly} verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, April 3, 1950. N. C. BANFIELD, Administrator. First publication, April 4, 1950. Last publication, April 25, 1950. PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Your Budge! PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers JOHN WOOs* i o‘ the Bronx, N. Y. Metal designer switched to Calvert because Calvert tastes better. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City —_— YALMA LOMPOL D IS BE'KTER Shucks you don't have to go to school ‘fo be an advertising expert. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Civil Action File Number 6262-A District of Alaska, Division Num- ber One at Juneau. ,»’{JNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL | DISTRICT, Plaintiff, v. FRAN- CES J. SMITH, as administratrix of the estate of LEE H. SMITH, deceased, LEPHONSE W. SMITH, JOSEPH M. SMITH, THEODORE J. SMITH, FRANCIS A. SMITH, FRANCES J. SMITH, FRANCES J. SMITH as guardian of SYDNEY J. SMITH, DELORES F. BRUNS, THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, His Grace, Most Reverend PLA- TON, Archbishop of the Russian Greek Eastern Catholic Orthodox Church of North America, Trus- tee, ELSIE KLENKE, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the petition herein, Defendants. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI- TED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ANTS: ALL PARTIES OR PARTIES UN- KNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE PETITION HEREIN, GREET- ING: In the name of the United States of America, you and each of you are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Frist Judicial Division at Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely within 30 days after the 2nd day of May, 1950, in case this Summons is published, or with- in 40 days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Petition of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action peti- tions that the Court declare the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the following described !rncts of land sxtuated within the Juneau Recording Precinct, subject only to the reservations contained United States District Court for the | 1 the original patent to U. 8. Sur- vey No. 752 and the paramount right of the United States to the portions of the tracts which are tidelands; which tracts of land are more par- ticularly described as follows, to- wit: TRACT NO. 1 Commencing at Corner No. 1, from whence U. S. L. M. No. 3 bears S. 85 deg. 30 mins. W. 299.08 feet; running thence S. 44 deg. 6% mins. E. 340.79 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 56 deg. 48 mins. W. 155.12 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 35 deg. 00 mins. W. 09 feet to Corner No. 4; thence S. 56 deg. 48 mins. W. 388.21 feet to Corner No. 5; thence N. 35 deg. 00 mins. W. 291.06 feet to Corner No. 6, a point which bears N. 18 deg. 271 mins. E. 288.54 feet from U.S.L.M. No 3; thence N. 52 deg. 44 mins. E. 489.51 ftet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, consisting of approximately 3.691 acres; TRACT NO. 2 Commencing at Corner No. 1, the northeast corner of said tract; running thence S, 44 deg. 61 mins. E. 96.65 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 52 deg. 44 mins. ‘W. 184.19 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 62 deg. 15 mins. W. a distance of 86.95 feet to Corner No. 4; from whence USLM. No. 3 bears N. 62 deg. 06. mins. ‘W. 64.68 feet; thence N. 48 deg. 03 mins. E. 210.10 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, consisting of approximately 0.400 acres; Together with the tenementa hereditaments and appurten- ances belonging or in anywise appertaining to the above two tracts; and that the Court ascertain the validity of the claims and compen- sation, if any, to which the defend- ants or any of them will be en- titled. In the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, plaintiff will take 4 e T T e S “Why, everyong, (even me!) knows that the Want Ads in The Empire bring results. can’t beat those inexpensive Empire Want Ads.” If you want to buy something or sell something, you just Here's how 1o send in your wantad.... Count the number of words in your ad. (A group of ram- bers up to 5 digits counts as one L 2. Divide this total by 5 to get the num- ber of lines. There are five words of average size in each line. 3. You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure the cost. Each line, (group of 5 words), costs 20c the'first day and 10c each day after that. For example, a message of 15 words (3 lines) is 60c for the first day, and 30c each Use this handy coupon o send in your ad Please insert the following ad for Minimum charge, 50c. word). 4. additional day. enough, isn’t i*? ] ] Gentlemen: i . . L] 1] ' ' Mail this coupon to: The Daily Alaska Empire Box 1991, Juneau, Alaska *You may be billed for classified advertising if you have a telephone That’s cheap days beginning ...heading. Money enclosed O BillmeO * listed in your name in the Juneau telephone directory. Otherwise, please send the proper amount with this order. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court | for the relief demanded in its pe- tition and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS the Honorable GEORGE W. FOLTA, Judge of said Court, and the seal of saild Court The more mixed up you become, the better J. Stalin likes it. He should worry if one or two rene- gades tell tales out of school. So; they tell! So, what happens? A couple of lawyers get good fees and fine people make speeches | hereto affixed on this 25th day of 5lhat if you don’t lot Communlsls‘ March, 1950. it will - tear America apart. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the Dis- trict Court, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. By P. E. D. McIVER, Deputy. First publication, April 11, 1850. Last publication, May 2, 1950. { think, and laughed. “So, you want to purge Com- munists in the State Department. Don’t be ridiculous! You don’t know how to purge. By us, it is| ;easy We don’t monkey with small {fry. If we found American spies; !in the Kremlin, we would Kkill} T H E S E D A Y S | whoever let them in. We don't | . B Y tare about the spy; by us it is GEONRGF E. SOKOLSKY iwho let him in. “For every wrong, by us, there| must be somebedy who is respon- | sible. That is why J. Stalin can never make a mistake. He finds out who made it, and even if it is| his wife’s brother, he Kkills him., J. Stalin is the most efficient man on Earth.” Then Gramada ate a chunk cf| strawberry shortcake with* both whipped cream and sweet cream. WISH GROWS INTO PARTIES FOR KIDS AT MINFIELD HOME It ended with 50 children hug- | ging Easter baskets in their arms| Sunday and smiling wide smiles at | the thought of what is going to | happen this weekend. But it began in a downtown bar, A Coast Guardsman from Point Retreat light station who, hadn’t been in town for a long, time said, “You know—I wish I} Blintzes and sour cream go well with coffee, and Georgi Gramada, Special Krass Correspondent, and I were mincing words with carbo- hydrates. Georgi has not been converted to dieting, taking his four regular meals every day as an inspiring ritual. Like myself, Georgi does not like to eat unless he talks. Says it gives him indi- gestion to eat alone. So we are eating the cheese blintzes together —with coffee and sweet cream. Georgi is a queer character. Originally a Rumanian, subse- quently an Austrian, he is now a Russian, He can remain in Amer- ica only as long as he writes that this is a lousy country. His priv vate opinion is that he will call America a lousy country every day, even twice a day, if only the Krass News Agency will let him stay in this country. He does not want to go back, but should they call him back, he will have to return because he has a wife, a brother, a father in the Soviet Paradise and if he failed to return, they might send his relatives to a slave camp in Yakutsk, kids from some orphanage with| 1 BSkel‘.l SeRipl. Gramada me, I was in an orphanage once why he doesn't write a piece on myselt.” pu:ges. A man down the bar said, “I’ ll’ No! that is dangerous. It|match that. Make it 12 kids. might remind Vishinsky about the|yet go." time he was Stalin’s lawyer for the purges. He had all his old pals murdered in the cause of thel World Revolution. Better not to raise ghosts. Vishinski is a big man today. Nobody looks at his hands; they shake them.: He thought for a while. “You know, you Americans don’t know how to purge. Too much| e called the Alaskan Cab Com- talk. Too many arguments. Too pany. Sure, they'd bring the kids much defense. Too much Ppartypany Sure, they'd bring the Kids politics. Americans are not Pa-l¢, “town for the show. How triots; they are Partisans. much? Free. “Also, you have no sincerity. It was Easter, wasn't it? Look at your Senator Tydings. He‘on Easter kids have to have makes me laugh., Roosevelt tried|Easter eggs. The man called to purge him once, you remember,|Percy’s Cafe. Percy’s thought so when Rocsevelt tried to fix the|too. The children would have Supreme Court. So Tydings got|Easter eggs. How much? Skip it lots of help and everybody said “Danny,” the bartender at the he must be a great man because{New York Tavern, Roosevelt hated him. in cn the Easter party, too. He “We Russians are great psychol- [said he'd help with the Easter ogists,” Gramada said modestly.{basket problem, and he did. “J. Stalin is the world’s greatest psychologist. He always under- stood how Roosevelt disliked big, successful, brilliant men. That is how Stalin succeeded to make trouble between Roosevelt and Churchill. That is how J. Stalin liquidated the influence of Chur- The project began snowballing. | A woman said, “I'm not quxte broke. Make it 18 kids.” said, “If you feel that way, don't we take all the kids from Minfield home.” He got up and went to the phone. And arrange for seats resulted in free tickets for alb the children. With all arrangements complete, the party left town for Minfield home. They were armed with a for each of the 50 children. chill.” “Have you ever tried to bathe I asked, “What has that to dofand dress 50 children in a half with Tydings?” hour?” Minnie Field, head of the “Oi, you American durak { Minfield Home asked them when (dope)!” Gramada shouted, shov-{they arrived. “It's impossible.” ing another blintze into himself.| “All right,” one of the group “How can you be so stupid!|said, “can we give the kids some Tydings only looks smart. Wears}Easter eggs?” fancy suits. Sarcastic like a Men-| That would be all right. So the shevik, But he never makes a|50 baskets of eggs were passed out, purge. and reports indicated that the “Sure, there are Communists in|children’s faces didn’t have to ke the American government. There,scrubbed to take on a glow. are Communists everywhere. Cnnl “You should have seen those you imagine J. Stalin putting {kids,” one of the group said to- Communists in China and not im{day “The way they looked made the Siate Department? Absurd![it the best party I've ever been J. Stalin does not make mistakes. |to.” sy And when it was over they were “So, he knows that your people'able to tell the children there will will get all mixed up with legal- |be another party next weekend. ism. You will say how do you,The Capitol Theatre offer will be know a man # a Communist, if]good then. ~ou don't see his party card?| The 50 children at the Minfield Jou will get all twisted up in}Home will go to the movies, ac- hecries skout guilt by assochatmn.lcompamed by a Coast Guardsman You will have such funny people|who wanted to show some kids like the lawyer, Clifford Durr,;from an orphanage a good time geing around talking about the|because he'd been in an orphanage Utopias he discovered in some|once himself, and three other bourgeois books. people having the times of their “That is, for us, good business.|lives helping him. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- :in operation. The safety depumn' funds is our primary consideration. In ldd.idon.:hhnkulm ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which ia- sures each of our depositors against loss to 8 maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION =4 }M%Admwwl o et —— Engels foresaw that a century ago| could go to a show and take slx‘ Farther down the bar a man| why | wanted to get, A call to the Capital Theatre to| gobd-sized basket of Easter eggs| OBSERVANCE OF "G-DAY" PLAN OF AMERICAN LEGION | At a meeting of Juneau Post No. |4, the American Legion, held in the Dugout Monday evening, the membership approved acceptance of the plan to observe “G-Day” (God’s Day) Sunday, April 16 by attending | religious services. This action is in accordance with a movement fostered by the Na- | tional Commander, George N. Craig. | and the National Chaplain and Na- | ticnal Executive Committee. The | crusade is one which has received | national acclaim by hundreds of | America’s foremost religious and in- | dustrial leaders. An invitation has been extended |to both Catholic and Protestant \vc'cmns of both world wars. Meet- ung at the Catholic Parish in time | for the Sunday morning mass to be | held at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morn- | ing will be those veterans desiring | to attend that service in the Ju- | neau Catholic Church. The observ- | ance will be officially conducted by l the Rev. Leo Sweeney, S.J. ! Veterans are invited, also, to at- | tend the morning service of the | Methodist church, conducted by the | Rev. A. B. Morgan. The nation-wide | objective of this movement has ! been aptly expressed by Comman- der Craig who, went on record in | American Legion publications, de- | claring: “Our nation along Wwith every other freedom-loving country | today faces mankind's greatest crisis which involves peril to all | life on earth. | “Never before have our people had | greater need for divine guidance in | the decisions which they now face” With an urgency born of national | concern for perpetuation of Amer- | ica’s liberties, the “go to church” rrrmemem, has been presented and adopted as a national policy. Locally, all veterans have been | urged to attend, whether or not they | are members of the American Le- gion. Should any Legionnaire prefer to attend a church other than the two mentioned in this review he is urged to do so. The fundamental purpose is to encourage a revival of those principles which actuated the lives of the Pilgrim fathers of America. Said Commander Craig, “America needs to get closer to | God.” r To deal with child welfare prob- |lems a plea was presented from Waino Hendrickson for a meeting of members of the post and auxiliary on a date to be announced in the near future. Hendrickson is not only a Past | Department Commander of the American Legion of Alaska, but is serving currently as the chairman of the Legion’s Child Welfare Com- mittee. He was recently appointed on the All-Alaska Child Welfare Commission and it is in connection with the latter program that the Mayor has asked for the meeting | | iliary. Reports of the post-sponsored troop of Boy Scouts were given by John Tanaka, head of the Scout Committee, and Vernon Harris, Scoutmaster. Initiated into membership of the post was J. Frank Field, associated with the Territorial Department of Health in the division devoted to Alaska’s child-health program. First Vice Commander Tanaka presided in the absence of Comman- der Bob Druxman, detained through the illness of Mrs. Druxman. The {next meeting will be held in the Dugout Monday, April 17. Serving refreshments was Mrs. Joe Snow, active member of the post. Among others sting in the refreshment detail was Legionnaire Stevenson. Nafionalists Claim 5,000 Reds Captured On 'Unsinkable’ Isle By the Associated Press Chinese Nationalists said 5,000 Communist Guerillas have sur- rendered during the past week on Hainan Island off the coast of South China. The Nationalists have stepped up their campaign agginst the estimated 25,000 to 30,000 Red invaders on the Island which has been put dewn for cap- ture this year in the Cl'une!e Communist time table. “Hainan has become an ummk- able carrier,” boasted Gen. Huang Han-Ying, a high Nationalist staff officer who arrived in Tapei, For- mosa, from Hainan. \Evacuation Plans Still Get 'Shanghai - Gesture' from Reds By the Associated Press Plans to evacuate 1,600 Ameri- cans and, other foreigners from Red-held Shanghai collapsed to- day for the second time in a month. At Hong Kong, British authorities announced they have cancelled plans for the Steamer Nanking to make the trip to Shanghai. No reason was given. Last month U. S. State Depart- ment plans to evacuate the for- eigners were blocked by Chinese authorities, of the American Legion and its aux-; | W=A=N-T A-D-S FOR SALE 1-bedroom home, com- electric kit~ View, good session pletely furnished, chen. Price $7,500. neighborhood. FISHERMEN ATTENTION. Near Small Boat Harbor, 2 bed-room completely furnished home, pric- ed right, immediate possession. 1949 Studebaker !2-ton pick-up truck, undercoated, excellent con- dition. 10th STREET—Income property— 3-bedroom and 1-bedroom apart- ments, also large basement. Com- pletely furnished—occupancy, of larger apt. April 3. STAR HILL—Three rooms, bath, completely furnished. Priced $2,- 300 for immediate sale. SEVENTH ST.—2-bedroom house overlooking Evergreen Bowl—po- session April 1. Completely fur- nished. SEVERAL INCOME properties in Juneau and Douglas, also lets, businesses and boats. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank WANTED CAPTAIN NEWTON and family desire to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house. Phone 254 75-3t STUDIO SINGLE BED, about 30 inches wide. Call 590 ext. 22 until 5 p.n. or Black 1003 after 6 p.m. 75-tf FAMILY of five needs house to rent. Must move to make way for new library. Box 1658, Juneau. 71-6t WHY PAY com,racwrs prices? Re- roof with aluminum shingles at actual cost. Warde A. Johnson. Ph. 81. 2 © & o 0 & & o o o 0o @ Permanently employed couple ® desire 1 bedroom furnished apt e centrally located, no children e or pets. Call Savage, 374 be- ® tween 8 am. and £p.m. tf ® 0 0 0 0 0 050 0 0 o EMPLOYED couple and one child need apt. or house in Juneau! or Douglas. Ph. Douglas 145. 6-4t DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938 406-t1 FOR SALE 1937 FORD COUPE, good' condi- tion, reasonable, Call Green 447. ONE INNER spring mattress, like new. Ph. Douglas 343. 69-tf DON'T BUY a sales talk. Reroof |CHARCOAL BROILER for 8 steak§’ with beautiful aluminium shingles et actual cost of material and labor—Warde A. Johnson. Ph. 81. . 22ft, 6 in. fast Runabout. 6 ft. ® beam. Port Orford cedar ® planking. Oak frames. 90 hp e Flagship Marine Engine. Com- @ pletely refinished, overhaul- e ed. Box 314. Ph. 817. T-tf ® . . 26 ft. SPARTON MANOR 3-room trailer-house. Has everything in it. Good condition. Priced right. Ph. 817. T1-tf HIGHWAY home, Mile 16. Mal offer, Ph. 707. 62-t1 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Bracelet, owner may claim same by identifying and paying for adv. FOUND—Boy’s bicycle. Owner may claim same by identifying ana paying for this adv. Ph. 967 day- time or Blue 309 evenings. 72-6t FOUND—Two brass keys on hold: Owner may have same by pay- ing for this adv. e e S A S AU FOUND—Roll of 24x36 mm Color film. Also wallet, Owners may claim above by identifying and paying for the adv. FOR RENT STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly"or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson. Plano Euco. Ph. 143 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 pho! hic Supplies Developing-! -Enlarging Artists’ - Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats LEAVING TOWN, immediaie pos- JUST TWO new homes left in | { { i i | J 66-1mo ELFIN COVE, 4 rooms, dock, $1,400," TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1950 4 FOR SALE Highlands, each has two bed- rooms and space for third; full concrete basements, garage, elec, hot water heater, automatic oi burner, elec. range, laundry, come plete insulation, low fuel costs, Liberal financing. Down payment 4 for qualified veterans available " on secondary financing. APARTMENT HOUSE, 8 units, central location, good must sell, owner leaving city. Bob Druxman REPRESENTING 123 FRONT ST. PHONE (8914 — BUILDING nomn 6th and Park. Two lots adjacknt," 1 block above boat shop, Greek Church site, $600. Douglas one lot across Douglas school, basement already dug, $1000. Three within block DeHart’s store at Auk Bay, $1,000 and $1,500. NEW LISTINGS—2 bedroom, ' re- modeled beach home, 2 mi. Gla- cier highway. Basement, yle\l( windows, furnished. $7,000. NEW TERMS—$1,500 down, $100 month, takes $6,800 house Basin Road. Full basement, bed- rooms, view. O 6th at KENNEDY--3 , 2 children’s play % te, large livingroom, 1 din- ette, An old f b ort- able house, swings and sandpile for kids. Across street from pub- lic playground. 2 blocks from* hospital, 4 blocks from school.s. View of harbor. $8,600. VERY SMALL one person holise, Basin Rcad. $2,250 cash or $2,- 330 terms. { SUMMZR CAZIN with beach, Léna Cove, $2,400, BEACH HOME, fireplace, 2 bed- rooms, asement, large yard, workshop, medern kitchen and bath. Make offer, ] 1ance. DOUGLAS PLAYGROUND, remod- elcd Spruce Corp. house, 2 bed- rooms, livingroom, kitchen, bath, storm windows. Nice bright little hcuse for only $4,500, 19+ HUDSON CQMMGQDORE, 4 dcor Sedan. cost $2, 5 new tires, new upholstery,“few paint, new valves, springs amd guides. Trans. and clutch overhauled. $1,- 425, this week only. 3 FOOT TROLLER, 9 It. beam, double ender, 30 Palmer en- gine. ONLY $2,500 for quick sale —owner has job. C waliting. 5' SMALL HOUSE to bg suitable for short# tall kid. Can be mg, NEW MAYTAG, new ‘X'HDR msh- ing machines; new EUREKA vac- uum cleaner; new QUAKER and DUO THERM ranges; ALL SIZ- ES WINDOWS, DOORS, BATH TUBS. ideal for summer cabin or home or restaurant. $175. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY ‘Telephone 911. 'FOR SALE 4 oo w KNOX MEALMAST b range with new blowe and in "o, good condition, Piano bench $12.50; child’s bed with pad $15.00. Phone Green 634 75-3t 36 DODGE 4-DOOR, completely overhauled—new brakes & paint. Jacobs Machine Shop, 1101 Hal bor Way. ki between 6-8 p.m. 1 BARBER CHAIR, 1 wash bowl, Inquire Smiley’s Pool Hall. 74-1mo. PLAY EQUIPMENT, swings and teeter $20. Call Green' 932. T4-4% 1940 5 PASSENGER Chevrolet con- vertible, radio, heater, good con-, dition. Call Red 904. T2-t1 35 ft. TROLLER 31B912. Fully equipped. Gray power. In storage at NC yard. Call DeHart’s Groc= ery. 68-tf CRESENT Apartments. Call 428. 63-tf FORD V8 four-door sedan, ex- cellent motor, new 6-ply tires. | Body and upholstery near ect condition. $575. Ph. 721, pa'n- ings. -5t {948 GMO % ton pickup, 4 sphed transmission,” 8 ply tires, 81ft. bed, deluxe cab, must go. Make offer. Ph. 707. 58-tt sEVmAngentmfll&.- monds. Perfect stones., Bargain prices at the First Nltghl Bank. L3 LARGE SIZE Lang restaurant range. Contact Cleo Comers at 1 M. S. RELIANCE, 52 ft. motor er, diesel powered. See at float No. 1, small boat