The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RODEN SEES CLEAR SAILING FOR FINANCES oming in every and license With something day on quarterly t payments, Alaska will weather the last lean financial period of the year, in the belief of Henry Roden. The Territcrial Treasurer said today, “We expect to take in} enough dur the present quarter to manage until the first of the Money is coming in every Chief sources of revenue a able to the General Fund are from fish- trap licenses, and liquor excise and net ‘income taxes. Motor fuel oil tax revenue is earmarked, as are monies from the tobacco tax A simplification of the Treas- urer’s report at close of business October 31 shows this picture of the General Fund: Bank Balance Less Outstanding Warrants Balance Less Earmarked, invested $ 3,185,870.33 1,053,171.83 .$ 2,132,698.50 | 1,779,800.89 Balance available. 352,897.61 After calling attention to th(" federal and other earmarked funds, | Roden said, “Perhaps you'd like to| know how the Territo: $360,785.21 | is invested in bonds’ | “A little over $260,000 is for the. Teachers' Retirement Fund; ap- | proximately $90,000, Public Employ- | ees’ Fund, and $10,000, ljnu\'cx:snyl of Alaska. | “Besides,” Roden pointed out, “we have collected almost $170,000 in real property taxes. This new law was ruled invalid and now is before the Court of Appeals. There- fore, this sum is being held in a special fund, and thus is not in- cluded in the General Fund. Another sum that does not show in the net balance, although it does in the earmarked summary, 15, some $60,000 collected under thej new business license tax law. “We consider,” said Roden, “that this money does not belong to the Ter- ritory, as approximately 60 percent is to be refunded to individual cities.” Average monthly expenditure of the Territory, according to Roden, is $800,000. Serum Is Rushed fo Warren's Daughler! SACRAMENTO, Calif. Nov. 8“/?" —A serum which may save Gover- nor Warren’s youngest daughter, Nina, from further ravages of polio arrived today via mercy plane from Chicago. The pretty, honey haired, l'l-year-l old Nina was hospitalized with polio yesterday. Four specialists said today she was in “very critical” condition. Her legs are paralyzed. The tragedy turned what might| have been the day of greatest polit- ) ical rejoicing for Warren into a day ! 1 yon grounds of incompatibility, the WORLD WILL SEE SEVEN PLAGUES, SAYS EVANGELIST “Seven terrible plagues are im- pending and will be poured upon the | world before the second coming of Christ,” declared Evangelist Vor- ies last night in the Prophetic Light | auditorium on the corner of Second and Main. “Under the sixth plague the na- tions are gathered at Armageddon for the battle of that great day of God Almighty. It is definitely point- | ed in this prophecy that the ‘kings of the east’ are to have a part in this battle. Who knows, but the fric- tion now in the far eastern count- ries is the rumblings of the war chariots to the battle of Armaged- don?” Vories says. Closing the lecture, the evangelist | appealed to the people from Isa.| 48:18, “Oh that thou hadst hnrk-i ened to my commandments, Lhcn‘ had they peace been as a river, and thy righteousness as the waves of the sea.” The lecture topic tonight will be, | “Unraveling the Covenant Snarls.” | Mr. Vorhies s this will be in- tensly interesting. Music begins at 7:30. All are invited. UP T0 00P! GOES| BAROMETER, AND NOW WEKNOW WHY| For any other amateur observer who noted, as did Frank A. Met- calf, that the barometer took a| startling leap in 24 hours, Claude | V. Brown has the simple explana- tion. To go back—Metcalf said this| morning, “I've never seen the baro- meter go so high, and so fast. Here in my office, it jumped from 20.60 yesterday to 30.60 today, probably a good 31 at actual sea level.” ! “That,” said Brown, “indicated the extreme intense high.pressure | area which moved across A]ask’x-«l part of what caused our high winds Sunday. Moving toward British| Columbia, where it now centers, n{ caused pressure to rise rapidly yes- terday. “We are now on the west side of the extremely tense high, so we are getting wind from the south.” Brown is meteorologist-in-charge of the Juneau Station, U. S. Wea- ther Bureua. DAVID DUNTON FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE David P. Dunton has sued for divorce from Virginia Rae Dunton action filed in 'District Court by his attorney, Joseph A. McLean. Mrs. Dunton has agreed to the stipulation awarding her custody of their 2.year-old daughter, Linda Rae, and to provisions for the child’s support. The Duntons were married Manhattan, Kas., May 15, 1943. | in Walter Walsh, Rent Director for |ardson Highway, of sadness, prayers and BnXlOUS'Alaskn, returned yesterday from| waiting. He made political history Seattle where he attended an re- by becoming California’s first three- gional meeting of West Coast rent term Governor. directors. S AN AAAANNANANINARR THE COUNTRY CLUB DINING ROOM is under the New and Capable Management of SAMMY CONSTINTINO Former Chef of the Old Country Club Sammy will be glad to greet his old and new customers . . . Will prepare your food the way you want it! MENU C¥ab or Shrimp Cocktailg ... o 7 fri i ] “STEAKS” (With Mushroom or Bordelaise Sauce) New York Cut ....................... Fil& Mignon Top Sirloin .. 5 43 esame e e “CHICKEN" Southern Style ................ : Oriental Style — Garlic- Sauce . Adobo-Chicken — Spanish Style ABOVE ORDERS INCLUDE Salad—French Fries—Hot Biscuits—Tea—Coffee “SEAFOODS” French Fried Louisiana Prawns ... Fried Eastern Oysters ......... Fried Eastern Scallops ............ Broiled Fresh Bermuda Lobster Tails . Tennessee Frog Legs e b X BT With Tartar Sauce ABOVE ORDERS INCLUDE Salad—French Fries—Hot Biiscutsi—Honey Tea or Coffee CHINESE DISHES OF ALL KINDS FOR RESERVATIONS — PHONE 015-2 OPEN ALL NIGHT . . . EVERY NIGHT OO 2 A A2 e X on Changjin reservoir. Koreans drove north on Kilchu. Pungsan, within 24 miles of Manchurian border. Black arrows denote approximate Allied positions; open arrows the Reds. (P Wirephoto Map. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Battlefront Silualion_ As General MacArthur accused Reds of concentrating reinforce- ments in Manchuria, gravest Communist threat to UN battle line (broken line) in Kerea was developing at Anju (large white arrow). In north central Korea, Chinese Reds have stalled Marines in thrust In northeast U. S. troops moved beyond Farther east South LYTLE - GREEN GET RICHARDSON HWY. BD AWARDINE Bids have been opened in the office of the Bureau of Public Roads for grading and bituminous surfacing of 38.5 miles of the Rich- which connects Fairbanks and Valdez. The specifiec section is from Big Delta to thc Rapids Roadhouse. According to H. A. Stoddart, Di- vision Engineer, the Bureau will re commend the contract award t Lytle and Green (Des Moines Towa) for the low bid of $1,771,091 These other bids were submitted Stock and Grove, Anchorage—S$1,- 992,278; Peter Kiewit Sons, Seattle —$2,077,008; Rogers and Babler Portland, Ore.—$2,115,486, and Mor- rison-Knudsen, Seattle—$2,243,537. The next BPR bid-openings will be November 29. These will be for two projects—for grading a sec- tion of road out of Seward, and for grading, re-aligning and other work preparatory to paving the road from Duck Creek to Auk Bay. BROWNIE TROOP NEWS Brownie Troop No. 4 met at our regular time after school yesterday in the Legion Dugout. These new officers were elected: Arlene James, president; Jean Bur- rus, secretary, and Allison Arm- strong, treasurer. Two new members were added. Now we have 28 in all. New members are Sally Neuenshander and Betty Cole, | We continued with our sewing project, and our little aprons are beginning to take shape. Ann Akervick, Coralie Sheldrm,l Reporters. | MARRIAGE LICENSE Alen D. Dyer, formerly of Okla- homa, and Barbara Jean Bradley,' who came from Medford, Ore., have applied to the U. S. Commissioner for a marriage license. Dyer is an aircraft mechanic for Alaska Coastal Airlines. His fian- Open LI® POOTTOGOOOOOOCOOOCO00S L U APPLY FOR LICENSE Frankie Peter Brown, formerly of Arizona, and Helen Davis of An- zoon have applied to the U. S. Com- nissioner a marriage licen: 3rown is a uck dri and Whitely. RESULTS WANT ADS BRING . Ousted by NY Voters - ident, Larry Parker. r {or Hayes | Leftist Marcantonio | [ NEW YORK, Nov. 8— (M —Vito | Marcantonio, for years Congress’ " most zealous and unswerving leftist, was toppled from office last night | by the power of a three-party coal- ition. Backed by the Republican, Dem- ocratic and Liberal Parties, James G. Donovan, 51, defeated the vet- eran American Labor Party Cong- ressman by a thumping 50,391 to| 35,835 votes. The outcome smashed Marcan- tonio’s 14-year-old political reign in | the 18th Congressional District— Manhattan’s predominantly Italian and Puerto Rican “Spanish Har- lem.” antonio, 48, conceded defeat Standing on a desk in his! campaign headquarters, he told a gathering of 1,000 followers: “It just goes to show you can't beat a gang-up, and those who be- lieve in real Democracy must learn a lesson from this.” $435 FIRST REPORT - CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES BY KIWANIS first report on Tuberculosis | Association Christmas seals was (made at, a regular meeting of the | Juneau Kiwanis Club at the Bar- |anof Hotel this noon. To date $435 has been turned in. The drive by the Club will continue thmugh‘ next week. Stanley Baskin presided in the absence of the newly elected pres- A colored sound movie n'nwlo«tue! of the Orient was shown through the courtesy of the Union Oil Company. Guests were L. P. Hie- Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest EVeryady Prices — Lowest E.'vetyday‘Prices — - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950 bert who operates a logging camp near Wrangeil and Captain Richard Newton, skipper of the Salvation Army vessel, William Booth. ELLES AR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN wia Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 UNUSED TRUCK PARTS FOR SALE, BUREAU PUBLIC I!.()A\I)SJ The Bureau of Public Roads has | for sale several lots of unused truck and tractor parts for which bids will be received on November 30. There is also one lot of outboard motor parts included in the sale.| These may be inspected at the Equipment Depot on the Glacier Highway in Juneau and interested persons may obtain bid forms there or at Room 425 in the Federal Building. Plumbing ® Heafing 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harsri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street California is the only one of the | United States raicing almonds in significant commercial quantities. ( Custer’s Last Stand took place | June 25, 1876. : | Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices —_——tee e TV MEAT DEPT. PHONE 1031 GROCERY DEPT. PHONES ARMISTICE DAY SATURDAY!! Shop Thursday and Friday! SHOP AT BERT'S . .. Lewest Prices, Finest Foods Guaranteed. This siore closed Satur- day, November 11th. KPPLES Fancy Jonathan ... 24 pound box $2.79 ROSY RED | SWEET — FANCY TOMTOES. Carion25c| POTATOLS WE IIAVE JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS STEAKS From No. 1 Steer Beef— Your Choice Round—Rib—T-Bone Ih. 98¢ — S8dl1d ADp4IoAT 1samoT — sadjld ADPAIaAT }SamQT — T 5 bs. 65¢ HORMEL Sliced Bacon Cut-Up Minnesota Brand b. 5¢ | Ib. §9« HORMEL — Half or Whole SMOKED — PORK HAMS 63c th. | LINK SAUSAGE b 70c ORDER YOUR FINEST THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW . . . Stewing Hens Ready to Cook cee is a waitress at the Diaz Cafe.| Bill Bays FINEST WINES . . . .. CHOICE LIQUEUES . . . . POPULAR BRANDS, WHISKEY, SCOTCH and BONDS Emmm- Phogfie 36 6 9 CORNER FRANKLIN and FERRY WAY [ s R A ARARSARAREEASAARRRR S sn n s L ERESERIIRRT L s p g R LA AR R b s s Now one of the country’s leading brands, Corby’s was made famous by millions who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price. #7CORBY'S A grand old name since 1859 86 PROOF—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS BLENDED WHISKEY—§3sPEARCLAY & €O. LIMITED, PEGRIA, ILL, et for Business UOR STORE (Formerly George Bros.) ALL BEER AND ALES Box 1589 — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — HONOR BRAND FROZEN PEAS - rks. 25¢ JELL-0 All Flavors 3 for 25¢ LESLIE SALT Plain or Iodine Pikg.11c » MINCEMEAT | PUREX Ige. jar 39¢| gallon §Pe VEL—FAB WASHING POWDER Mellow Cheese Wisconsin Coitage Cheese Carnation ib. 28 ¢ ik. §De 3 FISHER BLEND FLOUR 10 1bhs. 99¢ 25 1bhs. $2.49 FANCY — BLACK TEA BAGS 100s D5 — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — ‘ SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR LOCKER MEATS T L P R TG T O TR HI-C — 46 OZ. ORANGE-ADE LIBBY TOMATO JUICE . ....xv. 2 can 17¢ — cese $3.99 FANCY SOLID PACKTUNA ... . PEARS case §9.25 Old Dutch CLEANSER 2 eans Cleanser — 1 Plastic Container ALL for 33C Shelled Pecans SWEET POTATOES Taylor—Faney—D1y Pack .. 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