The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO *|SMALL HOSPITALS ARE AIDED BY FUNDS FROM | ALASKA HEALTH BOARD lin 1 clin communities were from $300 )00 by the Alaska Board of ring its annual meeting terminated here recently. made from available by ature and set tional ranging to $3,0 deficits were fund made al Legi 96 of the 1949 Ses- | v xl the applica- hstantiating data from mnities throughout the sistance undey, this of Health members | for allotments z, Seldovia, Peters- 000 each; Sit. | Craig, | and Yaku- | 0 each; $400; $300 5 k Junction, Hoonah and Kake, action of the Board provided tem be- established rent of these allotments to be wde to the respective communities 1 records kept © »ms for which expended. Board voted to re- to the Territorial Legis- adoption of legislation r the control and elimina- tion of Bangs disease in animals “and that this legisla- tion ke enforced by the appropriate azency responsible for the health of animals.” are Health Now | know why SCHLTZ is... The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous!” 5 D. F. D. DANCE OCT. 28 Hold this date open, Oct. 28 Douglas Firemen’s Fall Dance at 10 p"x in Douglas Eagles Hall. Safer Cough Relief ‘When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help- ful, proven ingredients nnd no nar- cotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to 2id nature soothe and heal raw, ten- der, inflamed bronchial membranes. | Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION Local Represertative ' relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitie 2 s e iRAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouriag Sand and Gravel Hauling © 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 80 MILWAUKEE, WIS, T. C. Whileside GE HNow you can banish dishpan drudgery . . . save seven hours a week +.. for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the amazing pew Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically clean end dries them electrically. All you do is load racks which are specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and turn the dial. Average dish-handling time is cut to seven minutes! @uick—Easy—Clean—Safe! Dishes are double washed, double rinsed and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even tura themselves off. ngvemam front-opening feature eases loading, pro- vides permanent top work surface and permits Fotpoint’s effective top-spray action. EVERYBODY'S POINTING TO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Dishwashers Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. al- | to help defray opera- | for | (brucellosis) » | Even IALASKA STUDENTS ' SPREAD FAME OF NORTH AT CHENEY! Wash.—Martha Lomse | is the newly| CHENEY, | Yearout of Skagway elected - publicaticns chairman of the Eastern Washington College | | of Education branch of the Asso- |ciation for Childhood Education, In.| | ternational. She is majoring in fine| arts. The college is located in Cheney, 16 miles from Spokane, and the Skagway student partici- pated in the recent regional meet- | ing of ACEI in Spokane at which four international officers spoke. The beauty of Alaska was ex- tolled in Spokane newspapers Oct- ober 7 and 8 by Mrs. Virginia Alm- | trom Briner, a Kodiak teacher who | is attending Eastern Washington College of Education until she is; permitted to return home. She and her husband, a government engin-| ccr, missed their mail while travel- | |ing in Yellowstone Park last sum-| mer. When it caught up with them in July, they learned that June! 30 was the last date for accepting transportation to Kodiak. Mr. Bri-| {ner was allowed to return. Mrs. | Briner was offered a teaching po- ition but decided to satisfy a de-| | sire suppressed for 26 years, so re- turned to this College, which she |had attended in 1924 Spokane papers quoted Mrs. Bri- iner as saying “Alaska is the most | beautiful place in the world. The i mountains and waterfalls cannot/ be adequately described. In Kodiak | we can drive up into the mountains | tand see the world’s fiercest bear {and the most breathtaking scenery. Kodiak beavers make the hugest houses.” Mrs. Briner praised the intelli- gence of her pupils. She said “their | consuming interest is cowboys, with| trains a close second. I am taking some toy trains back with me. I do hope I can return by Christmas.” | She added “It's really fun going to college again. The young people are so friendly, and its nice to know that many Alaska students come) here, A few of my former teachers are still here, and some of the buildings are unchanged. But what amazes me is the preponderance of men students. That was not the case in the old days.” Mrs. Briner is scheduled to gne' 1 talk about Alaska at the college model laboratory elementary school November 1. HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. 615-tf INVITATION TO BID The Alaska Department of Health announces the Invitation to Bid for printing 5,000 copies of the Alaska Board of Health FIVE YEAR RE- PORT. | Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by calling at Room 201 in the Territorial Building, or writing to P. O. Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids in Single will be re- ceived until 4:30 p.m. November |6, and then publicly opened. C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D. Commissioner of Health. First Publication: Oct. 23, 1950 Last Publication: Nov. 6, 1950. Who is GOOD JOE 0 New FALSE PLATE {Save Money—Order By Mail! Low As Only $32.50 fake Your Own Impression from Materials We Furnish SKILLED DENTAL TECHNICIAN: WILL MAKE YOUR NEW PLA' OF GENUINE DUPONT PLASTIO Money Back Guarantee Why envy beautiful false teeth of osthers? Our experienced laboratory experts will make your new false plate of genuine Dupont “Beauty Pink” Plastic material. You take your own impression at home, using simplified method. Takes only few minutes. We supply everything needed. Amazingly low cost saves you many dollars. Satisfaction guar- anteed or money back. Act now! tg{ | marking la reasonable time | his previous publication, HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (CUSTOMS WARNS OWNERS ABOUT VESSEL MARKINGS Violations of Customs Bureau re- gulations governing the marking of name and port on yachts and other vessels have resulted in new in- structions to Collectors of Cus- toms. These contain a warning for vessel owners. In a recent bulletin, D. B. Strub- inger, Acting Commissioner of Cu: 2 in part: “If the mark- ing of any vessel is found to be improper under the present ruling, the owner or person in charge of the vessel shall be so advised and thereafter afforded a reasonable/ time to comply with the pertinent requirements. { “If there is no compliance wiv.hin| ,a penalty case! ner.” Strubinger points out that the Bureau recently held that the speci- { fied marking on a board attached| to the vessel does not meet re-| quirements, and that yachts are' subject to all provisions of the! law, except as such requirements | are altered with respect to the| placing of the name and port. { “Accordingly,” the bulletin says, | “the Bureau ruled that a proposed marking with the name and home pert on a mahogany board perm- ! anently attached to the stern of the yacht by means of 48 screws is not in compliance with the re-; quirements.” { OCONNOR WRTES | ALASKA ~ SECTION IN HUNTING BOOK| Hunting in Alaska has been "pre-’ sented and mispresented” but a. fine writeup on Alaska hunting is; given in Charlie Jacob’s new “Of- ficial Hunting Book” which follows: “Official Gun Book.” Alaska’s Jack O'Con-| nor writes the Alaska section m' which he takes up the subject by, , where to get which game,, how to get where, what equipment | to bring, and tosses in something about fishing. i jnow benlfl 236, shall be opened in the usual man-1,. JUNEAU SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT A total of 1,125 students were enrolled in the Juneau schools at the close of the first month of the 1950-51 school year, September 30, according to figures released toda; There are 993 students in the public schools and 132 in the Parochial school. Registration in the Juneau Public Schools during September shows an increase of 107 since the open- ing day, September 5, when 886 students were enrolled. In the previous year school opened with a registration of 831 students, 206 in the high school and 625 in the‘ grade school. There was students in September, increase of 20 high school in total enrollment end evenly divided , 118 boys and 118 girls. the Freshmen lead with 78 students. There are 60 sopho- mores, 51 juniors and 47 seniors. Enrollment in the grade school totals 757, an increase of 87 over| the first day of the school year when 670 students were registered. In the Parochial School the en- rollment at the end of September; had reached 132, showing an in-| crease of 24 students during the| month, there having been 108 regis- itered on the opening day. The final enrollment last year was 137 and it is expected this figure will | be reached and possibly passed during the present month when students who have spent the sum- mer and early fall in the outlymm areas return to Juneau for the| winter, | Of the 44 high school graduates last spring 22, or one-half have already entered or have indicated | an intention to enter & college this | fall. an the the ARTICLE ON NASH DAIRY FARM | IN NATIONAL PUBLICATION | FOR SALE PHONES 676 and 207 IMMEDIATE occupancy: Re-built quonset, partially furnished, elec- tric range, refrigerator, water heater. Basement. Near St. Ann’s hospital. §4,200. ONE BEDROOM house with some furnitufe. 5th Street. Available now. View. Priced for quick sale at $2,750. TWO BEDROOM house near school and Federal bldg. Furnished. Oc- cupancy in two weeks. COMPLETELY furnished two bed- room house near Northern Com- mercial Co. Will sell for cash or trade for good fishing boat. SMALL house off Gastineau Ave. Steel cabinets and plumbing fix- tures to be installed. Would make comfortable home at low cost. SEVERAL business opportunities. Details by appointment. BUILDING LOTS in Juneau and on Douglas highway. DOUGLAS: NEW LISTING: Two bedroom house, partially furnished. Con- crete foundation, basement. One block from school. Excellent view.! 'RACTIVE bargains in property on Glacier Highway and Lena’s Cove. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS -— ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bani U5.-CANADA SIGN NEW “Jerseys in Alaska” an urLicle‘ by F‘loreme Nash, which tells the| story of the introduction of ](‘rs(,}‘ AGREEMENT | | | | [of the Jersey Bulletin trade maga- | economies of Canada and the United cattle in Alaska with the establish- | ing of a herd on his dairy farm in| OTTAWA, Oct. 23—M—A Cana- Juneau last summer by Dwight dian government source said today | Nash, husband of the writer, ap- 'a peacetime version of the wartime j pears in the September 10 issue Hyde Park agreement, to mesh the ; | States for defense production will{ In introducing the Alaskan, Ja-|Zine. cobs says, “Jack O’Connor undoubt- | been spent in mining, mushing| dogs, ely knows more about Alaskan wild- | life than any other one person, His fifty years in the Territory havel traveling rivers and water- ways, flying, fishing, and hunting in all parts of that vast country.i Twenty-eight years in law enforce-: ment work, 19 of them in Fish and| Wildlife Servlce were recently re- warded by the Interior Departmem' with a citation and silver medal for‘ meritorious service. Woods-wise, a practical hunter and a born nat- uralis§, he has studied Alaskan game thoroughly—and at first hand. He is president of the Terri- i torial Sportsmen, Inc.” The book covers the North Am- erican continent from Alaska to; Mexico, is well illus‘rated with pho- | tographs, including two of Bob Reeve’s record brown bear killed on the Alaska Peninsula in May 1928. J. Hammond Brown, president of the Outdoor Writers of America writes a thoughtful editorial call- €d, “At the Crossroads” which sur- veys today’s hunting conditions in America, the three major problems ocnfronting American sportsmen. and a challenge . The first half of the book is con- cerned with hunting with the rifle and the last takes up hunting with | the shotgun. Jacobs has neatly corraled top authorities in each field of hunt- ing such as Nash Buckingham, Andy Russell, Jimmy Stuber, Bert Popowski, Bill Brown, Hank Betten, Hank Bradshaw, Oscar Quam, Ned Roberts and Walter Rodgers, Inez Gregg of the Baranof Book Shop has just received a shipment of the books. Wallace Fairfield of Cantwell, staying at the Baranof Hotel, 1 nearly Illustrated by a photograph of | ! Nash and one the jersey cows m‘ the field of the farm on Glacier | Highway, the article is mLeresL-‘ ing and informative. The cover page of the Bulletin is also given over to the Nash| dairy farm and Alaska, with a full page photograph b, J. Malcolm Greany, Juneau photo- grapher, showing jersey cattle in a field at the farm, and in the back- | ground, Mendenhall Glacier. Nash has been in the states on | a business trip and is expected to| return to Juneau this week, bring- ing with him 15 jerseys to add to his herd. Mrs, Nash is a sister of Mrs. A, B. | Morgan, wife of the pastor of the | Juneau Methodist Church and wio | is also a recognized writer, | CITY SALES TAX NOW DUE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | to the general public that the] first payment to the City of Juneau is now due and payable | on the City of Juneau Consumers | One Percent Tax on Sales and the months of August and Septem- ber, 1950, as the law went into effect | on August 1, 1950. This quarterly payment of tax will become delin- | quent if not paid on or before October 31, 1950 and penalties and interest must then be paid in addi- tion to the tax. Both copies of the remittance form must be sent in with your remittance, one of which will be receipted and returned to you along with a new form in dupli- cate for making your next quarterly report. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First Publication: Oct. 16, 1950. Last Publication: Oct. 31, 1950. Memo TO: AIR EXPRE You can help speed your ship- ments by our office, afternoon scheduled SEND NO MONEY Enjoy life again, and save money on new, naturallooking plastic Zalse plate. Rush coupon for full details sent FREE! No obligatio. et e et et e et et WEST DENTAL LABORATORY, Dept. V-84—127 N. Dearboitn St., Chicago 2, JIL Rush complete information about new false plate. Name ... Address Town . Sitka, Ha! SS SHIPPERS bringing packages to not later than 5in the of the day before our flights. We make two trips daily to ines and Skagway. Be Sharp! - Get your ship- ment on the morning flight. Bring your shipment fo us the dav hefore. ALASI.. be ugned in Washington Thursday. President Truman Names Communist |Conirol Board \VASH!I\GTON, Oct. 23 — B — President Truman today appointed a five-member Communist control board headed by Seth W. Richard- son, a Washington lawyer and a | Republican. Named to serve with Richardson | were: Peter Campbell Brown, Breoklyn lawyer and now special assistant to the Attorney General, a Democrat. Charles M. Lafollette, former In- diana Republican Congressman and | now executive director of Americans for Democratic Action. David J. Coddaire, Boston and Haverhill, Mass., attorney, a Repub- lican. Dr. Kathryn McHale, Logansport, | Ind., educator and psychologist. Spanish Communisis Services. This payment will include | Prefer Africa’ . To Iron Curfain WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 — (® — The “Voice of America” reported without comment today that most Spanish Communists recently or- dered exiled from France chose to g0 to the North African desert rather than to an iron curtain country. The State Department radio told listeners that the courts ordered 177 Spaniards sentenced for under- ground activity the choice of being sent to an Eastern European country or being interned in the desert region south of Oran, Algeria. All but 30 of the 177, the Voice said, responded: “Your honor, I choose the desert.” TOP QUALITY VALVES I&# USED CARS R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street SPECIAL 1947 Studebaker Champion 4 Door Sedan ...........$1150.00 1947 International % Ton Truck .. 1937 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan, Excellent Shape 1940 Buick Special 4 Door Sedan TRANSPORTATION 1942 Dodge—Good Tires, New Motor ... 1940 Ponuac—!lew Motor Phone 57 900.00 650.00 575.00 250.00 350.00 FOR SALE Mike Pusich residence in Douglas. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen with electric range and refrigerator. Full con- crete basement. Automatic oil furnace. Two full level lots in good section of town. Garage. For sale at appraised value: $11,500, LOG CABIN: Dcuglas. Completely winterized. Electric range, etc., excellent location with fine view of channel. Waterfront lot on point near Mikes and separated from street by trees. suitable for couple. $5000. BELLES CAFE: Juneau's best rest- aurant, Excellent record of earn- ings. For sale at fixture price. Books showing past and current business available to responsible buyers. ACRE TRACT and large well built basement on North Douglas road. Fine view, For sale at less than replacement cost of the work al- ready completed. DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners apartment, plus $75.00 rental Good location on 7th St., with fine channel view. Both apart- ments one bedroom. THIS OFFICE has several unad- vertised listings in better houses priced above $20,000.00. For in- formation phone for an appoint- ment. William Winn-Phone 234 Office In Gastineau Hotel SUBURBAN PROPERTY LUNCHROOM, Glacler Highway, priced for quick cash sale. SMALL CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, near Glacier. LARGE HOME, 5 acres Pederson Hill, BEAUTIFUL location, small home, marine railway and shop, year around waterpower, gardens, beach, near Dupont. VIEW lots at Auke pay on mam highway. Also Fritz Cové Road; 5 acres Auke Lake; 380 acres Lemon Creek. All patented land. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS Bob Druxman-Phone 391 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. pat. land, | FOR SALE SINGER SEWING MACHINES SAVE $39.000 on this completely rebuilt, late model, round bohin SINGER electric portable. Reg $129.50—now only $89.50! All new wiring, new motor, new foot con- trol, new sew light, new carrying case, 5-yr. GUARANTEE. Im- mediate Delivery. Supply limited. ORDER TODAY. North American Sales, Inc., 193 Atlanta Ave SE, Atlanta, Ga. HP 32 VOLT diesel generator with primary cell battery bank. Complete outfit in good condition. Priced low for quick sale. Call Green 643 or write Empire C 1589. 639-6t OLD FASHIONED dresser, chest, both with plate glass mirrors double bed, spring and mattress, reasonable. 338 10th or phone Red 634 after 6 p.m. 639-2t ATTRACTIVE stucco house, fur- nished, - two bedrooms, partial basement, recently renovated, best buy today, 503-10th St. 639-t1 LUNCHROOM on Willoughby Ave. Phone 946. 638-6t LOT 4 block C in the Highlands, a choice lot on the highway. We have a loan for a two bedroom house approved for this property which can be transferred to pur. chaser. Construction could start immediately. Phone 416 or 672. 631-tf. 45 Ford cab chassis, '46 Dodge pan- el, '47 Dodge panel. Phone 707 Foster’s Transfer. 625-tf WOOD FOR SALE—Cut to order, $9 rick, $18 cord. Hichey’s Mkt. Auke Bay or see Wayne Small- wood. 582-3mo. MISCELLANEOUS CALL WALT HATLIN for your electrical work. Experienced house wiring. Electrical marine repair. Home phone Red 290. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Ad- dress ' C 1494 Empire. dh 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 photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materiale Blue Printing - Photostats Goa, Portuguese India, was once the main eastern outpost of Ca- tholicism. Korea has more than 100 useable off-shore anchorages. LOOK AT THESE BUYS! 5,500 2 bedroom, partly furnished, basement, close in, best neighbor- hood. IMMEDIATE OCCUPAN- CY. 6,500 1 bedroom, furnished 3rd St. near business district. Large yard, Immediate Occupancy. ‘W 8th near Juneau Maring, double corner lot, 2-bedroom bright house, large kitchen and utility room, gardens, strong fence. Was $7,000, now $6,500, 6,900 4 bedrooms, new concrete basement, new kitchen, large yard 100x100, best neighborhood, Dcuglas. IMMEDIATE OCOU- PANCY. COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4,000 2 bedrooms, 4 acres pat. pend.. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 8,400 3 bedrooms, 5 acres patented, IMMEDIATE OGCUPANCY. 15,500 4 bedrcoms, 4 acres patented near city limits. Good invest- ment. Can sell lots to lower cost of large home and immediate grounds. IMMEDIATE OCCU- PANCY. AUK BAY. 2,000 1 large rocm, on water. IM- MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 7,000 3 bedrooms partly furnished near DeHart's. IMMEDIATE OC- CUPANCY. BAR and bldg., 16 aptis furnished inc elec ranges in all, Steam heat, new foundation 2 yrs ago, good roof, dance floor. Sale in- cludes bar license. Rentals ing liquor store and plumbing shop, 16 apts total $500 with no rent raises for 2 yrs. Could be about $700. Located at entrance City Float, 4-apt. Laug. partly furn. elec. ranges, elec. hot water heaters, Close in, Tenants supply own heat and utilities,. Three apts bring $14G, plus owners apt. Terms, $4000 down, 100 mo plus 6% int. By appt. Total $12,600. NEW LISTING—2 Dbedroom fur- nished, large fenced in lawn, veg- etable garden, berries, desirable neighbors, $7,500. NEW LISTING—One bedroom stucco house, full concrete base- ment, unfurn. Second house ad- joining now dancehall, could be living quarters, 10 acres patent- ed solid glacier fill on banks Mendenhall River. Ideal chicken ranch. Material included to im- prove buildings, $7,500. NEW LISTING—60 x 140 lot, best neighborhood, view, $2,000, NEW LISTING—Garrison house appraised at $12,500 for house, $1,500 for lot, $1,000 for furniture. We think lot is worth $2,500 be- ing 80 x 100, nearly double, for total $16,000. $3,200 will handle on comb. GI-FHA loan, furnishea. 4 bedrooms, Crane heating, buiD 10 years ago. Juneauz $1,900 2 bed furn, Willoughby. Aa eviction. Will take deposit. $2,300 i oed furn Basin R. Small available today. $3,250 shop on Willonghby. main artery froncs. $5,800 3 bed furn. Star H. Sow close in, view. $6,800 2 bed furn Gastineau, Bsmt workshop, close in. 3 $15,000 rooming house 6 rooms plug large owners apt. 2nd across Bar- anof. Will finance. $17,000 2 apt Duplex, Gold Belt Best construction, auto furn. In- come $200. View, furn best. PETER WOOD No. 3 Klein Bldg. FOR RENY STEAMMEATED Rooms, weekly or Montkly. Colonial Rooms. 68tf Water Tel. 81 WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. CHEVROLET 1939, 2 door sedan, just tuned up. New plugs and heater, radiator hose, prestone, two new extra tubes, good tires, spot light. 705 12th or call Red 459, 637-6t RIS TR DR 1947 Packard Clipper A-1 condition. Phone 86 days. 636-Tt LOST AND FOUND 638-tf | LOST—Ladies alllga'::r‘ handbag, containing ‘dark glasses. Phone Douglas 223. 637-3t WANTED WANTED to rent garage—Phone Red 480. 638-4t WANTED—Coast ~ Guard Officer and family desire to rent 2 bed- , room house, Phone Green 975. 636-3t WANTED—Dressmaker. Call K. Kennedy, Phone 602, Empire. TR i e RS HELP WANTED—AlaSka Laundry. 605-tf WAITRESS at Perr'z Cafe. 45-tt D