The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX THESE By GEORGE E. A New Senator Karl E Dakota has of a new party which cussed and argued over since 18 DAYS SOKORSKY ariy sed the issue as been dis- when Franklin D. Roosevelt at- tempted to reduce the United States run as the A. D. A. party. — This Supreme Court to an ¢ of would be an honest approach to his administration. That effort on his part failed because Rebub combined with sou against the cor! and the left-winge: The phrase the fersonian Dem as Alfred E. bosse and Gov- warts h ernor Joseph B. Ely of Massachu- setts set about freeing their party from the corruptive infiuence of Harry Hc s, Henry W and others who were ces of the govern: regime in power. It those Republicans who all bas I but who remained divided on is- ised in the Johnson admin- (1865-1869) would unite Roosevelt agreed on pr sues istration against These efforts failed, largely because Roosevelt war situation to give himself a third and a fourth term and to expand the power of the bureaucracy over the citizens and their earnings. His successor, Harry Truman, has continued Roosevelt’s policies but without Roosevelt's eclat Truman is a bungler, even from the standpoint of his own interest. He has no sensitivity for our con- stitutional system and he deals with Congress with singular in- eptness. It is sad to say that about any man, much less the President of the United States. Yet the Democrats recognize his curious habit of being wrong as much as the Republicans do. Cer- tainly, Senator Lucas of Illinois and Senator Tydings of Maryland can well lay their defeat to the President’s mismanagement of great issues ‘Were this so in a period of Am- erican history when we could take anything in our stride, it would not matter much. We have had presi- dents in the past who were not more intelligent than Harry Tru- man and several who were less af- fable and picturesque. But the times are serious and the dangers that face us are not to be trifled about. At this moment, as Senator Mundt so correctly said “ .. only an informal, inadequate, and intermittent coalition of south- ern Democrats and northern Re- publicans in the Congres§ has pro- tected our precious individualized and community rights from being perhaps used a destroyed in America, Such an un- organized and leaderless defense line cannot permanently protect this codntry against those' who would magnify the central govern- ment and minimize the rights of individyal citizens and _their res- pective istdte! governments in this e et The MAM Mundt of South republic.” It is unfortunate that this coal ition should be informal, occasiona. and uncertain hard core of a new party to be called, Party.” If that were accomplishable perhap. the fair sts and the problem on both sides. Senator Mundt party. The aifficulty emotional response ment to a name. The Democrats believe that they trace themselves Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, which is only remotely so. Actually, the father of the current Democrat- party is Franklin D, who, recognizing that the southern- would be sentimentalists and remain with him, sacrificed the.uu first to the big city bosses, then to | the labor bosses, and finally to that m of confusion known as New Deal Similarly, the present Republican | party is no longer wedded to the | centralization doctrines of Lincoln {nor to the economics of* Mark Han- | na It is a party in flux with a leadership that runs a gamut in | thought from the constructive po- sition of Senator Robert A. Taf. to the fair dealism of Senator | Wayne Morse, with much confusion and uncertainty in between. Ana this {§ one of the reasons for four of its five defeats, for a party that thas no program cannot win the support of those who seek a pro- gram. Now, Senator Mundt comes along with a method for reuniting con- structive Americans in one party. Many legal difficulties intervene but these would be as chaff in the wind if such men as Herbert Hoo- ver, Bernard Baruch, James Far- ley, Senators Taft, Byrd, Bridges, Russell and George, Wherry and Knowland and many more citizens of hoth parties would meet and sign a declaration of independence from Rooseveltian Socialization and Tru- manistic chaos. The people would new ic ers respond wholeheartedly. The peopl seek leadership and this is one way to establish it. BOARD BI ISSUED HER ort detailing Tper- ations of the Alaska Development Board for the last two years has been issued by the Board's office in Juneau. The Biennial Report describes the Board's efforts and accomplish- ments through 1949 and 1950 in at- tracting new industry, publicizing Alaska’s’ opportunities and assist- {ing numerous enterprises in the | mining, forest, fishery, agricultural, A 60-page tourist, commercial and business fields. Copies of the report are avail- able from the Alaska Development ) Board at Juneau, ‘ I — SHO 810 8. Franklin — — Open' Evenings >3 5 3 b GABARDI SUITS by Lamp! as advertised in Charm and Mademoiselle Complete range of Colors NOW at and Sizes $17.98 A. E. L. & P. New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! Bright fight directed UP from this part of bulb Downward light softened by tinted enamel coating here Genera 30-GA Bulbs oy | Electric Plus Tox Alaska Eleetrice Lightand Power Co. It could become the “The Constructive! would then be possible for the dealérs to) proposes such a is the of an attach-| back to Thomas Rooseveit 40¢ | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNE AU, ALASKA 1 | i | Improvement in Cheyrolet brakes is illustrated by this picture showing the difference in stopping distances between a 1950 and a 1951 car using exactly the same brake pressure. To eliminate the human element, engineers used a wechanics] pedal oressure applicator (inset) on both cars. When the foot lever Elfin Cove News Notes (Special Correspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, March 16 —Mr. and Mrs. Karl Strum enter- tained with a canasta party Mon- day evening. Late refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Swansen were passengers to Juneau .via Coastal Friday afternoon. Gus Macki returned to his home Friday afternoon. The gale winds that have prevailed since last Sat- iurday abated somewhat Friday. ! Snow started falling Sunday after- noon and continued. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Peterson have purchased the Brown home here Bud Brown who has been here several days closed the deal after hearing from his sister Mrs. Hag- erup of Juneau. The Petersons are happy to secure the larger place as they entertetn their present home is small large groups of people. The Bro residence is located in the outside harbor. The Petersons will sell their present home which is located in the inside harbor. They have just finished painting and deccrating t extensively and for n Melvin Grimshrud is expecied here soon to be manager of the E. O. Swanson general store this s n. Grin ud is not a new onality in the Cove as taught school here one term? Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson en- i tertained with a dinner party Sun- lday evening, Guests were Mrs, M Butts, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Larson and daughter Carol. Mrs. Peterson says it is the last party in the ent location as they will be bus; moving into thejir new home. Early experiments in color photo- graphy were conducted as far back as 1848. The term “foot candle” is the unit of measurement for illumina- tion, INVITATION TO BID The Alaska Department of Health announces the invitation to bid for furnishing Workmen’s Compensa- tion Insurance in accordance with the Territorial Compensation Laws Interested bidders may obtain bid forms and specifications by call- ing at room 201, Territorial Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be accepted un- til 4:30 p.m., April 20, 1951 C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D Commissioner of Health First Publication: March 21, 1951. Last Publication: April 4, 1951 — Your Bepesi ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS * N\ \ Tha management of chy ]‘ bark s pledged to conscrva ( ave The of depositors’ funds s o | primary In addition, the bank is 2 inem ber of Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation, which sures each of our de, £ soreme Tage of $10,000. speration safery consideration. witors w s mav | | ! | FIRST N of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MENDENHALL BOYS, 4-H (LUB, BUSY PLANS; ELECTION varied spring activities, 14 enthu- siastic members of Mendenhall 4 H Club for boys attended the in- stallation meeting, held last Sat- Eager to gei started with theirja new | |-TA HEARS TALK i | Robot Stops Cars in Test l ONNUTRITION AND VALUES iN FOOD i, considered in terms of what for the body and not whe- e like it or not, and getting llars worth of food value, ject of the very inter- talk given by Miss Hallene ¢ the regular meeting of the y night. Values of Food Price, who is the Home nstration Agent for the Agri- re and Home Economics EX- {on Service, University of Al- for the northern section of the t Division, outlined the purposes ¢ work in this area and then ted her interested audience clear picture of food values daily diet. She illustrated lk with interesting charis ; food values of the various foods required in the daily s Price also had available bution a generous supply artment of Agriculture and University of Alaska bulletins cov- foods and gardening. he Secretary of Agriculture is wrging people to produce and con- erve food as much as possible. Al- 1skans are urged to grow as much of their vegetables as possible. The University of Alaska is publishing garden bulletin which will be e within the next month. ceding the talk by Miss Price, Harold Schultz, accompanied 's. Jack Popejoy, entranced he v urday afternoon. David Norton, serving as instal- | lation Marshal, escorted the follow- |ing newly elected officers to their i respective chairs: Bobby Ogden President; Henry Allen Jenkins | Vice-president; Jack Weissgerber ! Secretary; Duane Reddecopp, Trea- | surer; John 'Tanner, Reporier Richard Gaines, Cheer Leader; | Jack Makinnen, Sergeant-at-Arms Past-president Bill Gaines was ap- pointed Cfiicer-at-Large. The firsf, brought up by business new President vas appointing every member to an information committee. “This is necessary,” he stated, “in order to overcome the disadvantage of our living scattered and far apart along Auk Bay and Glacier Highway. In case someone misses reading our. club notice in the Empire, he Wllli now be informed by his fellow| members, so that no one needs to order the of ! miss out on club meetings.” To take place at the next meet- ing, ten boys have decided to sign up for ealf projects, several for rabbits, goats, geese, chickens, gars ! dens, and some hope to be able to send to Seattle for baby pigs. ich applauded was Bill Gaines’ | encouraging report concerning his I& oy heifer, which he wintered successfully, and which ready to go on pasture as soon grass comes up. In about a ¥ from now this animal not, only sup- plies the family with fresh milk, it will alsp, throughout a long sea- fatten several calves for Bill, 1ging him top market price for ed veal. This is extra good 4-H news. Other highlights of discussion included such subjects as: a soi testing set being expected to ar- rive soon, rabbits expecting litters, nanny goats expecting, and baby chicks being expected any day. Ac- tivities galore! Club leaders Mrs. Mrs. Jenkins cautioned the b against over buying seeds. “Tt ily done,” they thought. | remember, boys, anything that buy for your projects, and don't ex- actly need, will only cut into youw profit margins when* you add uy figures next fall,” they both em- phasied. as on k Kendler ancj e you John Tanner, Renorter The National Geographic Society ays the Loatzin bird of South An known as the “stinking because of its musty odor A wire-haired fox terrier, pet of Edward VII of England, walked in his funeral procession. ts SAFE - BN A SN N BB 7%@ EPOSITS 1 THIS BANK ARE INSURED | sbip Fund - ————— audience with two whistling ) A short, but interesting film “The Story of the Cup,” produced by Gladding, McBean Co., makers of Franciscan pottery, was shown. In the, business meeting prior to the program members voted to ac- ¢ the Exccutive Board that a Memorial Scholarship of $353 be awarded ear in addition to the regular 00 Scholarship. The Memorial Scholarship made possible through donations to the Scholar- in memory of Harry Sperling, Mrs. Josephine Boyd and Walstein G. Smith. P.-T.A, Film Showing Mrs. Glenn Mellice reported on the progress of ticket sales for the P.-T.A. sponsored show for the regular Scholarship Fund, “Stars in My Crown” being shown at the Capitol Theatre, March 21, 22, and 23. She reported that sales to date have been very satisfactory and wished to remind everyone to pur- chase their tickets from the stu- dents as the P.-T.A. does not Te- ceive a share of any tickets pur- chesed at the box office. Mrs. Mel- lice expressed thanks to all those who are giving their time and as- sistance to this project. Mrs, Florence Oakes, President of Juneau P.T.A. appointed a nom- his is _] inating committee composed of Mrs. Jack Popejoy, chairman, Mrs. A. H. Walker, Mrs. Hugh Stoddard and the Rev, Herman Beyer. Refreshments were served in the domestic science rooms by Sixth Grade mothers under the chair- manship of Mrs. Harold Cargin. KELVIN-WHITE NOW IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA Bob E. White of the Kelvin- White Co. of Boston, Mass., dis- covered Alaska last September as an outlet for the navigation instru- nents manufactured by his com- vany. Impressed with possibilities or sales and service he returned last week to visit dealers. Upon arrival at Wrangell he saw two trollers on the grid there, one was getting its first SurEcho depth ound and the other a KW Con- teilation compass being installed »y the Wrangell Electric and Hard- vare Co. In Petersburg, White visited the Trading Union, Inc. which handles he Kelvin-White instruments. Here n Juneau, Charles G. Warner and Son and KW representatives. Juneau s the farthest north service point n Alaska. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to St. Ann's ospital yesterday were Mrs. Ernest 2hillips, Butch Swanson, Baby Don- na Peterson, Mrs. Clifford "Hurst. Discharged were Mrs, Kenneth Martin and Robert Consart. At the Government Hospital Mrs. Joseph Akagi was admitted and 10 patients were discharged. Water falling from the roof of one building onto adjacent property owned by another has resulted in court action for damages on several occasions. Most of the field corn grown in yellow varieties; a couple of decades ago nearly half of it was white. Rock veins at or near the sur- silver, gold and diamonds. a million tons of copper. parent Teachers Association | recommendation of the} the United States today is of the face in the Belgian Congo produce | Hour Service to” be held from 12 cobalt; tin, zinc, lead, cadmium, The Kipushi copper mine in Bel- gian Congo has yielded more than | for N FOR SALE PHONES 676 and 207 FOK SALE NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU— DUPLEX on Star Hill—-NO STEPS. 1 bedroom each apartment. Fur- | | New Listing: 2-BEDROOM house on 10th St. i nished. Crosley refrigerator, range, dav- 2 . eno, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table | $4000. Very livable log cabin on a and chairs, plus many smanl| VeV B““’ Tot. ; items. Priced for quick sale— BELLE CAFE—Juneau'’s best restairant--Make inquir.cs—Box $2,750. Possession April 1. ASK about New Hiway Property Listings. BOATS. LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with view—one on South Franklin. Douglas: 2-BEDROOM House, Furnished. Full cement basement. One block from drug store. Immediate pos- session. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First Nationai Bank wal!!:? Winn-Phore 234 FOR SALE 1 PR. 5% ft. Si‘ls.-Z pr. Men’s skfit boots, size 8. E. Kohlhase, West Juneau. 763-3t LADY'S all wool gaberdine full length coat. Never been worn. Light turquoise. Call Gr. 235 after 5 pm. 762-3t. REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! NEW listings every day! MODERN, 2-bedroom home, good| KNOCKDOWN-walk-in freezer, sec- view. Many built-ins, lovely furn-| tional, factory built. Geprge Bros. ings. Auke Bay. $8,400. 7qg.;f BEAUTIFUL 2- or 3-bedroom home, almost new. Nice view. Conc. bsmt., garage. Good furnitire. HILLSIDE house, small, $23% BEST Country location, beach, 3 BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles| Miller House on Gold Street back of Baranof Hotel. 7 rooms & bath —steam heat, completely fur- cres, part finished house, conc. nished full concrete basement. :g::: 5 : Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich, JALL Douglas 602. 614t | SMALL country home, $2,730. MOVABLE Summer Cabin, reduced. DOUGLAS Island lot, good water, house started, $2,700. ROAT SHOP, small home. gardens, beach, 5 acres, beautiful setting. LOG C4BIN, 155 acres pat. land DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave. {CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and acreage of all sizes, PLATING shop with nice home. BUSINE3S Opportunities and in- vestment property listings also. Bob Druxman-Phone 891 Juneau—122 Front Street Auke Bay—fritz Cove Rpad Evenings by Appointment Pric| 1wo-BEDROOM House. — Call Douglas 555. 759-tf THE boat Sandy Andy—length 36 ft. beam 9.9 ft., 3 ft. draft, % in. hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey 6 cyl. engine. Has every conveni- ence, easily converted for trolling. Call The Nugget Shop. 758-tf | 1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call 95. "08-tf 30-FT. Troller. frunk Cabin, Double-ender. 4-52 Gray engine. Excellent condition. $2,000. Write or wire Pete Peterson, Funter, Alaska. 157-6t RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca- IT sure pays to advertise. I inser- tion. Write Box 2005. 750-t1 ted an ad to rent my building and the second issue in which the | COMPLETE furnishings for a bed- ad appeared, it was rented. L. F.| sitting room, solid mp.g %m‘y, Morris. 763-2t| Biue 950. R » Pelican bt 11950 BUICK Model 52 Riviera four-door sedan with Dynaflow Drive. Call Blue 820 or see Ed. Chester. 761-3t Chatter (Special Correspondence) i g RIS L S 1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ar§ ! new springs, $350. Phone Black PELICAN, Alaska, March IG—I 340 after 5 p.m. 708-t1 The Glacier Bay, with L. O. Jacob- v 986 Chev truck, 1’ ton stake— sen, owner, Ken Junge, 'skipper |1l Leater and spot hight, $300. Good and crew aboard, has left after 00.. several days’' delay due to freezing| condition—Inquira Baroumes apts weather, black cod fishing. i"5 1,0"‘ fi?'_'*x—;m ~panel. FLone 707, Foster's- Trans- fer. 648-t1 1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, In good con- dition, See Jimmie at Bubble Mrs. M. W. Soule has retumedl from a business trip to Juneau. Donald Chase made a short trip to Juneau for medical attention. Room. 679-t1 | | The heavy snow fall during the{ last few days has kept residents FOR RENT and boat owners busy with snow;— shovels. Clarence Haglin, operator! SMALL Apt. Call 428, Crescent Apt. 1400 SQ._FT. warehouse—two_ story with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft. store. George Brothers. 162-tf clear. Oscar Dobers has returned after a few days in Juneau where he visited with his son who was oper- Suitable for single person. Red 708. 759-tf | DESIRABLE steam - heated apt.! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 W-A-N-T A-D-§ FOR SALE NOW IS THE TIME COUNTRY—3 bed, full bsmt. new oil furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di- ning room, 1 acre, $12,000. COUNTRY-—3 bed, dbl garage, 3 acres. APPRAISED = ALASKA FEDERAL $6,700. Make offer. COUNTRY—2 bed, all large rooms, work to be done, priced down to $6,000; $2,000 down. COUNTRY--2 bed, 4 acres, to im- prave. $4,500. COUNTRY—Eagle River Landing furn house, 5 acres pat on water $4,750. COUNTRY—10 acres Auk Bay, 5 houses, nice cove, good road into. Camp or lodge site, nudist colony, art coleny. Mostly cleared. Terms. THIS IS THE YEAR DOUGLAS—2 bed, completely re- built, renovated, to be decorated. Yard, close to stores and bus. Bare $7,000 or furn any part. DOUGLAS—Mike Pusich home, very .large yard, view, dbl gar- dge, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished $11,500. DOUGLAS—4 bed, yard, view, garage, stores, bus. $4,500. BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TC IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU THREE APTS—large rooms, clean and bright, view. Close in. Owner will finance, DUPLEX—3-way investment, on bus. APPRAISED $16,500 bare. Priced $17,000 furnished. 12TH ST.—One bedroom, full bsmt, new garage, new roof, new fur- nace, elec hot water heater, new fence, big yard. APPRAISED ALASKA FEDERAL $9,350 bare, Our price furnished including rugs, curtains, good furniture, large refrig., elec. stove, new May- tag washer. $10,000, NEW FHA APPROVED HOUSE.— 3 bedrooms, Behrends Ave. Bare $15,250. $3,000 will handle to transfer mortgage without refin- ance charges. DUPLEX—rear of Hope Apt. off. Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt makes mo payment to pay off bzl over downpymt. ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes 2-bed furn. Decker stairs. $5,000. CUSTER'S LAST STAND-—nice view harbor, one slip and you're downtown. 1-bedféom, comb. live ingroom-kitchen, The house very little Jack built. No steps, No foundation. But what - else can you get for only $2,100 furnished. JUNEAU BUILDING - LOTS—in Highlands on _ highway and up Also Gold Belt, Star Hill. SEVERAL : BUSINESS | OPPORTUNITIES, in Juneau and other towns. HOTEL—Income $775 mo. includes several apts. Hot water heat. So. Frank: i MACHINE SHOP—plenty of work, good equipment. Garage & Dealership. Jewelry Store Office Building & Stores tented - Resort. Sites. Bar & Apts. PETER W0OD Agency No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 813 " MISCELLANEOUS JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE SELF-service or leave with attend- ant for small extra charge. Fluff dry—soap furnished. Phone 852— 3rd & Franklin. 761-26t LOST AND FOUND LOST Sunday night—black glove dbl 100x100 near school, ated on for appendicitis. The ARB 5 left for Juneau this 44 SRR R SR AL W LIVING Room, Bed Room, Kitchen week with Gordon Underhill, Don| Brownie, the Barber. 752-t1 Chase, Tom Allain, Lester Funk and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ulrich|STEAM beate{ vooms, 315 Gold St. of the City snow plow, has been‘ 762-tf doing a fine job keeping the streets ‘ 135-t1 i S P RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 811 SSLAMMEATED Rooms, Weekly 01 Montkly. Colonial Rooms. WOURLITZIR, gm; and son aboard. Due to the many illnesses in the community, Arvo Wi g:losed the school and the Pelican: Progressive Club cancelled all activities sched- uled for this week. COMMUNION ON HOLY THURSDAY GIVEN AT LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Thursday will be observed in the Lutheran Church with a worship service beginning at 8 o'clock in the evening. In obser- vance of the institution of the Lord’s Supper the Sacrament of the Altar will be administered at this service. Anderson Pianc Shop. YOUNG lady, former high-school teacher, needs small furnished apartment or room with cooking privileges. Neat, responsible and quiet, Willing to tutor or baby sit evenings. Phone 590, Ext. 98 be- tween 8 am. & 5 p.m. 762-2t SOMEONE to care for 2 children— Room & Board if desired. Call The Senior Choir will sing thel jggg. 762-3t anthem, “I Thought On The Lamb of God” by H. S. Roberton, and'HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry. the pastor’s sermon will be titled, 58t “The Cup of Blessing, and The Bread Which We Break.” The Lutheran's observance of Good Friday will be through par- ticipation in the inter-church Three 1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl. Percy’s Cafe. 755-tf S s 0 RECHCERMA R L Surveys in U. S. city areas show that 52 per cent of all auto trips noon to 3 pm. in the Northerni'are made for purposes of making a Light Presbyterian Church. 16 per cent for recreation and 19 Listen tomorrow 6:15 on KINY | per cent for miscellaneous purposes important talk on educatien. lllke going to the doctor or dentist 763-1t or taking children to school. and Bath. Fritz Cove Road—|; living, 13 per cent for shoppmg_’ on Gold Belt Ave, Main St, or in Yellow Cab. Reward if re- turned to Empire Office. 763-tf A, HOPE'S ' WE buy sell u.d trade. 214 32d Si-set, Phone 908, 650-t TOR QUALIT USED CARS| 1949 DODGE %-ton 'Pickup 1949 CHEVROLET 3-Passenger Coupe 1938 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1941 DODGE %-ton Pickup 1947 INTERNATIONAL %-ton Pickup R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 !