The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO Snuggle inside one for years! our all-year classice every year ~everywhere—by the lasting lines in this cream of classic coats! Season Skipper Var isomely cut— shown here—is he expertly hand-tailored in 1009 n wool finest qualjty gabardine. { he smooth zip-in, zip-out lining changeable as the weather! Come in—see our range of Season Skipper styles in popular fashion . Try one on for size! In zips the lining... v slecves and all ¥ ] -~ B M Beheends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 M)A You can now get gyrol Fluid Drive—the proved oil-cushioned coupling between engine and clutch—on all 15-, 34~ and 1-ton models. YIAAAAA =2 (Qushions agamsf wear ang Tear! Your truck lasts longer! gyrol Fluid Drive « against jars and shoc Your upkeep costs are lower! more than 80 vital drive ar Dodes “Jo stod”’ -k parts—including clutch, trans- :10 ik i 'd.#' I)]" RJA”{ _‘:mj mission, and rear axle. As a in the shop, Foore result, your truck lasts longer. ¢ on the road. Because Tires last longer, too, because Flnid Drive pmti/"u tran oil-smooth statts help to avoid yriies d line wheel-spinning. air w41 helps nfty operation for a long, long time. Your driving is easier! With Fluid Drive, power applica- tion is so sm-00-0o-th that you enjoy an entirely new standard of truck performance. You can loaf along in high, slow down, speed up again—all without touching gearshift lever or clutch. of many Fluid Drive advantages! See us today for 2 R. W. COWLING CO. Come in for proof of Fluid Drive economy on Dodge " Job-Rated” trucks. And ask us for inferesting booklet ; qood deal! it i P DIUGE = TRULKG et 15 Front Streel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 | GOP RALLY - OPENS NEW ~ C(AMPAIGN ted from Page 1) (Conti Republican National Committeewo man for Alaska, and the various speakers. Elton the Territorial Senate, pledged himself to f ainst an inc: in the gas which he said i burden to ti benefit to t he will work for cense tax on nc men. He read a market let Fish and Wildlife Serv an d increased ¥ to the detriment ease 4 1 ports. Ralph Bartholomew, Ketchikan date for the House, reviewed the cessful iness all those on the Republ Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Ju neau pointed out that the majority of the Republican candidates for the Legislature have had expe! in the administration in municipa affairs and are conversant with the problems of Southeast Alaska. Committee is Packed Frank G n of two term 1d now running for r he Republicans that many ta ir ion to the so-called “basic” tax s were enacted by the last Leg- islature “The Ways and Means Co! N ticket . Repre: son said. He complainec ans were not seated or tees last ses- e are elect e that the T pent,’ said J. S m) MacKinnon of Juneau, can- e for the House, Honesty Wanted > of Ju- ith, honesty and intel- the Territorial gov . “We need legislators who will t bow to dictatorial author and I believe the Republican P: can provide them,” MacSpadden told assemblage e O. Peterson, Ketchikan can- N oversta ffed gover g Alaska. wer to change this, he told ce, is in th “They can e the di w jobs and bring pe into Ala; he said, and urged all real Alaskans to work for the election of honest and sincere can- didates. Greetings Received Republican candidates Doris Barn- es of Wrangell and Ed Locken of Petersburg, both candidates for the ut both sent telegrams eeting, as did Almer J. Peterson idate for Delegate to Congress, the Ketchikan Republican Club. Candidates MacKinnon, Peterson Engstrom, candidate for 5 e 0 SR NS 3 3 = | 3 o e for the House, said that tco ; hat 00 | wo1ton H. Walker an ment and reckless and Bartholomew were to leave early { this morning en MacKinnon’s hoat, ! an re making a campaign trip to { Skagway, Haines, Hoonah, Pelican, | Sitka and other ports in the nothern !1‘11(! of the division. Other candi- ldates are flying to wvarious parts 1 of Southeast Alaska during the next i\hruu weeks in the interests of the Republican campaign. SOLDIER REPLACES JOHNSON (Continued from Page 1) War II in 1945, In fact he still is on active duty under the pro- visions of the law creating the spec- al five-star rank. farshall Accepts Marshall, who has taken orders all his life, accepted Mr. Truman's cequest to come back, for the thi ime, to the pressures and ies’ and demands of Washi fficial life. From his Leesburg, V 1ome the General told reporters >resident asked if he would accept he Defense post and that “I told 1im I would.” vears of military service took off his uniform in might be done there by this y.'He made that arduous and liscouraging mission, came back, ettled down to rest again—and was alled back in January, 1947, to be Sec y of State. He left the State De ment post two years later md for a time was ill, recovering after hospitalization and months of convalescence. Now he has been summoned again. It has bee'. many years since a srofessional soldier has served as 2 sivilian chief of the armed forces Meantime speculation about an ippointee to fill the vacancy caused by Early's resignation placed high 1p the name of Rol A. Lovett. He was Undersecretary of te from 1947 to 1949. And he was As ry of War for air Korean War (By Associated Press) 8th Army Headguarters: will fold.” U. S. 24th Div- former West on 3,000 Reds continue ad o ive and sa Northeast Fron ision task force un | Point star sna South Korean tro vance north of Kyong road. | Northwest | tighting i-take northwest ot alry Div- n attacks hill position. Southwest Front: U. S. artillery pushes back two Red attempts to take high positions. FROM HOOD BAY Simon H. Johnson and | Hanson of Hood Bay are stopp! | at the Baranof Hotel. George Bros. Bldg. New Upheistery Sheop Watch for opening this month Florence Jacobson | his shirts... s .the way HE h‘kes'fhem!. * PHOXNE 15 j 1-Day Shirf Service since 1895 & laundry QLASHE, Marshall, with more than the 30| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1950 ‘r,‘ | Forces stetioned in Alaska would re- | {COMMUNIIY EVE"IS main {0 the credit of the Alaskan | Territory in the epidemic aid fund f to be drawn on at any time addi- | tional funds are needed. Dr. Altenburg indicated that polio epidemics could strike in the far north as well as anywhere else and cited two within the past year, one |in Norway, north of the Arctic pe- | circle; and one in the Hudson's | Bay area when 257 out of 800 Es- kimos were stricken with polio. TODAY At 7 pm.—CDA dinner in Parish Hall, members, escorts. At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge meets. At 8 pm.—P.-T.A. reception honor- | ing Juneau teachers, High School | Gymnasium. At 8 p.m.—Wrestling match tween Clara Mortensen and Lindy | Lawrence at 20th Century Thea- tre, sponsored by Juneau Volun- | s —_— teer Fire Department. | FROM SEATTLE } At 8 pm—First fall meeting of | R. M. Hurlbut of Seattle is stop- Trinity Women'’s Guild. ping at the Baranof Hotel. | At 8 pm.—VFW Auxiliary business | meeting at home of Mrs. James ! o " v o | Bremetes 320 North ghsciin, | | | ¥ AOSICE WICENEEAL | September 14 | ey 4 | At noon—Chamber of Commerce, | SR hcrt‘b_y" Lol th“.t' Baranof. purs\mm. to t_he provisions of Ordi- A% 6450 ‘pon = Vonsbaraserats G, (s O JAT) and Orelugpes. NO. Sivst" of \sascnlh SIBEKIVE Hilaindre, | S0, OF e, Oy, OF JUHEESFERRgRR, Baranof. ',amz 1131 cog{orr;m;;it?erewi:lk;,; (i‘ex;[; B - ¥ " N era. unicipa. ction wi e hel ‘Alm_' .il')l':‘r;.cez“ifxu::{ics(:)l?n;/;!i;s? on Tuesday, October 3, 1950 between dred Hermann. i the hours an 8:00 A. M. and 7:00 At 8 DmiLitberan: Ladies Al |C; M0 Of Sl ey fot 8 PEEDOeS meets in church parlors. of e_lectmg the following officers to-wit: At 8 p.m.—First meeting of Juneau Ski Club in a AB Hall Club rooms. SIXY(Z?:]NCILMEN_T""‘ Pre At 8 p.m.—Civil Air Patrol and Cadet | Corps meeting, N.G. Armory at A —Term One Year Subport. | At 8 pm—Emblem Club meets, Elks | ' The Common Council of the City Hall, of Juneau having heretofore by mo- | tion, ¢ualy designated the voting pre- |cincts of said City, and the polling |places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified: 5 | That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Précinct No. 1 (One) of !said City of Juneau, will vote in the Council Chambers in the City Hall Building located at the corner of West Fourth and Main Streets, |the same heing the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, City of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of 1 Voting Precinet number Two (2) of said City of Juneau, will vote in the Show Room of the Alaska Elec- ® trice Light & Power Company 4 Building located at the corner of Second and Franklin Streets, and will use the Second Street entrance thereto, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Number Two, City of Ju- neau. Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- | siding within the boundaries of T N R TN, Voting Precinct number three (3) of said City of Juneau, will vote in pol!o FOUNDATION the offices of the Juneau Dairies | Building, located at 12th ‘and “E” DOCIOR COMPLEIES Streets, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Number Three, City of September 15 | At 1:30 p.m.—Martha Society meets in Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors. At 6:15 p.m.—Family Night and pot- luck dinner for members, Metho- dist Church. At 7:30 pm.—Northern Light Pres- byterian church session in manse. At 8 p.m.—14th Degree conferred in full form at Scottish Rite Temple. September 16 From 2:00 to 5:30 p.m.—Golden Jubilee Silver Tea celebrating 50th anniversary of Martha Society in NLPC parlors. September 18 At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. | At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Regular monthly meeting P.-T.A. in High School study hall. September 19 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At'8 p.m.—American Legion Auxil- iary meets in Dugout. Election of officers. September 20 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. candidates for the above mentioned | After a ten-day survey trip Municipal, Offices must file with through parts of Alaska, Dr. West, the City Clerk, not later than 5:00 J. Altenburg, representative of the P. M. Wednesday, September 27, National Foundation for Infantile 1950. Paralysis, left for Seattle today, en- Further notice is hereby given route to his headquarters in New that the three voting precinct York City. boundaries of the City of Juneau “Alaskans are as friendly a group have recently been changed by the of people as I've met anywhere in Common Council of the City and the world,” were his parting words that qualified voters may examine shortly before he boarded a PAA colored maps of the present existing plane. voting precinets in the City Clerk’s Dr. Altenburg returned yesterday Office in the City Hall building to from Sitka where he had spent two determine which precinct they will days with Dr. Phillip Moore at or- vote in. This being necessitated due thopedic center at Mt. Edgecumbe. to the annexation of the Highlands Dr. Moore is orthopedic surgeon for Subdivision. the Alaska Department of Health QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS and consultant for the Alaska Native; Both male and female persons Service there. Pyeviously, Dr. Alten~ | having the qualifications of voters burg had been in Anchorage and |shall be entitled to vote. Fairbanks. While in Juneau he niet | A Citizen of the United States «» with Gov. Ernest Gruening and |of America. Commissioner of Health, Dr. C. Earl Of the age of 21 years or over. Albrecht. An actual boni fide resident of The purpose of his visit was to |the Territory of Alaska continuously survey the health facilities and Ter- |during the entire year preceding orial program in order to plan |the date of election, and of the ogvam for the full use of Na- |City of Juneau and of the Precinct At a Glance SURVEY OF ALASKA v v oy o o o a tional Foundation cooperation for the medical care of polio patients in Alaska. Dr. Alprecht said, “The plans dis- cussed will materially step up the treatment of existing’ cases now waiting for care under the Depart- therein in which he proposes to vote, continuously during the entire 30 days immediately preceding the date of such election; that he is able to read and write the English lan- guage as préscribed by law; and that he has not previously voted at ment of Health Crippled Childfen’s | such election. Program through financial assis- Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 12th tance from the National Founda- |day of September, 1950. tion supported by the March of C. L. POPEJOY, Dimes.” It was pointed out that the City Clerk. $18,000 contributed by the Armed | Publication date, Sept. 13, 1950. -~ Memo " TO: AIR EXPRESS SHIPPERS You can help speed your ship- | ments by bringing packages to . our office, not later than 5 in the ll‘ afternoon of the day before our ? 3 scheduled flights. We make iwo trips daily to Sitka, Haines and Skagway. i Be Sharp! Get your ship- ment on the morning flight. Bring your shipment to us the dav before. T pa N &