The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX 1 " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, JULY 17, 1950 Juneau Chamber fo Meef with Pertland Group This Evening The Alaska committee of the| Portland, Ore., Chamber of Com- merce will meet with the Juneau Chamber tonight at a no-host din- ner at the Baranof Hotel. The Portland group arrived in Juneau Saturday. It is on a trade- travel tour of the Territory The dinner tonight will be pre- ceded by a cocktail party at 7 p.m. on the Bubble Room terrace, ac- cording to Herb Rowland, a Juneau Chamber vice-president Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hend- on will be guests at the ban- and i Ben H. Parkinson, vice-president and general manager of the Coast- wise Line, will tell the gatherile what that line is doing in the Ter- ' DOUGLAS NEWS VISIT OVER Mrs. Aline Russo boarded the PAA flight to Seattle yesterday en- route to her home at McKees Rock, Penn., after a visit here with her | "NO TAXES WITHOUT REPRESENTATION" IS 'OUTMODED MAXIM - i | (Conunued rmm Puge 1) |- - son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy | slogan, and has never been adopted | A. Russo, since last June 4 Coming to Alaska, Mrs. Russo en- joyed her first plane ride from | Seattle to Juneau, but will be a vet- eran of the air after making the full trip home by During her visit here, she made a trip to Sitka with her daughter- in-law to visit her four months old grandson, Guy Adolph Russo, Jr., | who is receiving treatment at the | orthopedic hospital there, for burns suffered soon after birth. This was Mrs. Russo’s first real trip away from her home state and has had an enjoyable time in Alaska ritory and what its plans are for Southeast Alaska. Marshall Dana, editor of the editorial page of the Oregon Jour- n will describe Portland’s im- cortance as a port and a source of supply. “The Tourist Industry in South- east Alaska” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Norman Ban- ficld, Juneau attorney; and Fred astaugh, secretary of the Juneau tion, will speak on the sub- ject “The Industrial Outlook for Juneau and Vicinity.” The Portland group is headec by George M. Henderson, assistant vice-president of the First National Bank of Portland and chairman of L, f the Portland chamber's Alaska committee Leverett Richards, Aviation Ed- the Portland Oregonian is one of the live members of the visiting group. The party will ®ave Juneau for Fairbanks tomorrow. FAREWELL SERVICES HELD FOR LORENZENS ATS. A, HALL SUNDAY Farcwell services tor Captain and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen of the Sal- ion Army were held .yesterday afternoon in the Salvation Army hall on Willoughby Avenue. Well attended by citizens of the community who went to give the Lorenzens their best wishes, the services were conducted by Major Eric Newbould. & At T7:30 o'clock last night, mem- bers of the local post of the Sal- vation Army were hosts to an in- formal reception honoring the Lor- enzens. Captain Lorenzen and his wife will go to Salt Lake City where he will take charge of all Army work in that area. For the past six years, Captain Lorenzen has been in charge of all Army youth activities here. In addition to this, he has served as operator of the mission boat Wil- liam Booth. The Lorenzens and their three girls will leave on the Princess Louise tomorrow morning. Their two sons left for Seattle a week ago and are now attending the Salvation Army’s Band and Music Camp, 21 TRAVEL WITH PAC. NORTHERN itor of l Ten persons arrived yesterday by | Pacific Northern Airlines, which carried 11 passengers to the west- ward. Bill Gerald came from Anchorage and from Cordova: Mrs. Gladess with Sig and Olaf; John Austin and passengers Sidell, Hoskins, Senn, Eskola and Galanos. The westbound flight carried these passengers to Anchorage: Kal Schoneman, Lois Gentes, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and MrS. George Green, Miss Ruth Murrell, William Durance, Carl Adam, Blanch Mortensen, Mildred Her- mann and M. P. Mullaney. FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Among visitors from Washington D. C, stopping at the Baranof Hotel are Lester Marx, John Mus- kat and Claude R.. Wickard. FROM PETERSBURG Robert Bird of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ing last week’s Methodist confer- ence, the Rev. Treat and family will go south on a vacation leave. John Mills Home Mr. John Mills returned home Saturday by PAA from a month’s vacation in Vancouver, B.C., and Ketchikan. Mrs. Mills will visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Robertsen, in Ketchikan for several weeks longer hefore return- ing here. RETURNS TO OKLAMOMA E. C. Vaughon left Saturday for Carnegie, Oklahoma, where his wife has preceded him by several weeks, due to the illness of her mother. Due to the expected prolonged ill- ness in the family, the couple de- cided to return home where they will help operate the family ranch. Mr. Vaughan was employed by the U.S. Weather Bureau here. REV. TREATS VISIT The Rev. Robert Treat, Mrs. Treat and family were visitors in Doug- las and attended church here Sun- day renewing acquaintances with friends. The Rev. Treat, former pastor, and who was responsible for the erection of the Douglas Community Methodist Church, now is the pas- tor at Nome. After visiting here, and attend- TONSILECTOMY Miss Gloria Hulk received a ton- silectomy operation last Thursdml but is fully recovered, her mother reported. Gloria is the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hulk. Eugene PINKERTONS LEAVE Mrs. Francis Pinkerton and daughters, Zona, and Peggy, and her visiting daughter, Mrs. Don Campbell, were passengers last Fri- day evening on the Alaska, enroute to Ketchikan where they will join Mr. Pinkerton who is employed on | a tug boat in that area. HIGHWAY RESIDENTS SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and baby, left on the Alaska enroute to the states to make their home and | to attend school. They were resi- dents of Douglas Highway. BPR ANNOUNCES SALE The Bureau of Public Roads is offering the following used equip- ment for sale: one ‘.-ton Willys pickup, one ':-ton Ford pickup, two 5-yard Walters dump Lrucks.l one 1934 Ford truck, one 1934 1 yard Ford dump truck, 1 “50” Cat- erpillar tractor, 1 “20” Caterpillar tractor. Several miscellaneous items con- sisting of hoist, 2 h.p. steam boiler, Garwood bulldozer, air compressor, rollover scraper, two snow plows‘ and a Model A power plant. | Necessary bid forms may be oh—‘ tained at the office of District En- gineer Wyller in the Valentine Building and equipment may be in- spected at the Bureau of Public Roads Shops opposite the Waynor Tract. Bids will be opened on July 31 and interested parties may bid all on any one piece or of the equipment. SALM LANDINGS The packer Isis landed 37,000 pounds of troll-caught salmon at | the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf today, and the packer Alrita landed 10,000 pounds. 5 The Isis’ load was made up of | 33,000 pounds of cohoes and 4,000 pounds of kings, while the Alria’s \\ms made up of 1,000 pounds of] ! cohoes and 9,000 pounds of kings. [ Attention Shippers: MAIL BOAT M. V. AEGIR Sailing from Juneau Ist, 10th and 2 0th each Month (Loads at Small Boat Harbor) Calling: Excursion Inlet, L Idaho Inlet, Elfin Cove, For regular and dependable service to all points in Icy Straits and Cross Sound throughout the 1ip via Mail Boat M/ V. Aegir. Freight year, s U. S. Mail PELICAN TRANSPO Francis C. Hyde e e e e o emeisurer Island, Gull Cove, Port Althorp and Pelican Charfer RTATION COMPANY Box 4 Juneaun e erere ! ! | :I ! ! J |into law. The power to tax lies in- herent in the power to govern, ac- | cording to most interpretations of the whole affair. Then there's the maxim brought out by Jefferson that “the pm\f‘l to tax is the power to destroy,” shoved | aside by Holmes when he was head justice of the high court. Here’s another example where they found “it ain’t necessarily so:” (It's the Supreme Court talking again, t0o.) . Congress is not subject to the same constitutional limitations when it is legislating for the United States.” This crack refers to the fact that Congress may govern acquired ter; tory through an article in the con- stitution which reads: “. . . to dis- pose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the ter- to the United States.” In other words, hete that Congress can't tax a stailc if that state can’t vote, but it .an tax anything else, whether it votes or not. Moore also wrote to the attorney j general, but got a letter stating he doesn’t give opinions except at the‘ instance of the President. However, he's going to get touch with officials who are trying to get taxes eased here on money | which remains invested in the Ter- legislative committee. The idea behind this is Alaskan development would not be touched by the federal government, so long as profits remained Alaska or were plowed development. It's a way up north, which has long suffered side money to come here, because the long haul coupled with high taxes make it tough to show any profits. The scrutiny income ta consideration now under doesn’t affect individual s, but rather corpora- tion taxes—but Moore isn’t abashed by that; he feels that if Congress would let down the bars on cor- porations, they should do likewise on individuals. He feels that with some backing, his challenge may still go a long way, despite the preponderance of court cases which indirectly say it's OK to tax Alaskans. He feels that morally, he’s in the right—despite any and all court decisions. SOFTBALL ALL-STARS PRODUCE 5 PLAYERS FOR LEAGUE TEAMS In a special softball match game played Friday night between the high school All-Stars and a picked ACS team found the All-Stars mak- ing a good showing for themselves. The score at the end of nine in- nings stood at 13 to 5. It was really good to see such fine fighting spirit and playing dis- played by the All-Stars. At bat they stood like old timers, taking good cuts at the ball and knocking them for a long distance. In the field they handled the ball well and as| ritory or other property belonging | the court holds | in | to get things rolling | because of unwillingness of state- | ! with strong throwing arms zlpperl‘ Lhe ball around the infield. great weakness due to lack nf expenence was what base to throw to when they had men on | base;.not knowing the ground rules | pxop(‘r place to stand; what base to p when one of the basemen \ was heldlng the ball. This will come | by naturally with a little more ! playing experience. The All-Stars should watch the |league in action, which plays on “\E(lhd'\v and Thursday nights. In scouting the players it looks about five players could hold dow: berths with teams in the league and it would be well for the man- agers of the league to keep their eye on the young fellows. The five players are Billy Orme, pitcher Dick Forrest, pitcher (who has al- ready made the pitching staff of the Dept. of Interior); Kenney Ka- dow, shortstop; Richard Alien, first base; and Ralp Treffers, right field The All- Stars will practice "fues- day evenings and play picked teams | from the league on Fridays, start- ing at 7 p.m. | o i [TWO BOYS ARREZTED | AFTER FOSBEE APT. BURGLARY YESTERDAY| Two boys, one 14 and the other 15, and both wards of the Terri- | torial Department of Welfare, have been arrested for burglarizing two homes in the Fosbee Apartments on Distin Avenue early yesterday. Police said the boys admitted | working together in the burglaries, one of them acting as a lookout while the other entered the build-| ing. The burglaries were reported | | the boys in an apartment. She tried | | cers. | The younger of the iwo boys was | other was taken early today. | They admitted to the police that they had taken $13 in cash and a| purse. The purse, said to contain | a government check for more than | $100, was thrown into the channel lImm a wharf, the boys told the po- [llce | Both of the young offenders haw seven serious offenses against their| records. One was involved in the| burglary of Bert's Food Center last| | April; the other in the theft of a trolling boat at Sitka some time axo police said. | 'W. | MARTIN IS NEW | DIST. SALES MANAGER \ FOR UNION OIL (0. Union Oil Company of California | announces the appointment of W. I.| Martin as District Sales Manager | |of the Seattle District. He first joined the Union Oil Company in 1927 as a service station operator and has served in various mana- gerial positions throughout the Southwest Territory prior to his transfer to Tacoma as District Sales Manager in June of last year. | In his present appointment Mr. | Martin will supervise sales and op- erations in the Seattle District, which includes the Territory of | Alaska. Seafood — Steak — Chicken Dinners; Entertainment — Open all night — COUNTRY CLUB 56-2t | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FASTWIN | 14.0,Horsepower® with Gearshift and | \Cmipg-Duy Tank. gives you N Drive. R. W. €O 7.5 Horsepower® «..Duo-Clutch SPORTWIN b e FLEETWIN 3.3 Honepo L'm""n.f\'l"': eutral MAN DRIVE. Grip and Safti- #0.B.C. certified brake borsepower at 4000 R.P.M. @ Pour great fishing motors — packed with fishing features —built for trouble-free years of fishing fun! The “'big two' are brand new ...FASTWIN with | Gearshift FLEETWIN with Duo-Clutch . . . providing new ma- neuverability and handling case. For smaller boats, the SPORTS- MAN and SPORTWIN with the exclusive Fisuerman Drive that lets you go ‘‘wherever zhcre': water to float your boat.”” New low prices—time payments if you wish. SPORTSMAN WLING (0. KELLY BLAKE DIES SUDDENLY, EUGENE 167 ARE CARRIED BY ACA, WEEKEND TRIPS Edwin James (Kelly) Blake dned A total of 167 passengers was suddenly in Eugene, Oregon, Satur- carried by Alaska Coastal Alrunes‘ day, it was learned by Mrs. Blake, on its flights over the weekend. On from a telephone conversation Sun- Sunday 33 were brought here and day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. 56 were flown to other points. son, Carter Brandon, Alfred Lo- g may, Mrs. Lomay, A. O. Bartell, rshall Dana, Harold Gill, Treve Jone<. Phil Grayson, Mrs. Grayson, R. B. Maloney, L. Richards, R. Stegner, Hariette Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wrightson. ! To Taku Point: Dud Smithberg, Rod Williams, Tony Frank and John Eglsa; to Pelican: Omar Yo- gums, Esther Yogums, Walter Yo- for Haines | lives in Seasid: John E. Phillips, of Seaside, Oregon. Mrs. Blake, the former Ruth Krugness, who has been living in Juneau since the death of her brother here several months ago, left today by Pan American for Seattle. Funeral arrangements will be made after her arrival at Sea- ide. Former Juneau business man, Kelly Blake had lived here from 1928 until about six years ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Blake left to make their home in Eugene, Oregon. Plans had been made by the family to re- turn to Juneau after the death of John Krugness in December, and Mrs. Blake remained i Juneau. Mr. Blake was to join her soon. Edwin James Blake was born in North Dakota 45 years ago. The family moved to Seaside, Oregon, while he was a smail child and Seaside is still the family home. He is survived by nis wife, his mother, Mrs. Katie M. Blake, who o: three sisters, Mrs. James Orme of Juneau; Mrs. Phil- lips of Seaside; Mrs. Lee Mackey of Modesto, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Blake met while | they were students at Oregon State | College. They were married in Ju- neau and would have celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary in another month. Kelly’s first employment in Ju- neau was with the Alaska Power ritory, now being considered by a|after a woman discovered one of | and Light Company. He later estab- lished his own transfer business. that | to hold him, but he struggled rrrc‘B'\xcbfl] was his principal interest money placed in industry or otherjmld escaped, she told police oft'x- | beyond his business and it was as a ball player that he was named Kelly. He served as a member of in | apprehended 10 minutes after the| the City Council and was a Presi-| < _________"_"_ hack into the | burglaries were reported, and the dent of Rotary Club. Blake was in After leaving Juneau, in the contracting business Eugene. It is requested that no flowers be sent and those wishing to make floral presentations may turn the amount over to the Juneau Volun- | teer Fire Department for mainten- | ance of the baseball grounds. Seatood — Steak — Chicken Disiners| Entertainment — Open all night — | 56-2t COUNTRY CLUB gums; Bob Chyrchill. Going to Skagway: Art Littlefield, E. Peterson, Clyde Yemmi, B. J.| Londahl, Tone Sherman, Marie Guy- | ton, Carl Baker, J. A. Milligan, C. Henry Martin, Paul Oftt, John\ Reilly, D. A. Mickels, Mr. Nordich } and Mrs. Nordich. On Saturday forty were taken from Juneau and 38 were brought here by ACA. Arriving " in Juneau from Sitka yesterday were the Rev. Armstrong, Mr. Jackman, Mr. Prouty, T. Mc- Avoy, Stanley Laing and G. 'F. Clark; from Petersburg: Robert Reid; from Tenakee: Georgiar Heins; from Pelican: Harold Olsen From Haines: Crawford Smith Bob Churchill, Art Sturn, Mrs. Sturn, Mrs. Edith Thompson, W. D. Simm, Roy English; from Hoonah: Sam Johnson, Al Matson, Willian Johnson, Mrs. W. Johnson, Tommy Johnson and Walter Williams. From Taku Lodge: Mrs. Al Bar tell, T. Jones, H. A. Wrightson Harold Gill, Harriette Wood, Mrs PAA AUDITORS HERE . M. R. Kaufman of Millbrae, Cal., and Marvin M. Church, San Fran- cisco, arrived to make the regular audit of the Pan American WornN | Airways district office. They are Wrightson, F. W. Gibson, Mrs. F : W. Gibson, Mrs. J. W. Gibson: from | ‘rom the San Francisco headquar- Skagway: John Beasman. ters office of the Pacific Alas.ka ) + Division, and are stopping at tis Leaving Juneau for Sitka: C. J - 1 Baranof Hotel. Ehrendreich, Mae Young, Harry | See, Dorothy Belbs, Mr. A. W. Ma- | hatfey, Mrs. Mahaffey, Patrick Ma- FROM PORTLAND haffey, Verne Knuthson, Mrs. V Among Poriiand, Ore., residents Knuthson, Howard Meier; for Ket- [ staying at the .Baranof Hotel afe chikan: Virgil O. Seiser, Milton [ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wuthrich ahd Lakewood, S. Einstross, Sally[Mary M. Rutherford. I Sharkey, Helen Keenan; for Pet- T AT IN lersburg: Kenneth F. Hager, Mrs.|Seafood — Steak — Chicken Dinners | Entertainment — Open all night — COUNTRY CLUB 56-21 Joe Rhea, Rose Marie Charles. To Taku Lodge: George Hender- ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion|| at 8 o'Clock | IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander SAXON H. SNOW, Adjutant | Now | know v_:_ll_y SCHLUITZ is... The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous!” @ 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 60, MILWAUKEE, WIS, T. C. Whiteside Local Representative Venice, Italy, is rated as one of the most beautiful cities in the world a doll Lot Drive bines such a low purchase get-up-and-go! And, you’ll famous V-8 power plant while it works! There's o | 115 Front Streetl Only Ford offers you a V-8 that com- economy of operation, and so much quiet that lives up to its economy and quality.. . for it’s engineered to whisper in your future ..with a future built in How to 'l'ake ar A doflar ;ou a long way in a 50 Ford! For you get big-car comfort, quiet, and quality at an economy cost. Yes, in Ford you get the big- car roadability, the road-hugging smoothness you’d expect only in the costliest cars. And Ford’s rugged, sound-conditioned “Lifeguard” Body brings you safety and silence usually found only in cars selling for hundreds more. Yes. Ford is America’s best quality buy! the new FORD Seuprs Mg “'eStDme 1770‘%! JUNEAU MOTOR Phone 30 price, such find Ford’s brings you a0 L] 9 .