The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR e e e e e e lhul\ i’u.s ahmplre EMPIRE mu\u\. COMPANY NSEN RIPTION RATE cau and D S50 for S1 er month; S15.00 wir 1 advance 0 N promptly nobif the del rity ir ivery ASSOCIATER MEMBER OF 1411 REPRESE a Newspaper ANOTHER MISUNDERSTANDING North Dakota last Senator (Wild Bill' Langer of week objected to the unanimous consent passage of legislaiion authorizing the sale of pulp timber in Alaska On Friday numerous telegrams, frem Alaskans he met during his visit to the Territory in 1943, began arriving at his office. On Saturday his answers ar- rived. He, too, it seems, had been misled into be- lieving that the legislation wasn't for the best interests of but now he is taking a different slant on the legislation which may be headed for home plate this week. All of which is another demonstration of the wise decision reached by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce cau attorney Norman to dispatch Jvi when they voted Banfield to Washingtorr ‘to corfect any other mis- understandings that might e YOU PAY THE BILLS In 1946 delays from labor disputes cost an increase in voyage time from 146 days to 20.5 days for steam- ships plying Alaskan waters The ATCO liner Tongass lost through such delays more than $25,000. The Northern Voyager lost almost $50,000. The Sword Knot $5,000, and the Taku more than $15,000 i This y and Ketchike already has dollars. It all comes back to be paid out by the people of refy n to work after midnight and on Sundays steamship companies thousands of cost 1l by the longshoremen of Juneau | Alaska in the form of higher freight rates. How long are they going to put with such tactics? Britain's lefemmz Attitude (New Yulk sunv Although Foreign Minister Bevin agreed with For- eign Minister Bidault that final action on the Marshall plan should not be taken before Russia had had a chance to come in, he made it clear in a speech before Parliament that British patience with Moscow is about | exhausted. In possibly the most blunt and forthright | address since he took charge of British foreign affairs, Bevin declared that he did not intend to be “a party to holding up the economic recovery of Europe by mess of procedure, terms of reference and all the para- phernalia which may go with it,” that marked the fruitles: ion in Moscow. With the opposition nod- ding approval. he warned, “if there is to be a conflict of ideologies, I shall regret it, but if it is forced upon us we must face it When he had finished, all except a few rabid left-wingers in Commons joined in the cheering Altogether, the British Minister furnished a wealth of material on which Pravda can go to town. That which worked itself into such a lather when a paper retired American Under-Secretary of State blamed Russia for the chaotic conditions in Europe, now has a bigger target Furthermore, Dean Acheson was specific as Bevin who, after citing conditions in Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria and Greece, observed: “The beginning of all the trouble was Rus- sia. It was not Britain. It was not the United States.” The British statesman went so far as to brand the Soviet puppets of eastern- Europe as dictators who, in the end, must fail, as dictators always have failed when they attempted to suppress liberty in the world For all its socialistic experimentation, Britain still re- sents restraints on what Bevin called “the undefinable things that go to make up the soul of man.” De- fending those things in ideological conflict, the United States is not standing alone. Crisis \l\(‘dd—()f Here! a nowhere nearly (Cincinnati Emumvw The average male, with considerable alarm, notes that women's dresses are on the toboggan—going down fast. We con't mean they'Te dropping in price—un- fortunately. Rather, they're being lengthened by those mysterious and entirely erratic forces which regulate ladies' styles. We view this condition with alarm for two very good reasons. When we've given them you may deduct that the writer of these lines is no lady himself! First, we're d because the longer dresses will hide charms wh appeal to the male eye. We men- folk don't crave dresses which are’ too short. Skirts cut too high seem to throw the gals out of balance make 'em look top-heavy. But we don't crave ’em too long, either. Those ankle-brushing numbers they used to wear were ugly as sin! In our opinion, the styles of a couple of weeks ‘ago were just about right Our second reason for battling the change has an economic angle. We understand, from things heard around the house, that none of last summer’s dresses |is worth a tinker's durn right now. Furthermore, last fall and winter's suits, too, must go into the ash can. Serious business, if you ask us!--presuming, of course, that the old wardrobes will be replaced by new ones! Thinking the thing through, we can’t decide just what to do about it. The gals blame the condition on |the stylists. But maybe this isn't altogther true. Maybe the gals themsalves have something to do with it. Anyhow, it has been our experience that few women will turn down a new wardrobe—'specially when they have a good excuse for buying it! "le WBSIIin ’on change. , noses at the Commission and pre- fl John F. Connelly, general coun- |yigus rulings by the Supreme Court. « i gressman Rizley is not kncwn. but it ring a retail sales taX. | gnoo pig |aw firm represents - the Comtinued frum Page Omnel E. H. Lane, prralc{ffln of ) the gas ccmpa speculation snould —_—— ——-———- | Lane (‘nmn:n_\': Inc. of Alta Vista, .. no gifiicult. At any rate, after Yet at the very moment Frankle @, who is on record as fa- gu¢ company representatives testi- Costello was taking his solemn| VCring a 5 to 1% prropnt ‘Sa]“‘”‘ taX. | fied extensively for the bill, with oath as an American citizen, ‘he Magill, Wall Street tax i, pederal Power Commission tes- was also ~ngaged in the largest ex-governor N. Y. Stock | yirying against it, the bill was ram- ceale violation of the Volstead Act EXchange; trustee of Mutual Life y,eq tnrough the House of Repre- and the 18th amendment in the | Insurance and the Macy Founda- | sop1atives with scarcely a chance history of prohibition. It was Cos- | 1o who favors a large sales taX. ,. coneressmen to read the hear- {210 who equipped speedboats with | Meanwhile. no representative of oo 1y faci, the hearings weren't machine gzuns, who operated a 20 Of the big four farm organiza-|..4¢ ayajlable to otMer members powerful fleet of trucks and rum-| tions was appointed to Knulson's . gongress until a few hours be- ers, and who brought more|2dvisory committee. That s how | (ore tne finel vote. |the GOpP Cengressman from Min- into the USA perhaps than any other man in America The 18th amendment at that| time was a very definite part of the nescta writes PROTECTIN our Meanwhiie Senator Ed Moore of | Oklahoma has introduced a com- panion bill and is all set to rush it through the Senate. taxes. ARABIAN ROY- Constitution. And while Costello ALTY Note — The Justice Department was holding up his right hand and = His Royal Highness, Prince Ab- pa¢ heen locking into the law firms | sclemnly swearing to uphold the dullah of, Yemen, won't know it ¢ nne or two Congressmen to see | Constitution, he was also engaged until he reads it here, but the Se- uaat revenue they derive from cli- in violating it cret Service men assigned to guard | engs for whom they introduce leg-| Ordinarily this would be consid- e f Th other night the colorful Ar-| ertd geod and nt grounds for tonm » p 3 g el “ YRIGHT, 1947, BEL. 5 YNDICATE. wr-w revoknz Costello’s citizenship and .U)dl leader and his visiting col-| ~ " Pyt sending him back to his native \°BBUes were guests at a State De- partment party. The Prince, whose ; Sl (Crossword Puzzle civilizaiten, noticed a guest drink- tch and soda,” and he ACROSS 31, Biblical imilar drink. In a mo- L Clock in the character nt a Sccret Service man was at - B Sheep dog side with a glass of iced orange | 4. Greek market Benagoug o place - Like.y the Prince sipped the juice, but Measure of C ) ex- R LCRaE b ihlon Sae Al T.‘A‘\V:mn EEnglish letter tax legis- frem the drink he had seen },L 42 Italian secret T S sther guest’s hand. et 40 B ns Cc ves, it is, Your 17. Eiocutionist 45, Composition w 5 0 19. Cab for nine uid o 4. Cityin New 46, On the highest R R R 5 > " York xtate point i iy et , lor 15 accounted fOr | 55 gorthe pure 49, Hewdful given by fact that your drink is the 51. King of the itman Knut type reserved cnly for royalty.” 1. BGHADeLs, iy > minutes while the CIO ’{‘hlug law athering L POCKETBOOK CONGRESSMAN 3ird's beak 51, Canadian PRATIPRER 2. Pliableness c » Fail to V' pninsul caricaturist v " 1 stacks the cards in favor of big Congressmer the name of Rep. Ly Swamp io Lhsen character 1. Coay U ‘91’\;0;-(;}(1‘ co. o ¢ 3 § i e Q| ! . 00 58, City In 2. Lamb's p c | el To help writc 1949 Ros y, Okla Republican. A 32 Leading strap Nebraska name 6. Connected with | PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL b1, Knufson ha ointed pocketbock Congressman is .one 2 K ""'f"»*r-a ! WELDING ecial iX advisory c mitter uts the < o Pertuining to I lttee, puts the pocketbook interest M » - . e R e LM PHONE 787 Third and Franklin ot record for reducing higher the bill introduced by Rizley ex- Showy bracket taxes and for imposing a empting the big gas companies i —— ST 4 o sales tax regarded by most econo- frecm cgertain types of regulation by metal-cas(ing mists as hitting low-income groups the Federal Power Commission cer- ipid: yariant . Articl H much harde biz business, nly appears to put him in the -\'x';‘u-fd linen » Ju““ MCLA“GHIJN :Ilvuxmt»‘ some of the members of 'pocketbook class o as a paid-up suvscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA he Knutson advisory committee . R i a5 e . i i Jv)n‘ o s “W. n‘“w et \;\,,,m.:l fil, y;;.:,xzn, that RM]{U EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING hn WA ! art o of la 1 is listed as representing Dros 2 . Martin Alrcraft; director Pan Am-'Republic Natural Gas, Panhandle Present this coupon to the box office of the [ Airways, American Sun"' Eastern Pipc Line and Cities Se! Bankers Trust: partne r i ney butors in the country. ln-'l‘e?:‘?(md and Co., investment banke and Apparently overlooking the fact Attention and receive TWO TICKE see: B Tomb or monu+ i xly\«.u; of the biggest orchid green- that Congressmen are supposed to ment for one "T"E K“J.ERS" houses in the world operate for public good, not for the Higiadioe- - | J. Cheever Cowdin, member of benefit of themselves or their law ‘ed ] the Natione! Association of Manu- firms, Rep. Rizley wrote a bill for- ed 0 Federal Tax—12c¢ per Person facturers’ tax committee, ¢ bidding the Federal Power Com- . Orenial dart o 4 Universal Pictures, Tra missicn, from regulating interstate i 0n;,;;['l'|t‘el.m Pn NE l THE RIIYAI. BL“E CAB co. al Alr Transy gas transactions, preventing it from AL : 4 gas s, it fro and an insur: Wright, Douglas n- scrutinizing or regulating the cost ured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and ;‘;vl(\'xn:(uxl)jl ('x“ L::[m of prr.ducmE or collecing gas, and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. ate ry ‘Fool, °I- in some other respects permitting ear! sal Films and Big U Film Ex- the gas companies to thumb their WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! him have been most assiduous. islation and do lobbying favors. THE DAILY AlAbKA E.MPIRE —-JUNLAU ALAXA JULY 21, 1927 The Christy orchestra of the Dorothy Ale ° JULY 21 in the Elks Hall. Leader Christy said there were plenty of fine wome: . V. A. Lee ® | qancers aboard the steamer and they will be at the affair thus assuring . Jotin . MO ® 'men of sufficient partners for the entire evening. . Eddie Cochrane .; i X $ N& kit L:":":(‘:‘ :‘ Cantaloupes were selling for 15 cents a piece at the Seattle Fruit . Mrs. V. M. Graham o and Produce Company of Juneau . ILena Knutson . {LSTRERR NS . Mr John Moffett . The Elks won over the Legion ball team the previous night by . o [score of 4 to 1. By winning the game they were assured of the right | e o o o o o o o i enter the Little World Series against the Moose club for the 192 st g championship. Selim Jackson, Elks' star moundsman, and “Pick” Cun g honors. £AKU LODGE I ningham, Legipn artist, divided pitchir Call Mary Joyee at the Baranof reservations and transportation —adv. 604-¢f The Oscar Oberg, gasboat Olga, Capt. W for airangements. | e | Canal. Word was brought in by one of the Olga’s crew, who rowed from | SUMMONS FO7 PUBLICATION the ship to Auk Bay, that the boat had run cn the reef on the way to| No. 5718-A | the halibut banks and that at high water her stern was submerged. n the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alas] Division Number One, at June GEORGE J | A. I Whyte, sengers on the Dorothy Alexander. A LANE, Plaintiff, vs.| = -~ va!l VETERANS — FOREIGN ik AL THE E M PIRE 3/ meets tirst ana tnira Fridays. Post Hall, Sew- - soosd | ard St Visiting Com- ider were to give a danc reported to be in a pre- carious position on a reef on Hamp Island near Point Retreat in Lynm Charles Whyte, and George Whyte were returning pas- The Whytes have been in California rades Welcome. H. 8. GRUENING, Com- o | mander: F. 1. FORBES, Adjutant. n i FUR STORAGE Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Victor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Gcnemunns James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUMNSELOR Specizlizing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Accounts | { The Erwin Feed Co. ! Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE al il '\ | | | | | | | | VERNA MORKE, JEAN JOHN- | for six weeks on a pleasure trip. ! SON, CLYDE HART, LAURA A. et v By KAHER, HELEN M. LINS, indi- | . It was reported that the strawberry crop at Haines was small, due cA LIF o R N l A vidually &nd as TRUSTEE OF jto the severity cf the previows winter. The apple trees in the district £ THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH F.| were dojng well. | FEOCEEY B BORS: MaTEos 3 sceased, TEDDY JOS- b ! KAHER, Deceas ;:Ollg e | § 478 — PHONES — 371 EPH L]E;‘]‘T‘I;I:ANL e aad: | Weather report: High, coudy. High Quality Foods at LINS, BE! US- | o et e e P ot AN JANE HELGESEN, KAREN Moderate Prices :ULA BOGGAN, GERTRUDE D I I. E ! h | = HELGESEN BOGGAN, Mother | ally Lessons |n nails W L. GORDON {! us SUSAN JANE - and Guardian of i1 Jones-Stevens Shop e et e et § and KAREN EULA | Children; and, HELGESEN BOGGAN, Minor WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Use FORMER when referring to th e | LADIES'—MISSES’ also, ALL OTHER PERSO e Ot |first of TWO persons or things previously mentioned, but not when | READY-TO-WEAR r]\fi,}l[l\i; RIGHT, TITLI E‘ ES- | 1mmv than two have been mentioned. In the latter case say FIRST,| | geward Street S i TA1E, LIEN OR INTEREST IN | FIRST MENTION, or FIRST NAMED. ‘ THE REAL PROPERTY DE-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Harem. The preferred pronunciation | SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT |is hay-rem. HEREIN, Defendants. : | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Frolic; 10 ”;‘5') !;F'Lrlulrf:ftl;‘;" (ifag:x%:mn | SYNONYMS: Ignorant, illiterate, HELEN M. LINS. TEDDY untutored. Frolicking; ICK unlearned, uneducated, TO JOSEPH LINS, HAROLD AR- | WORD STUDY: se a word three times and 1 is yours.” Let u THUR LINS, BETTY JANE LINS, | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Toda sord: LAURA A. KAHER, and CLYDE | BIBLIOPOLE; cne who sells books, especially rare or HART, the above naried defend- | (pronounce both I's as in IT, both O's as in NO, principal accent o ants, GREETINGS: | first syllable, sccondary accent on last syllable). You are hereby required to flppozu ——— & i in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Dl- vision, at Juneau, Alaska, within | thirty days after the date of the | last publication of this Summons, | namely within thirty days after July Q If a friend lcaves a handkerchief at one’s home, what is the | Tald’ 28th, 1947, in case this Summons IS | proper thing to do? ! Warfield's Dl'llg Store! puhl:hed 1m(mhm ]fnr() ;l:“oin:] A. It is a courtesy to launder the handticrchief and return it by; (Formerly Guy L Smith Drugs) the date of its service upon ¥ |'mail. The guest, however, should feel most apologetic for having for- | NXAL Famlly Remedie case this Summons is served upon | you personally, and answer the plaintiff’'s Complaint on file in the above entitled Court in the above entitled action; and, if you fail to | so appear and answer, for want ! thereof plaintiff will take judgme uL‘ his Complaint, | ‘l.mpdermg and returning. The return of the handkerchief requires note of thanks. Q. Is it all right for a hostess to suggest to her play bridge for money? A. Yes, if she is certain that they can afford to lose as prz t‘:l for "‘I s Compiaint:f2' @ Is it good manners, for one to leave some, food on his plate? :‘l‘]’c“":‘“; ‘I‘lfln‘_’"’_&";’ ot Bljo(dk 1’; A. No: it is always a compliment to the hostess or the cook to | Townsiie of Juneau, Alaska, Refer- | 2t Verything on the plate. ence is made to plaintiff’s Compiaint i A St s e 4 on file in the above case for the ! an } complete demands of plaintiff. | |_ K d L EA R N The date of the Order of Publi-| A G. GORDON ¢| cation of this Summons is July 3rd,; Ao s { 1947. The period of publication pre- = scribed is four weeks. The first | 1. Which State was the first to be admitted to the Union under the publication is July Tth, 1947, and | Constitution? the last publication is July ggu].! 2. Do more men or more women commit suicide? 3. Who was the great pioneer American journalist? 4. How many beats are there to a measure in waltz time? 1947, and the time within which de- fendants are to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days aftorf 5. What name was applied to the Medieval wars between the Chris- the completion of the last publica-‘ tians and the Turks? tion f the Summons is served by | ANSWERS: publication, or within forty days if 455 Neront perosnal service is made. | 2' . e WITNESS the Honorable George | %1 sArosyomel, W. Folta, Judge of the above en- | 3. Benjamin Franklin. |titled Court, and the seal of said | 4. Three. Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd| 5. The Crusades. day of July, 1947. JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk of the District Court, By P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy Clerk. | First publication, July 7, 1947. Last pul)llcatmn July 28, 1947. Haines Cutoff Now Open To FAIRBANKS or ANCHORAGE Trip Leaves Juneau EVERY THURSDAY See J. B. BURFORD for Reservations "IH A\ IRIR A\ BUS LINES J. B. BURFORD, Juneau Agent L. POWELL, Hainés Solution of Saturday's Puzzle unletterad, | curious bocks. | MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥oprrra rem || e e e e et gotten the handkerchief and causing the hostess the trouble of handling, guests that they | laska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier S Phone 206 Second and Seward | | ! EEINKE GENERAL B REPAIR SHOP Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM a Hulchmgs Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—82—95 Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS C0. ( 121 MAIN STREET || DON ABEL PHONE 633 |BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST | HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8P. M. $2.00 Caledonia Hotel SEATTLE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING All Outside Rooms $2.00 AND UP ] || | TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men R. W. COWLING COMPANY Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysler DeSoto—Dodge Trucks Lugille's Beauty Salon Specializing in all kinds of Permanent Waves for all Textures of Hair HAIRCUTTING Phone 492 2nd and Franklin Welding, Plumbing, Oil Barner |The Charles W. Carter MONDAY. JULY 21, 1947 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 n. m. \CHAS. B. HOLLAND, ; Worshipful Master; JAMES W i LEIVERS, Secretary. —_—— L] Silver Bow Lodga No. A 2, LO.O.F. Meets every Tues day at 8:00 P. M., I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome J. A. SOFOULIS, Noble Grand H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €) B.P.0 ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at 3 pm. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. “SMILING SERVICE” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 102 or 105 FREE DELIVERY Juneau I “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession L BOATS BUILT and REPAIRED Channel Boat Works P. O. 2133 West Juneau Across from Boat Harbor Phone RED 110, after 6 P. M. FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hofel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware (o. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE | Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas.G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788 142 Willoughby Ave.