The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO NOW MORE THAN it to .7 ‘/ b} shop mmm-- /‘T ECETE] DEAR FRIENDS Many of you are probably wouder- ing what happened to “Dunking With Druxman” this r ng on KINY. Well, it'’s off the air and probatly permanently. So that you will underst:nd the reasons for tl here are the warious circumstances surrounding the discontinu this program. “Dunking With Druxn cancelled immediately on Saturda by the £eattie ofiice of the Alaska Broadcasting Co., presumably on the recommendation of the local manager. In its letter of canc tion, ABC informed me that I had violated two paragraphs in our agreement which provided for im- mediate discontinuance if I shouli commit any acts “as lable to will or good busitess, o license or equipment.” curcella- However, ihe notice of | tion did not specify what done except to state t two pacagraphs had been Based opinion that the program was dis- continued specifically because editorials against gambling and lax violated on other sources, it is my| law enforcement and indirectly by previous editorials against local | communist activities and ineffici- | ent government. It is also my opinion that none of these editorials | could have been detrimental to the | station. | There was absolutely nothing in ’cur agreement to prohibit such edi- | torializing. As a matter of fact, | T had been editorializing from the ‘beglnnlng of this program even ‘he(oxe a new agreement was made last year at this time, However, Mr. Wagner, the station owner, has, at various times, cease editorfalizing. These requests have always followed complaints re- ceived by the station from those affected by the editorials. There have been exacily six complaints, I to my knowledge, in the past year. These six persons or groups appar- ently have a lot of influence. I am no crusacer . . . I have no desire to clean up the town. I T like Alaska pretty much the way {it is. I do want, however, to state my own opinions on certain sub- jects that do affect the welfare of our community and I refuse to back down from this point when I speak with facts amd without libel. To support the aeeuracy of my statements, I might point out that no libel suit has ever been filed against me or the station. You folks have been more than kind by your interest in keeping this program on the air. Many of you have already written letters to Mr. Wagner protesting the cancella- tion. Others have asked me what to do about it. Frankly, I can offer no suggestions at this time because I do not wish to continue broad- casting on KINY undet the present | circumstances. It isn't necessary to remind you of the difficult perscnal schedule necessary to make this broadcast each day . . . that goes without saying. Most of you do not realize, however, that the daily program re- quires another four hours of pre- paration . .. a total of six hours far from profitable to me because there is only a limited amount of |in a small community. Even after of mentally charging off part of the| | time and expense for advermmg o e R 4 FlflflD. : - TORNADO! A-8omB! DISASTER! It favors no race — no creed, at young and old. It may strike AT YOU NEXT! It strikes at rich and peor . . . That’s why everyone must be ready ... why you must keep your RED Give . . . give generously . . . to be sure that the Red Cross will be at hand whenever needed. Mobilize for Defense . . . now, }hrough your RED CROSS! Le#’s Be Prepared! SUPPORT JUNEAU’S Red Cross Campaign Now in Progress CROSS ready! . " ---».--.-“_.-----....s cally present, requested that I every day on this activity which isj revenue possible from advertising | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA my other business activities, the financial return remains far from |t attractive for the effort involved As a matter of fact, if the pro- gram had continued, I would have had to employ someone to help me in my office in order to help me take care of my other business properly and, I hope, profitably ‘Without the broadcast, I can handle | my other business without this ad- ditional expense. On the other hand, the week be- fore the program was cancelled some of my advertisers had agreed to an increase in rates which would have helped to overcome enough of the financial loss to make the deal a little more attractive. Despite all of this, let me assure you that it has really been a pleasure to serve you these past 21 months and, in many ways, | regret that the program has to end in this manner and at this time Many, many thanks to all of you for your support . .. to the local businessmen who have advertised on this program . . . but, especially to you folks who have listened and given your support to the program and to the advertisers. 1 hope someday to broadecast with you again but under more favorable circumstances. In the meantime, I shall devote more time to my other business activities, live a normal life for a change with Mrs D. and continue to live in happi- ness at “The Lost Chord.” Thanks again for your “Dunking” with me. Sincerely, BOB DRUXMAN. P. S—If you wish to express yourself on either side of th subject, address your letters to: Alaska Broadcasting Co., 830 Securities Bldg., Seattle 1, Wash. Paid advertisement. MISS CARLETON IS LOVELY BRIDE OF JAMES D. ROLISON Mirs Wilma Oarleton became the bilde of Mr. James Douglas Roli- s0.1, Jr. at a marriage ceremon | performed by Judge Gordon Gr U. 8. Commissioner, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Hotel| Juneau. The wedding was anendedi by close friends of the couple. The attendants were Mrs. Stan- ley Tutzke and Lieut. Robert Bec- ker. | For her wedding the bride wore a suit of gray gaberdine. Her hat was white with lime green flowers and veil and she wore white glove: Her corsage was of white carna tions and stock. The matron of horor wore a suit of the new spring bré#n shade | with a matching hat. Hc. corsage was of pink carnations. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held for the bridal | couple at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. Becker in the Senate Apartments, attended by about fifty invited friends. The bride's table was lace cov- The wedding cake and tall white tapers centered the taktle on whith tapesr centered the table cn which were vases of stock. The traditional first cut of the cake was made by the bride and bridesgroom and was then cut for the guests by Mrs. Becker. Mrs. Rolison is the daughter of Mrs, L. Herman Moore of Little| Rock, Arkansas. She came to Ju- | neau a year and a half age and| has been a beautician at Luciile’s | Beauty Salon, | Mr. Rolison is the son of Mr.| James Douglas Rolison, Sr. of Ter- | re Hautte, Indiana. He had resided in Juneau the past five years and | is presently with the Red Dog Bar. | The couple will reside in Juneau | and will be at home in the Ellin- gen Apartments and Third and | Gold Streets. SEALBOUNTY CUT IN HALF, LIMITS SET {Continued from Page One) emergency clause was adopted 20-1. Also passed during the morning session of the House was H. B. 27, re- pealing the Public Employes Retire- ment System Act, enacted by the 1949 Legislature, and appropriating $25,000 for monthly retirement pay- ments to those now retired under the Act. Bills now before the Legis- lature would place Territorial em- pleys under the Social Security program. Saturday Session In a Saturday session that lasted until 7 p.m, the House passed 11 bills, including one that had failed of passage on Friday, and tabled another. Laid on the table was the Kay- Scavenius bill creating a Terri- torial Department of Police. The vote on tabling the bill was 12-10. Passed by a 14-8 votes on Rep. Pollard’s reconsideration was H. B. 71 which defines, for the purposes of liquor license petitions outside of municipalities, a resident as a person “who shall have been physi- | was held over, | Children program of the Welfare | amendment. |a month and living and residing within the two-mile area, for more han six out of the 12 months im- mediately preceding the filing of petition.” senator Barr’s bill to provide for the zoning of airports and to pre- vent the building of obstructions near them, was passed by unani- mous vote. Early passage of the bill Jad been urged and Aviaticn Direc- the Tony Schwamm told the House|" electric power lines have been planned which would block the ap- proach to Merrill Field at Anchor- ge. Two In Morning During its forenoon session on saturday the House passed Rep. Scavenius’ bill empowering Public Utility Districts to construct sewer systems and the Kay- -Conright- Metcalfe bill to amend the lobby- ing laws. The latter bill now con- tains the additional provision, not in the original, that lobbyists must a non-Communist oath with Auditor, and prohibiting lobby- by members of a Communist, Fascist or suberversive organization. House Bill 82, reducing hair seal bounties to $4 and considerably hrinking the area in which bounty hunting is allowed, was held over until this week after it became evi- dent that it would run into trouble The bill cuts off the bounty area just above Bristol Bay, excluding the northern part of Bering Sea and the Arctic Coast. Rep. Franklin, pointing to nearly $300,000 in appropriations required to carry out the Act during the past two years, commented, “if we g0 on this way we'll break the Terri- tory.” He suggested, too, that there is no commareial fishing to be pro- tected in upper Bering Sea and the Arctic, and that the bounty was de- signed mainy to protect commercial fisheries. Extend Boundaries Rep. Wells, of the Second Di- vision, offered an amendment to extend the bounty area to include the Norton Sound and Kotzebue‘ Sound areas. “It is unfair to the Second Di- vision to eliminate it from these bounties,” said Rep. Frank Degnan, also of the Second Division. “We depend upon these bounties for & part of our living. If this is passed, we will be breeding the seals and the bounties on them will be col- | lected somewhere else.” | By unanimous consent the bill with Rep. Wells’ amendment still pending. | The Barnes-Gundersen bill re- lating to the Aid to Dependent file the Department and increasing maxi- mum benefits was passed with The bill provided for mcrensing‘ the initial benefit from $50 to $80| increasing benefits | for additional children from $25 to $30 a month, both figures maxi-| mums. At the request of the House, Wel- fare Director Henry Harmon ap- peared briefly to explain the pro- gram and its needs. The House | voted to drop the $80 maximum to $70 and passed the bill by 19-3. Fireworks on Fireworks H. B. 84, introduced by Rep. Her drickson by request and prohibiting the sale, transportation or use of| fireworks in the Territory, except when displayed under the control or direction of a municipality or other public body, got some heated rp-' | position from the start. Rep. Scanvenius moved to table| the bill and lost by a 3-19 vote. Amendments to make the act effec- tive on July 5, 1951, and to require the Territorial Treasurer to buy and destroy all fireworks now on hand in the Territory also failed. The bill passed by a 15-7 vote. It does not carry an emergency clause and would become effective 90 days after approved by the governor. Unanimously approved were bills to refund $9,173.38 to the Travelers Insurance Company for excess tax payment and appropriate $7,700 to compensate U. S. Commissioners for recording and reporting vital sta- tistics records. Also approved were H. B. 96, re- | lating to adoptions; H. B. 97, relat- ing to guardians and wards, and H. B. 106, to establish a Uniform Trust Receipts Law. New Bills Reps. Miscovich, Gasser, Mac- Kinnon and Laws introduced a bil to abolish the Alaska Development Board and the bill very nearly brought House business to a stand- still. Rep. Kay moved to table the bill and Rep. Miscovich asked for © call of tHe House. Since Rep. Locke: was absent and in Petersburg and Rep. McCutcheon was absent and | in Anchorage, the call would have stopped all preceedings until the absent members return. Kay and Miscovich reached ar agreement, however, and both the call and the motion to table werc withdrawn. Rep. Kay introduced a bill relat- ing to seasonal employes under the Employment Security Act, the Com- mittee on Ways and Means intro- duced a bill amending the law re- lating to qualifications of self-in- surers under the Workmen's Oom- pensation Act, and Reps. Barne and Gunderson introduced a bil providing that half of the woll and coyote bounty appropriation for the coming biennium shall be ad- ministered and expended by the Fish and Wildlife Service in suppori of its program to control the pred- MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1951 W-A-N-T A-D-§ FOR SALE PHONES 676 and 207 New Listing: 2-BEDROOM house on 10th St. Crosley refrigerator, range, dav- €no, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table and chairs, plus many small items. Priced for quick sale— $2,750. Possession April 1. ASK about New Hiway Property Listings. BOATS. LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with view—one on South Franklin. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First Natioras Bant REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! MODERN, 2-bedroom home, good view. Many built-ins, lovely furn- ishings., Auk Bay. $3,400. BEAUTIFUL 2- or 3-bedroom home. almost new. Nice view. Conc bsmt, garage. Good furnitye. $17,500. COMFORTABLE 3- or 4-hedroom waterfront home, partly furn. Conc. bsmt. View. Near city limits. $7,000. PERFECT country location, next to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finisheq house with cone bsmt. worth $30,000 when finished Price $12,600. SUMMER cabin, price reduced ftg $1,300 for quick sale; must bLe moved to your own lot at approx- imate cost of $100. BOAT SHOP, smail home. gardens, beach, 5 acres, beautitul setting. LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land near Glacier. $5250. | DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave, LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village. LOTS and acreage of all sizes from 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang- ing in price from $600 to $7875— Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake and Lemon Creek areas. BUSINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also. GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent homes and lots in Seattle. Bob Druxman-Phone 891% Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. | Evenings by Appointment ‘ SITUATICN WANTED| WDMAN witn excep[lonal u(per- ience in newspaper work and merchandising, at present employ- ed in Spokane, wants work Alaska. Auply Em 5 [3 | WANTED FIREPLACE wood for me Gove: nor’s Mansion. Phone 21. | " e | 1 BOARDER in Prl\'fl-e Home I\l" Room, Excellent Board. Heat':d' Garage available. Reasonable ml right party. Call Black 995. 749- tf | NO DISORDERS N FRENCH MOROCCO; RUMORS DERIED CASABLANCA, Frencl; Morocco, March 5 —(P— Informed sources today flatly denied Cairo press re- ports of anti-French disorders ir Morocco. i They said French authorities are| considering an investigation of tI reports described here as fantastic and untrue. The reports alleged that 9-3t the city of Fez had been bom‘anrd—! “ ed and that the French populace was being readied for evacuation by Army trueks. Yesterday nassed as peacefully in | Morocco as in any typical French community, sources here declared. —EMPIKE WANT ADZ PAY— OFFER OF SALE Bids will be rect d by the Jun- eau Independent School District at the office of the Superintendent cf Schools at the Juneau High Schoo’ 3 or before March 6, 1951, at 12 M for the purchase and removal ¢! that certain woed frame house anc shed, together with their contests located on Harbor Way in the City of Juneau, Alaska, including the piling, caps and platform on whict said property is situated. Each bic must be accompanied by a certi- fied check in a sum equal to 10 per- centum of the amount bid; and ar agreement that if successful {he bidder shall, within 60 days of the date of notification of award, cut off the pilings within two feet of the existing fill, remove said platform caps, pilings, house, shed and con- tents, and leave the site in a clear and orderly condition. The balance of the purchase price shall be due and payable within 7 days from the date of notification of award, and if not so paid by such date, the initial deposit shall be forfeited as liquidated damages and the bidder shall forfeit all rights to the con- tract. The Junean Independent School District reserves the right ators. —LMPIRE WANT ADS FAY: - to reject any and aill bids. First Publication: Feb. 27, 1951. Last Publication: March 5, 1951. FO& SALE NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU— | DUPLEX on Star Hill-NO STEPS, | 1 bedroom each apartment. Fura nished. | $4000. Very livable log cabin on a| very fine lot. BHLLE'S CAFE—-Juncau’s best restaurant-—Make incuiries—Box | 2324, William Winn-Phone 234 Office o Gasllre.n\ "o!!l FOR SALE |, ® & o o o 0 0 0 o FOR SALE NYGARD'S MARKET Grocery and Meats — Com- fortable living quarters. Ideal for couple. Sell or lease. Ph. 836 — 909 W. 10th. 947-5t e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 PT. Round Bottom Boat. 10 h.p. engine. Also Shop Equipment. See Handy Andy back of Channel Emporium. T47-8¢ 14 PT. Round Bottom Skiff made for outhoard. Also Deagan Pro- fessional Xylophone. Phone Blue 632, T47-tf UPRIGHT Shubert Piano—excell- ent condit Phone 836. 747-3t G E washmg Machine $20; Plav Pen—$8; Hi-chair — $4; Baby Buggy—$15; Stroller — $8. Goocd condition. Call Douglas 145. 476-6t SPECIAL this week—1 large Lang, ships Range 900 feet % -in. Manila Rope. Juneau Welding and Ma- chine Co. 746~ LA‘!(‘E assortment of Machine and Shop Tools. Contact Juneau Welding and Machine Co. 7% THE Sourdouzh Rod and Gun Shop Fixit Shop, and Key Machine, oi 207 8. Franklin St. Priced reason- able for quick sale. Open 10:C0 A . to 8:00 P. M.—Owner leav- because of eye trouble. P. Box 397. T46-3t ing C. Turner, mp (Sperti), B enette, Trainir Lan' e, Good condition. Call WASHING bike—$5.00, G ine $20.00, Man’s| Baby Buggy—$8.00, Z\Y‘\V LL‘IL 38 S\xpt‘) Au'mrdtm re- er with 150 rounds of ammu- rition. Sixty Dollars. Call Green| 715. 743-tf ELECTRIC Hot PomL Rang vinator Refrigerator, Speed Queen Washing Machine, Extension Din-| | LARGE ofia _ FORSALE THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY 1. SOLD. 2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed=- rooms furr, 3 acres, garage, view, lawn, $8,400. 3. Hwy 2% mi, 2 bedrcom unfin- ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,000 down, balance 4%. Monthly tctal payment $60. $24,000—3 apts fur Owner finanead income $275 up mo. §7,000 dn. 17,0%0—2 bed furn. Bus . cornes Ap~. mo. $3,000 handles. 14,0004 apts. $170 mo. inc. 12,000—3 bed country. Full bsmt new auto oil furn. | 10,500—4 apt. Douglas furn. Inc $210 mo $2000 down 10,000—1 bed 12th. yard, new furn. 8,400—2 bed Hwy, part furn $2000 down bal 4% 6,000—2 apts 2 bed each 33000 dn 50 mo pd by apt 5250—2 bed furn also apt brings 20 mo. $1000 down 4,250—2 bed Hwy part furn 4 acres. Near airport 2,100—1 bed furn. BUSINESS—Jacobs Buchanan Ma- chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At entrance Small Boat Harbor. Ma- chine and stock inventory $15,000. Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop. PETER WO0OD Agency No. 3 Rcin Bldg. FUR SALE USED CARS 1036 DODGE coupe—new tires ar§ new springs, $350. Phone Black 340 after 5 pm. 703-t¢ 1936 Chev truck, % ton stake— Leater and spot light, $300. Good conditicn—Inguira Baroumes apts, Tel. 911 ‘5 FORT cab chassls, '46 Jodge panel. Lone 707, Foster's Trans- fer, 648-tt 1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, 1n good con- dition, See Jimmie at Bubble Room. 679-t1 F B INT BACKLT _57'7. Apartment. 437 S. Frauklin, Apt. “Inquire at 2. T4T-6t STEAM beacy | -ooms, 315 Gold St. 735-t4 ce— Llein Bldg, Call B.ack 763. 733-t¢ RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 811 | STEAMMEATED Rooms, weekly ot Montkly. Colonial Rooms. 69t | WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano Bhop, Ph. 143. ner Table, 3 scatter rugs, 1 chair, 1 end table, 1 card table—$500.| Call Red 447 between 5:156 and 9:00 P. M. 738-1f LARGE sunflame oil heater with! five gallon tank and carburetor —$65.00, also large baby buggy. Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-i GL COMPLETE furnishings for a bed- citting room, solid map!¢ like new. Blue 950. 6T7-t1 | HELP WANTEDR EXPERT Typist not over of age. Gcod steady posti Apply Alatk'xw t & Powe: Co. i 7404;',; i | o —EMPIRE WANT ADS ¥ax— TOP QUALITY VALVES IN USED CARS. SPECIAL 1949 DODGE %%-ton Pickup 1947 STUDEBAKER % -ton Pickup 1938 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1941 DODGE %-ton Pickup 1947 INTERNATIONAL 1%-ton Pickup R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 MISCELLANEOUS EARN $200 OR MORE PER WEEK ! SINCERE men and women will be given all sales tools to make an impressive demonstration and an immediate sale. You make $5 in 5 minutes. You get an exclusive territory. NO WAR SHORTAGES A famous American company is making available a complete set of 22 pieces of Military Royal Crystal, including 6 beautiful zombie glasses, 6 stunning high- ball glasses, 6 unusual old-fash- ioned glasses, and 4 attractive whi vy jiggers. Each glass has a beautiful baked enamel Armed Forces insignia battleships, planes, etc. Your customers se- lect either Army, Navy or Air Force set. SPONSORED B Y AMVETS: CHARTERED BY THE UNITED STATES CONGREES, The Amvets share in the pro- ceeds! Your customers pay only $19.75 on two payment plan. NO INVESTMENT IN STOCK Just take orders, collect your profits—we do the rest. TERRITORIES GOING FAST Act now. Yowll get an exclusive territory, a self-selling sales kit with a sample of every glass, plus a proven sales plan. Just send $20 deposit which is refunded im- mediately if you give up yovr territory and return the complete Military Royal Crystal Set. Bank reference: Corn Exchange Bank, 102nd & B'way., N. Y. Wire, write to AMERICAN CERAMIC IN- DUSTRIES 202 West 103rd St., New York 25, N. Y. HOPE'S WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd Street, Phone 9G8. 659-u P Re’rigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteeé Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 858 Arctic Refrigeration