Belarde Funeral
Will Be Held
Monday Morning
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning for Eladio Bel
arde, Filipino Community leader
who died at Seward Aug. 25. They
will be at 10 o’clock in the Church
of the Nativity here.
The body arrived during the
night aboard the S. S. Denali.
Pall bearers will he Frank Sison,
Sammy Constantino, Joe Albayal
de. George Mamolo, Johnny Com
ilang and Joe Alimorong.
Honorary pall bearers will be
Gaby Lampkey, Julio Parkon. Ma
tes Esmino, Citoy Magdaluyo,
Johnny Felipe and Eddie Aligaya.
Burial will be in the Catholic
Plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
Friends who wish to call may do
so between the hours of 7 and 9
o'clock tonight at the Carter Mor
tuary.
Mrs. Belarde has requested that
instead of flowers those who wish
may contribute to the Alaska Tu
berculosis Association.
Mr. Belarde was graduated from
Yakima High1 School and attended
Puget Sound College in Tacoma.
He first came to Juneau in 1929
and worked for the Alaska-Jun
eau Mining Co. until 1934 when
he went to Los Angeles for four
years. He returned here in 1938
and was employed at the mine,
the Baranof Hotel and worked one
year at the Sitka naval base.
Last June he entered the sani
torium in Seward.
Mr. Belarde had been an active
leader in the Filipino Community
here and was president of the or
ganization at the time of his
death.
“His death is a great loss to our
Community,” Sam Constantino,
Community leader, said here to
day.. “Eladio Belarde was a tireless
worker in Red Cross drives and
during the war led a drive to raise
money for the Philippines.”
He is survived by his wife, Susan,
and three children, Linda, Edna,
and Daphie and a brother Frank,
all of Juneau; his mother, Mrs.
Thomasa Belarde, a sister Luman,
and brother Lino, in the Philip
pine Islands.
Fishing Pilot Departs;
To Return Christmas
Steve Bancroft, Pan American
pilot from San Francisco who has
been here for the past ten days
enjoying salmon find trout fish
ing, left today. He reported that
he had fine fishing afid Intends to
return to spend Christmas at Taku
Lodge.
Tod Powell, outdoor columnist
for the San Francisco, Calif. Chron
icle who accompanied Bancroft, is
remaining at the Lodge for an in
definite period. The two have been
making television motion picture?
of fishing in the Juneau area.
FROM PELICAN
N. A. Lonseth of Pelican is reg
istered at the . Baranof Hotel.
'Old'Men Put
Yanks Back in
First Place
They May be Pushing
40, but They Push
Indians Around to Win
By the Associated Press
Baseball may be a young man’s
game but the "old men” are shaping
the destiny of the pennant races in
the American and National leagues.
The New York Yankees are back
in first place in the American league
thanfcs to Joe DiMaggio, 3G: Johnny
Mize, 38: and Allie Reynolds, 32.
who led the club to a 4-2 triumph
over Washington yesterday. Doubles
by Mize and DiMaggio drove in
three ninth-inning runs and gave
Reynolds his 14th win.
Cleveland's Indians are only one
percentage point behind the
Yanks because of the brilliant
pitching of 32-year-old Bob Fel
ler. The star righthander gave
the Tribe a split in their twi-night
deubleheadcr at St. Louis. Feller
shut out the Browns, 7-0, after
Ned Garver had pitched St. Louis
to a 4-2 opening victory.
Five innings of shutout relief
pitching by 37-year-old Ellis Kinder
helped the Boston Red Sox gain a
split in their twin bill at Philadel
phia. keeping them close to the
leaders. Kinder, aided by three
hits and two tallies by Lou Boud
| reau, 34, received credit for Bos
ton's 8-5 opening win. The Ath
letics, however, won the nightcap,
11-4. ns Billy Hitchcock. 33, batted
in five runs with two triples and
two singles, and 35-year-old Eddie
Joost cracked a three-run homer.
Brooklyn retained its five and
a half game bulge over the New
York Giants in the National league
race as 33-year-old Preacher Hoc
pitched an 11-0 win over Phila
delphia. Third baseman Billy
Cox, 32, with two doubles and a
triple, drove in four Dodger runs.
It was Hoe's 19tli triumph against
two losses.
Monte Irvin, 32, hammered his
19th homer and drove In three tal
lies to lead the Giants to a 7-3 win
over the Boston Braves. Thirty year
old Larry Jansen went the route
for his 18th victory.
Elsewhere 32 - year - old Virgil
Trucks pitched and batted Detroit
to a 2-1 nightcap victory over the
Chicago White Sox in 14 innings.
The Tigers, behind the five-hit
pitching of Teddy Gray, also won
the opener, 4-1. Trucks surrendered
only five hits and drove in the win
ning run in the 14th with a double
The loser was 24-year-old Billy
Pierce.
Billy Johnson, 35, hammered it
four runs to lead the St. Louis Card
inals to an 11-4 victory over Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati won an 18-in
ning 7-6 decision over Chicago’;
Cubs when Dixie Howell, 31, hit s
I long fly to score Hank Edwards, 33
j The blow came off 41-year-olc
i Dutch Leonard.
SAVINGS INSURED TO §10,000_
SAVING WILL HELP YOU
STEER YOUR COURSE
When opportunity comes, you can head right
for it, with savings to help you. Emergencies
won’t change your course, either, if you have a
savings account. Act now — open an insured
account here.
vikggto We have never paid
LESS than
ira «4%
»n Savings
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JCNEAC
AM*nnr«\f\
119 Seward Street jf*||rRinii|)xl Juneau, Alaska
V^VoVoo J$J
SAVINGS INSURED TO 510,000
Will It Hurt, Doctor!
Four-year-old Kristine Hammond (center) of Provo, I'tah, is the
first person in medical history to participate in a large scale human
test to determine if a blood fraction, gammo glbbulin, is effective
in preventing paralysis in polio. The little Provo girl was the first
inoculated in the test. She is seated with Ur. Lewis L. Coriell,
Camden, N. ,f„ project director and Ur. William McD. Itammon,
director, WB Wirephoto.
—1--r—-»
Juneau Keaiiti (enter to
Sponsor Polio Broadcasts
Two new transcriptions have been-!
received at radio station KINY from
the Juneau Health Center and will
be broadcast on the regular center
program, this afternoon at 5:45
o'clock. On the subject of infan
tile paralysis, they have the fol
lowing descriptions:
“Information Polio,” is a discus
sion of the ten “most-asked'' ques
tions about polio. John Cameron
Swayze is master of ceremonies and
his panel consists ol four polio ex
perts: Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, medi
cal director of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis; Dr
Robert Neville, director of ortho
pedic service; Dr. Theodore Boyd,
associate director of research; and
Dr. Catherine Worthington, director [
of professional education.
“Summer Shindig" with Hank
Snow and his “Rainbow Ranch
Boys” is a lively and fast-moving
program featuring Snow’s music.
Snow and his boys are described as
one of the top folk artists’ groups
in America today. In between num
bers, Snow gives all the "polio
pointers.” He has even set some
to music.
The health center now has on
j ^ ^^ ”
fp \. ,
\"ovTb^
\ v* *"* V|W * % \
\ \
\ «\
\ MatLntA it
V O'SllUtO '* 'J«,'>”‘’iv"." J
\ u« tonv.10 '" '"L SO
, .. I **W* (,001*’'**®''^ - .
Blended Scots Whiskey—86.8 l*roo
KENFIELD IMPORTERS, Ltd.. N.*
__
polio, printed by the foundation.'
One is a card, “Polio Pointers for I
1951,” and the other is “Polio Facts I
you Should Know.” Both are dis- ■
tributed free of charge, and may be i
obtained at center headquarters, 122
2nd Street.
- EMPIRE WANT AI>S PAY —
Enthusiasm for Fielding
Lecture May Save Dinner Club
*
•3
The “sample" afforded the Ju-,
neau Dinner Club at its initial
meeting Friday night in the Bar
anof Gold Room was so good that
those present ‘all expressed hope
for more.
By “sample" is meant the lec
ture by Capt. Michael Fielding.
And no lecturer could have had
a more enthusiastic audience.
But the audience was not large
enough to justify the continuation
of the dinner-lecture club, accord
ing to Elmer Schlotz, organizer,
and the first meeting might prob
ably be the last.
Schlotz disbanded the origin- j
al organization last night, told
those present they were dinner
guests of the Associated Net
work Clubs and refunded money
to those who had made member
ship payments.
“If we can secure more members. I
will it be possible to reorganize
in time for tliet next lecture?" one
meipber asked Schlotz.
And there is that possibility, the
organizer assured the group pres
ent—if more members, enough to
pay expenses—can be secured, they [
might still hear the next lecturer I
who will be in Alaska for the Fair
banks and Anchorage meetings.;
Otherwise an attempt will be made
to organize next year, Schlotz said.
All present were enthusiastical
ly in favor of interesting more
friends in the club in time to hear
the lecture series arranged for
thi6 year.
Capt. Fielding believes it pos
sible to avoid the cataclysm cf
World War III by a presentation
of military strength on the part
of the Western World and by of
fering a better idea to the margin
al countries than the Communism
of Russia.
“We must defeat the basic Sov
iet design of military conquest,"
the lecturer said, then suggested
that the best way to accomplish
this end is to go back into history
FROM TOK JUNCTION
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ahlini of
Tok Junction are at the Baranof
Hotel.
and follow the lead of Great Brit
ain when her policy maintained
the hundred years of "Pax Brit
annica.”—British peace.
“But we are fighting the idea
of Communism and here is our
real problem—you ran kill men,
but you can't kill an idea,” Field
ing warned. “The only way to
defeat the idea of Communism
is by an extension of the Mar
shall plan to the east.”
CALLED TO CANADA
Illness of her grandson called
Mrs. Nina Baroumes to Belmont
Park. Esquimau, B. C. She expects
to be gone from Juneau about two
weeks.
Minfield Home
Opens School Year
Wiih 25 Children
The Minfield Territorial School
opened Sept. 4 with a total of 25
children enrolled in all grades.
Mrs. Helen D. Blair, head teach
er, is in charge of the first and
second grades with fifteen child
ren. Mrs. Blair received her bach
elor of arts degree from Syracuse
University and took post-graduate
work at Syracuse, Beaver College
and the University of Washing
ton. She is now completing 15 con
secutive years of teaching for the
Territory and is a former Juneau
■esident.
The upper grades are in charge
of John Goins, a native of Tennes
see who was trained at Maryville.
Tenn.
G-R-A-V-E-S’ j
Beliremeni Sale CoHlinaes j
-o--- )
After 37 years in the Retail Clothing j
business I am closing out my huge :
stock of Men's Clothing
at PRICES THAT WILE j
j ASTOYSS8S YOU! j
i Come in and be Surprised by the j
| LARGE SAVINGS j
s-at
J Graves-*6Tfip Clothing Man” \
! OPEN EVENINGS j
J 4
SEE THE NEW
Registered Trade Mark
<
U. S. and Foreign Patents pending.
Rainbelle
The Hcvolutionury Folding Umbrella
MOW ON DISPLAY AT THE
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
-_o
"The Rain, ii falleih upon the Just, and also upon ihe UNjusl; bui mainly upon
the JUST, because ihe UNjusi frequently siealeih ihe JUST s Umbrella", as
Poor Richard was woni io say in ye olden day.
THAT WAS BEFORE Rainbelle was perfected
Now, YOU can enjoy ihe use of ihe New Patented Umbrella ihai will revo
t
luiionize ihe American Umbrella Market. Come ii^and see ii TODAY!
Nowel Nciv~ — Folding
Rainbcllc* is a folding umbrella that
is “mass produced” at a price that will
enable every family to have a half
dozen at hand for handy use. It is
LADIES' SIZE
$2.25
COLORS FOR LADIES:
RED — YELLOW — KELLY
GREEN
made of the sensational parchment
that is water-proof, weather-proof, vir
tually wear-proof, is cloth-like in ap
pearance and brilliant in color,
SIZE FOR JUNIORS
$1.50
COLORS OF THE JUNIOR SIZE:
SKY BLUE — NAVY — KELLY
GREEN — BLACK — RED
EVERYBODY WILL IJE WANTING Rainbelle . Better get YOUR assortment of colors to
match your Wardrobe while the selection of sizes and colors is complete.
_0-:
/
WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY - SEPT. 9
From 12:00 noon Until 6:00 p. m.
Stephen McPhetres
Observes Birthday
With Theatre Parly
i Young Stephen McPhctr son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Mc
Phetres, celebrated his tenth birth
day Saturday with a party for ben
school and playmates.
Birthday cake, and a birthday
luncheon were served at noon, af
ter which the young' tors attend'd
a theater matinee.
Invited guests were Martha and
Nicola Apo tol, Vickie R mold
John Stewart, Ann Grisham, Ki.
tie and Jimmie Williams, Kero
Fritchmann, Mary Ann Terencio.
NO. * Pi i SERIES
/tn& tyw
. cut \
mivimm
M II ^
0
[ How do you score as an in
dividualist?
Do you have what it takes ti
stand firmly for what you think
is right regardless of what other*
may think, using good judgment
of course, or do you shrink at the
thought of “being-different/’ if
necessary?
As hard as the words may be,
do you know that if you ever
make the grade to eternity and
the new earth—you will have
to be considerably “different”?
“Enter by the narrow gate,’
Jesus said; “for wide is the gate
and broad the road which leads
to ruin, and many
With there are who en
ter by it.” Why
the are there many
^ jj who enter the gate
\.rOwd: to ruin? “Because
narrow is the gate
and contracted the road which
leads to Life, and few are those
| who find it.” Matthew 7:13, 14
: (Weymouth).
It is a little harder to take the
I strain of the eternal road. Far
! too many people take the easy
! road. They hate to be “differ
| ent.” The esteem of fellow men
| is here and now. The gentle ridi
j cule of neighbors is so keen and
I real. Eternity is so far away, it
1 seems, and so unreal. Too often
i we decide to fall in with the
j crowd, and bury our convictions.
I It is an easy way, a soothing
| way; but it is an insidiously
j deadly way!
The true way, the right way,
has never been distinguished by
its popularity. Too few people
are willing to forfeit the favor
of visible man. if necessary, for
that of an invisible J5od. The
one is here, but they seem to
wonder about the other,
“Woe unto you, when all men
shall speak well of you!” Jesus
warned.
To accept Christ’s way when
He was on earth was to be ruth
lessly cut off from society! It
was terribly embarrassing to Pe
ter; he actually swore in denial
that he had ever known Jesus.
What was true then is true to
day. The winners of eternal life
will be all of those who deter
mine to be “differ
ent” enough to find /ja(
that strait gate to .
an inheritance in IS 9
the new world, n_„ . ?
God’s last people Kcmnont.
on this earth, all
who walk honestly before Him,
are called a “remnant . . . which
keep the commandments of God,
and have the testimony of Jesus
Christ.” Revelation 12:17.
It is not enough merely to
profess to know Christ, as some
think. “Not every one that
saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall
enter into the kingdom of heav
en; but he that doeth the will
of my Father which is in heav
en.” Matthew 7:21.
Do you have what it takes to
be “different” enough to do the
will of God: to keep all of His
Commandments in Christ? to live
the life of Jesus before your
neighbors? Your eternal future
depends upon this determination
—and this alone! (Next: Will
You Live After You Die?)
This is No. 9 of o series, telling briefly of
the beliefs ond hopes of 750,000 of your
Seventh-day Adventist neighbors ond friends.
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