The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR I Alaska Empire | Daily MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY n Juneau, Alaska ka President < - Vice President - Editor and Manager 7 ing Editor M the Post Office in June: SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for S1.50 per month: : ene year, $15.00 at the following rates: six months, in sdvance, $7.50; if they will promptly notify e or irregulasity in the delivery | S0 , after a conference with other Juneau Tflrrimrinl’ and Federal officials concerned with employment, | sent a strong protest to the War Department with regard to the practice of hiring Outside workers for the various defense construction jobs in Alaska while resident Alaskans are unemployed If defense contractors can men through the Alaska Territorial Employment Service they should Why fly men up from the States at considerable cost if the men can be hired in Alaska? And why encourage those seeking employment from the States to rush to Alaska when it can be shown that they will fail to find either jobs or housing? secure certainly do so y Nothing < Office. 602 Business Office, 374 [ Giving Aw D PRESS entitled to the use for TMEMBE 2 (Cincinnati Enquirer The Associated Press Is exclu p news dispatches ed to it or not other- | : 1 this paper and also the local news published Political tension has been increasing in Spain == o~ |despite the rigorous suppression of all opposition _ Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | roups. In addition, the ostracism of Spain by all the United Nations has had a depressing effect on Span- t probably was to counter these among conservative ish economic life trends and rally more support been turning away from him | the next ruler of Spain be a | blood and a supporter of the ition decreed by jand Mrs. A. R. Hared. She is also R Pl LS N s | £ FYBNCO regime, BUt he Id have this future employed part time with the Tele- | monarch selected by a council, the bulk of wh phone Compar and has been HIRE ALASKANS FIRST members he himself would appoint. And the future !studying with Mrs. MacKinnon for King presumably would not be chosen at all until two years. Lois is known locally ¢ Last Friday, Art Hedges, director of the Alaska PFranco himself dies or chooses to retire. |for her work in the choir of thej!est- Territerial Employment Service, took excepti to A restoration of the monarchy properly would cullfReSurruclmn Lutheran Church. )| for early choice of a King and the lowering of Franco | articles in Outside newspapers and magazines Wh e ceecececccces THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA > — = Lois — = . APRIL 28 . Ellen L. Wilson . Gordon B. Oakes . Mrs. Robert Cowling . George Paul . Salvig Havdah! . Keith Reischl . Alfred Lundstrom . Mrs. Lydia Ritter . Evelyn Bruce . Mys. T. B. Collins . e s s e s 0 0 0 8 0 Hared, soprano stu-! ne Moore Mac- ” elements that Generalissimo Francisco Franco closed his plan for restoration of the Spanish mon- archy 1 It is, indeed, a plan for the revival of the king- Miss Lois ship. But it definitely is not a plan for the “'””d”'}dvm of -Mrs. Mau tion of the Franco dictatorship. Franco’s provosals|ginnon will be pr seem certain of enactment into law, since a large ma- | ... recits jority of the Cortes, the Legislature, were selected by ",:;"’E;;‘z,"," e | Franco and his immediate associc |8:15 o'clock | To win back the conservative elements which have! Miss Hared is a student Hfafe;flppéars In Recital Tuesday - - nted tomorrow at the North- Presbyterian Church, at! at Ju- Franco proposes that neau High School, the second in a male Spaniard of royal |family of five daughters of Mr.wl ~— from THE EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO B e e SN APRIL 28, 1927 | ! | ‘ | [ What was said to be the largest real estate transaction to take place | in Juneau was made public when it was announced that John H. Canu | [and John H. Biggs had purchased the Gastineau Hotel property rrom; Claude E. Ericson. Purchase price was $90,000. The Gastineau was built | in 1914, and enlarged in 1916 and was the largest and bast-known hotel mj | Alaska | Juneau went over the top in the Red Cross flood relief drive, raising | “svwo in two hours, after the committee went to work, then in another | | one-half hour, $150 more was turned in. The quota given Juneau was 500 1 Women of Mooseheart Legion were givir | with prizes and refreshments. | { | 3 a card party this night, | | Parents were warned to keep children having whooping-cough, mumps or anything pertaining or subject to a contagious disease, off the streets at home, by order of the Juneau City Council The Douglas Parent-Teacher Association held a card party and apron le this night in Eagles Hall, for the benefit of the treasury which was depleted Weather: Highest, 45; lowest, 32; cle: | Daily Lessons in Pnglish ‘& < sowvon |l T A e et i 6. i i | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not ¢ “I am going to try an (\x-‘ Say, “MAKE an experiment.” An experiment is a trial or One would not say, “I am going to test a test.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Limousine. Pronounce lim-oo-zen, 0O riment."” The program that has been plan- as in BOOK, E as in ME, principal accent on last syllable. ! to head of the government, rather than head of the ned is well varied, with a group urge large migrations of vete s and others sceking i | mployment to Ala. Hedges pointed out tht there | state. That would pave the way for orderly transi- cf sacred numbers, some old fav- g 500 Alackans now unemploed who should | ion by developing once more the institution of the lorites and modem classics. Kath- Pty e b SHOWE ! cabinet as an institution separate from the formal erine Alexander will accompany, be taken care of first Secondly he charged that which his office has circulated concerning employ ment point out that pessibilities are poor for employ ! headship of the state. On any realistic appraisal, therefore, it would seem that Franco’s much-advertised pronunciamento accomplishes very little. It does not restore the mon- the authentic reports and as a special feature, will play, 5 _ |the pipe organ with Dorothy Kille~ APOTHEGM; a short, pithy, and instructive saying. (Pronounce ap-o wich at the piano in a brief group !hem, A asin AT, accent first syllable). “A good apothegm is often a safe | of organ-piano numbers. ment in fishing, mining and the lumber industries, |archy, but merely provides for a person of royal blood | Theére is to be no charge for and only moderately fair in the construction industry. | to succeed ultimately to Franco's extraordinary pow- the concert, which is open to the Why, when authentic information is available in | ers. It does not lead toward a responsible cabinet public Alaska from officlals who know the true situation,|SYstem or to government by popular vote. ! P T If there is one form of government which is even | worse than a military dictatorship, it probably is abso- | lute monarchy. And, logically, that is the end | product of the Generalissimo’s succession plan, since | he makes his successor as head of the state and of | y Ben- | the government a royal Prince. | | | . |products had kept. One tobacco jcompany replied with a large fin-| some official in Washnigton should urge large migra- ticns of workers to Alaska, is beyond us to explain Perhaps these Washington officials just want to get their names in the newspapers. On Saturday, Commissioner of Labor Her fiifi Washingfon “ ) BOB SWANSON IS | Merry-Go-Round et vt e ovve,| NAMED PRESIDENT |is the most strategic land in the {world today. His expedition was in- gt B e |vended to train personnel for fur- Cruzen had tne rea! power. His title ther operations in the north, Bob was “Commander of Task Force.” pecially Greenland. . . .Pilots had|dent .While newspapers were an- to learn to navigate near the nouncing that Byrd ordered the netic poles where their normal|in evacuation from Antarctica, it was compasses were erratic; the crews 23, according to Cruzen who really gave the order. had to learn to heat engines be- The J Bird, official organ of Byrd didn't have the authority. In- fore takeoffs. .This was pro-'J. H. S | side fact is Cruzen was sent along kably the most successful part of Elected to the other offices were by the Navy as a balance-wheel to the Byrd trip—though the Army|Harold Sonderland, vice-president; Byrd's temperament A driving, 'and Navy both had previous ex-|Barbara Gaunt cretary-treasur: fanatical man with tremendous perience in Canada. ler; Loretta Keithahn and Clifford ambition, relations sometimes were| Byyd's pet phocia s the United | Cole, associate editors; and Mae tense between Byrd and Admiral Naticns, The Admiral was in San Dapcevich, assistant business man- Cruzen. Francisco when the charter was €0 Chief row of the trip wasbetween | written, argued then with Senators Byrd and the expedition’s aerial Connally and Vandenberg e geographer, whom Byrd accused of the American people ever discover “working against me.” The | how they have been hoaxed,” Byrd geographer insisted on reducing by|says he told Truman, “they will several hundred thousand squareyetire to isolationism or take venge- miles the total area Byrd wanted!gance on the leaders who were re- to claim as having been discovered ' sponsible.” . . . .The Admiral be- and explored. The geographer con- lieves Truman sympathized with at tended this area actually was not nis viewpoint but at that time Sitka, surveyed, furthermore that a large wanted to appease the Russians. Estebeth crew member from Haines, part of other areas claimed by, | Byrd were not surveyed with any great accurac; Despite Byrd's ire, he stood pat. When Byrd explored the Antarctic in 1928-30, he announced the discovery of Marie Byrd Land and other eas, supposedly claiming them the name of the USA. But he (Continued frum Page Onej Swanson of the was elected presi- Associated Student held April a spirited election MissE. GEnnefl, N. B. Sorrels Wed Miss Elizabeth G. Benncil, nurse Japonski Island Hospital at and Norton Bering Sorrels, Northern the cess,” he explains. “We appease in little by little until now the United Church by Nations is nothing but an instru- Booth. ment by which a totalitarian pow-' Miss Gladys Robuck, also er can dominate the smaller coun- hurse on Japonski, was maid of tri . When Byrd found honor, and Thomas Ward was best strong sentiment for placing Ant- man arctica under a United Nations Liebe Dich,” trusteeship, he said: “I told them Judson Husted at the organ | Rev. Willis R. n failed to send the State Department a sur- you with pls nesday Hall, that fruit dainty aprons, Mr. and Mrs. Orvald G. Osborne Small to take you out often, what should you do? receiving {the birth of a baby boy, weigh- ing ounces, sz SIUDE“] BODY Ann’s Hospital this morning. to welcome brother at home is three-y Glot lare Waiting (ORVALD OSBORNES PARENTS OF BABY BOY BORN THIS A.M. 7 pour the cong hd, -0 Oshorn ratulations on at St little -old child her fir: e's The proud father, who served in ing St. Mar; ever Nests are di Jjuice mag- | Body of the Juneau High School, the Army Air Corps during the war, is now engaged in today’s issue of fishing boat ready for the summer States? season. getting a - stics at ning at of ifferent, tumblers and kitch refrigerator aret’s Guild will piease their sale Wed- Trinity Parish bowls pastel colored coasters, en helps, child- ren’s sunsuits, the dessert of your choice for your enjoyment. Don't miss sale! and home-made candy—all this adv. 565-t2 NOTICE it HEREBY GIVEN That cn Avril 7th, 1947, in the Com- Court for Juneau Pre- missioner’s cinct, at J uneau, Alaska, Gladys Stabler was appointed administra- trix with the will annexed of the “I call it the ‘artichoke’ pro- were married yesterday afternoon estate of Ch: b S Light Presbyterian All persons having claims against arles E. Rudy, deceased. said estate are require@ to present i them, with verified vouchers as re- o quired by law, to said administratrix at the office of Howard D. Stz\b!er,; ! Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, Miss Claire Folta sang “Ich | Within six months from the date of accompanied by Mrs.|the first publication of this notice. GLADYS STABLER, Administratrix w.w.a. vey of the Iand so it gould indbittum it over to a totalitarian out-|. o HIEECTREERE . thoss of | Biedh suklibation April 7, 1047 make the claim oificial. fit—over my dead bod u will. g e prpa el First Priority after reaching Ant- iNevér in bistoryst says Byrd, | 2 SEEiCUlNIral DERRlE, {Last publication, April 28, 1947. s flight over the though he had a nice gesture arctica was Byr South Pole. even done it before. As “have people been so defrauded. It| is iantastic the way the American people were taken in on this Unit- he dropped the flags of each of the ‘¢q Nations. Jnited Na s. It woul e beer 8 i United Nations. It would have been! g oo 40 aniarcica, memoers ACROSS . Quut Iiselens o dsop an. Awrican of the Byrd expedition were shown | & Lo 37 Underming since Roald Amundsen, a Nov ) ! b 4. Lilades of grass g Wiiliin: Rt movies of a previous expedition.; 10. N conib. form Besssy & Reeids BI One shot featured explorers stag- $3. Names man, had reached the pole min 5 ¢ 41, Symbol for . s i gering through a fierce blizzard | 13 tellurium years before on foot, thereby €s-"gr wing and snow. Actually the's 1% 42. Province in tablishing prior claim for their 3 i 15, Handwriting British Indla i o e the wind and snow were artificial, | 17. Afternoon: orn c s, e rest ol B e i abbr. ultivated made by placing the men behind| g atarctic, Navy pilots . - > . Rich hanging Former A rotic v pilots dropped hun- )\ "yypiane propelle “We are behind a Rumantan dreds of American flags with land not going to fake g Hots throne queen i e G Sej. Dot 80 o fake any shots on this| 19. Rich man 49. Frowzy women i ;- 5 trip,” photographers were told. . . .| 21 Declares 0. Coverec with ent.fiz members of the expedition : 3. Long Island air o o e F But the last day of the expedition summer 6L Fecble-minded criticized Byrd for flylng on im-'."ooy chent several hours jacking resort person portant missions as a passenger, ' : Marries 63. Oll: suffix e e ‘hicy, the tail of a plane off the ground . Dry 84 Outer bounda- hereby taking up a seat which | o, + R = . Blunt end s of plane 61. nce the plane was level, Admiral could have been occupied by the ; . land measure 62. geographer or a scientist T e Byrd was photographed looking out . Related ation 63. geog et 8 © ' the door, supposedly dropping flazs Lhroush;the Pnsy flight over the South Pole, they | uo. the'South Pole ] as. vale L contended, was a publicity stunt | opvricHT, 1947, BELL v amii e o which hindered other operations. | il i i The scientists claimed the mili- tary leaders of the expedition Ho,p"‘l NOTES showed little interest in work to be done by geologists, biologists st Konie Ho:r;u 1 L admita and aerologists like an alien in remarked Paul ‘I was treated own country,” 1% Kenneth S. Martin for medical at- my tention on Saturday. iple, a civilian viser who probably knows more QI“-%}'ha_rgod from St. Amn’s on about Antarctica than any other|-2turday and Sunday were Leona Murphy, Mrs. John Carter and man alive. He has been on ever expedition from the first in 1928. Because ol the hurried-up de- parture to outrun the Russians, the Byrd expedition had poorly install- ed cameras, insufficient polar train- baby boy, Oliver Jetty, Mrs. Archie Betts and Baby Daniel Paulo | Government Hospital admitted Blanche Henry from Koyuk, on her way to Sitka, and Ruth Howard of € Juneau. Dismissed were Jackie ing for pilots, and holes cut wrong- | gopying of Juneau and Joseph side up in the Douglas plancs. james from Angoon which obscured many valuable aer- - - | LOGGERS i ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs | for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber ial photographs. When Byrd revisited his first Little America camp, he carefully collected the commercial productS% Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft preserved by natural refrigeraticn to 10,000,000 feet. For further and sent telegrams to each com-| particulars see Juneau Lumber pany telling them how well their Mills. 433-tf | Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle Conjunetl Restraing . Utter DOWN . Faucet lon z FE EE5 pxmoome Exist . United Boxes Open vessels . Gaelic Tree Driving lines . Parts of a ower Not inhabited . Sepulcher Inventor of the telegraph 20. Morsels of food 21. Rouses from of frozen water Salty Izaglestone . Two-footed animals . Wandering 1indu acrobat . English letter . Pertaining to musical sound Young branch . Covered with cloth Proprietors . Goddess of peace Gown . Horsehack nockey . Mud Hebrew measure . Groove . Long narrow inlet . Discover OFTEN MISSPELLED: Annihilate; two N's and two I's. ! SYNONYMS: Big, bulky, huge, massive 4 WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word | master to follow.” )y —e——— i i | MODERN ETIQUETTE Yaupara 12 | (B G D SR T Q. When a woman guest is leaving for her home about 10 or% 11 P. M, and lives a mile or so away, is it all right for the host to| escort her home? | A. Yes, unless she has someone coming for her. If you are a girl who likes a young man whose pay check is too | | A. Ask him to dinner oceasionally at your home. Q. Is it permissible for the maid of honor to wear white? A. No, she should not wear white. P e ettt it | { LOOK and LEARN | el 1. What is the average age of women school teachers in the United L. TORDON % | 2. What are the six words that are most frequently misspelled by high school students? 3. What food is used most widely? 4. What is the estimated number of words spoken by Jesus, as| recorded in the New Testament? | " 3 Who originated the phrase, “Drive thy business or it will drive hee”? ANSWERS: Twenty-nine years. Calendar, forcible, likable, regrettable, referred, and defiant, { Rice. 36,450 words. | Benjamin Franklin, in “Poor Richard’s Almanack” published in | | | ERE 1758. Juneau FOOT CLINIC Hours: 11-2 and 5-8 RED 608 429 Willoughby Ave. 1 | “_n_‘fi] i Jacobs Machine Shop MICARTA STERN BEARINGS PILLAR BEARINGS Welding, Machining and Milling 905 W.-11th St. Phone 876 Another Service Feature: We have added fo our : equipment a modern CRANKSHAFT GRINDER The only one in Southeast Alaska READY TO HELP YQU Motor Rebuild & Marine Service P. O. Box 193 1012 West 10th St. —— Juneau Phone 863 JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin P S —————— e e — ROY PERATROVICH as a palt-up subscriver (o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "EASY TO WED” Feuerar Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your horae with our compliments. I WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ) 7h/;'q; for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. ND AVE + SEATILE 4 * ELiot 5323 st R i Seerving Alaska Exclusively < FUR STORAGE Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 142 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. —e No. A 2, LO.OF. @Me?ts every Tues day at 0 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL Silver Bow Lodge Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations James C. Cm;per, CPA | BUSINESS COUNSELOR { Specializing in Corporation—Maunicina! and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Ce. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 | HAY, GRAIN, COAL || ! and STORAGE 1 WVisiting Brothers Welcome J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. VICTOR POWER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Juneau l CALIFORNIA Grocery and Mecat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quabty Foods at Moderate Prices FREE DELIVERY "The Rexall Store”’ Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Jones-Stevens Shop LADILS’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third Seward Street Alaska Music Supply Arthur ™. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP ‘Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner | Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 HORLUCK’S DANISH . ICE CREAM You'll Find Food Finer and b Service More Complete at Hutchings Economy THE BARANOF Market COFFEE SHOP Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92--35 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms The Charles W. Carter Moriuary at Reasonable Rates Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Wartield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies Fred W. Wendt PHONE SINGLE O VANITY BEAUTY SALON Card Beverage Co. Cooper Building Wholesale 805 10th St. ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Fhone 218 PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP i P i R T T S e Plumbing ® Heafing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau B AL e SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY §™*TH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PHONE—GREEN 6% 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS -t