The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1947, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI RE—IUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1947 Dml y Aluslm Emplre Irlvpuruncm is going to give up trying to help and set the rates high enough so the Alaskan operators — | Taku Post No. 5339 i L | will be able to operate at a profit without govern- = MR Monday of each month b0 eve-y wre day by = Ry 0 nmm rvu\'rl\t COMPANY ment aid Fridavs. Post Hall, Sew- in Scottish Rite Temple Second A a TOSRERURC S St Ry | PP A K S e sessoeossesd | Ard 8t. Visiting Com- beginning at 7:30 v, m. M rades Welcome. 20 ln“;"a\', o OARTER For F "!M Safety | AUGUST 1, 1627 | 1. 5. GRUENING, Com- gHAi'l IB' HOLLAND, 2 | 3 MER A FRIEND - ghianagin :;,Fuw Y | About a score of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hellenthal | fisnder: F. Hl. FORBES, L;x"‘,mg:‘ Master; JAMES W el ' . s dlosnisneed A step in the 1‘1:;;:’ d‘x(rct’:'kn:x"::?:r’ak n in the recom 5 U ® ! heard the Rev. B. R. Hubbard, S. J., give a graphic account of the thrilling S, Secretary. 1 Juneau as Sec b n et en in the recom- o AUGUST 1 $ : nce of | - B ——— 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES mendations submitted to the President in a third| e Wellman Holbrook Experiences Of sha' SIS PUER LG [cover ihe d'sm:c:ls:::z bk . FUR STORAGE s e p x Silver w m!‘ Juneau and Douglas f interim report by the special board of inquiry on air | ¢ could not immediately be adapted to commercial air | transportation. Both the inexactness and the weight | of this type of equipment have made it unsuitable for | the passenger air liner. But a new rcrommendnnnn‘ urges the installation of the electronic or sonic alti- ka Newspapers, 1411 lomse Here the so-called “terrain proximity indicator™ im;n'vr ant value as a secondary aid 5 | Vancouver, B. C The board also urges that the nxxsl!na t’l’ij"n'nnr\" {this morning, carrying 28 rule of 1,000 feet of altitude at the minimum in flat | ooere” fom Juneau. s be mm(m\m.d but that this mnnxmun\ be doubled Passengers to Vancouver were | P! west of the 104th meridian and in the area of the [\ and Mrs. Stanley Grummett, ! Appalachian Mountair Some airlines have volun- Michael Grummett, Roger Grum-| tarily adhered to such minimum as part of their mett, Mr. and Mrs. standard operating practice. All undoubtedly Wwill ap.o' Gladys Vanderveer, T. Wat- comply with such a ruling and all are now at work |\ " yrre 'S watson, L. Raigorod- | i through the Air Transportation / iation of America {qeo' My and Mrs. F. J. Patton, to bring to practical application radar and “““’"‘Mr. will be of | Ty princess Louise sailed for at 8:30 o’clock, pas= 20 YEARS AGO 7't Emrprre | Mendenhall Glacier to the face of Taku Glacier, 5}!1' was accompanied by Mrs. Gross, and they planned to spend a few | !weeks in the First City. meter in place of the barometric type. This device is | ‘m 21 years. They were Mrs. C. P. Jenne, who had as her houseguest, not subject to the errors induced by vtemperalu_r(-. olng ou ! Mrs. Minnie Gray, Sutter County Superintendent of Public Schools in | winds, pressure changes and other variables which | california, wife of Dr. Walter E. Gray, dentist of Yuba City, Calif. Mrs. | affect the aneroid altimeter. The board believes that [ Eiray Wi bborhpasiied b béb davghter, Bletta Gray | neat little five-room furnished house A. Armold,§ $eeoeooe SEE paid, at the foniow |safety of which James M. Landis is chairman. These ' C{,:\fe il o | miles. Three days were required to ascend Mendenhall Glacier, to where sl i recommendations are directed at the type of accident | ¢ Chif Daigler o it flows from the same ice field, that is also the source of Taku Glacier, heg will promptly notify 'which has been relatively frequent among the acci- | o Agnes Baroumes < land to descend Taku Glacier. | resularity in the delivery | qonq i commercial flight, involving what is officially | o lsio Tibbets o! Three men, three dogs, three days and three nights in a death | e. 602: Business Office, 374 | called ‘collision with the terrain.” These instances of | o Mrs. T. M. Matthews o trap,” was Father Hubbard’s eppigramatic summary of the trip. He was | striking mountain tops, usually within a few hundrad | o Dora Ellis o | sccompanied by Henry Pigg and Jack Koby. | feet of safe clearance, have been particularly difficult | o R et g 28 % | to understand and the public has wondered why radar | > | W. D. Gross was a passender for Ketchikan on the Northwestern. | nce in Juneau for the first time | 3 | Two college chums renewed acquainta : | Classified ad included in the paver for this date was: For sale: Unobstructed Channel view. The Allen Shattuck, Inc. | rice, $2,000, one-half down. Weather report: High, 52; Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon .-la_mes C. Cooper, CPA SHIPPING COSTS . and Mrs. A. G. Mezerick, H. P $ electronic aids in the interest of providing the pilot | Hendricksen, A. Church, N. Malen- ‘< raaae P e -~ : n of The New York Timos the Aand the control tower with the fullest possible in-ly, p. Bartostewicz, F. Marsh, J. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: A FONDLING is one who or that which | BUTLER-MAURO . to. ftems of Yntbrast n {Tormation 1o peribds GEREK WEMBEL oyl lpoinbid A elion sudiday i 3 foniieg, an ot bRt o RO UNDLENG 18en DrAnk found atter its un- | | Jones-Stevens Shop DRUG CO. ermining the extent of increase in operating ex- Ao, Ko d;\wr “k‘l‘wfl_‘ltlm i gadon s Human o attle: Mrs. O. Hanson and|known parents have deserted i. ; i iy nie judgment in the cockpit will still be of major Im- cpjlq Mr. and Mrs. Lauder Mc-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Morale. Pronounce mo-ral, O as in| LADIES'—MISSES' R portance in the foreseeable future. But each NeW |yey and Ralph J. Bachmore. TO OBEY. A as in ASK, accent last syllable ! READY-TO-WEAR nAnnY BACE s involved in the operation of the Matson contribution of science to aid that_judgment and each 'pyj,, Rupert: E. Nickford. 40E"TEN MISSPI::LLE asl &) B | + Matsonia between San Francisco and Los An- | ruling like that of minimum altitude may be expected W ! 2 D: Abscess; observe lhf SC. Seward Street Near Third Dl'll -Sf eles and Honol are now averaging $157,000 a trip. | 10 contribute to the safety record of air transport. § SYNONYMS: J(Tll" jovial, gay, merry, vivacious. | ggl compared to §75.992 in 1940, an increase of only 106 g e MarSha Ma!uhn e WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | Alaska “usic su 1 “The Squibb Store” e P i fares have increased only 24 I recept and Performance 2 increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | pp y Whics Mibiess 4 assenger fares have increased only 24| © "FFREE T E, | ASSIDUOUS; performed with constant diligence or attention. “He was Arthur M. Uggen, Manager thmn:’ e (Wall Street Journal) The greatest We have just addressed a very personal question was in wages and overtime of crew members, which to a caller. We asked him what his income tax was Handling charges are and he said it was $500 a year. 54 per cent We then asked this caller how many tons of coal | he used each year. He said eight. The Oceanic Steamship Company, unable to face | So if the price of his coal should go up by $1 a increased costs, suspended the rebuilding and mod- ton, his added cost of living would be $8 for the year. rization work on two of its liners in San Francisco, | president Truman is very eager that the coal operators should not take this $8 from the man and in a statement recently expressed such hope. On the same day, President Truman again let is be known that he would veto the tax bill which is to | come to him.from Congress. The tax bill would re- (lme our caller’s income tax by $100 a year 1gle increase in operating expenses are up 189 per cent since 1940 € stating. the upward spiral of labor and material costs are principal contributing factors.” Some 6,000 work- ers were employed on these ships and another in the shipyards. There is no question: put what the operating ex- penses of steamship companies have increased tre- It is very bad to charge people highsr prices; mendously and we are certain that most Ala*kfl"“(hat is inflation. But it seems there is an exception. realize that the 35 per cent increase in Alaska freight The higher price of government is deflation. rates granted by the Maritime Commission would have | been even greater had not the Commission agreed to said he hoped that steel men would not raise prices. subsidize part of the increased costs under an interim The price of steel is about 33 per cent above its pre- wi figure. Lately the steel men have raised the 1 ement with operators, thus giving Alaska | Fowrsiig bere i wages of their own employees by a sizable amount special treatment % ltortal al | without raising their prices. Now their coal is to cost But in spite of this some Territorial officials ' p5ve put again they .are put under pressure not to spend their time seeking.public favor by calling the | rgjse prices : i steamship companies terrible names and our Delegate| The cost of government is already several hundred Along with his plea to coal operators, Mr. Truman | ‘asmlumw in his pursuit of success.” MONERN ETIQUETTE %operra LeE || B . John Gardia, Jr., To Wed Sunday or\ | | | i | | | | | and Mrs. John Garcia, Sr., \this city, announce the forthcomin: marriage of Miss Marsha Malutin, Q. Is it proper to have one's children play the piano or recite poems to their son, John Gar Jr. | for the guest? ! The wedding ceremony will take'| A No, this is in poor taste. Mr. If the guest is an intimate friend ana | 2:‘-“1‘;“;;“‘:“'3( "‘:“ ;"p“‘l:]“"l’:s"r‘{’z‘:' . sufficiently interested, he will ask for this talent to be displayed. Leo Sweeney, officiating. o Q. Should a weman of middle age speak of her friends as “girls”, ! women” or “ladil A. As “women” if they are of the same age. Q. May one show impatience when one’s opponent at bridge deliber- ates before playing a card? A. No, and try to pay attention to the game have to tell a played when to lead or deal. LOOK and LEARN 2 . coroon —— The bride-to-be is from Kodiak, | Alaska, and a graduate of Wrangell | Institute, at Wrangell. She has been in Juneau for about two momhs.i The bridegroom-to-be is a gradu- | {ate of Juneau High Schol and hns; | t | { | { 1 | « | | | | i | It is annoying to beon home a little over a year after |spending over three years in the !|Army. He is an employee of the Alaska Native Service. A reception and dance will be held at the Catholic Parish Hall on the | evening of August 3, at 9 p. m. and all friends of the young couple are 1. Are “widows’ weeds” (b) | {(c) spear-like garden plant? (a) dandelion greens, mourning garb, to Congress, Mr. Bartlett, tells Congress that the per cent above pre-wa But the very people who are cordially invited to attend. . 3 il el 3 \ 2. What is anthropology? | Alaskan operators are “ruthless masters” and ar2 managing government and who in the main are re- The voung counle plan to make 8 TR : Ve e Ea | getting too much help from the Maritime Commission, sisting any cuts in the price of government are now ' their home in Juneau. o AW ‘“} game dU%_ castling” occur? ! The steamship operators contend that without the | 24Vising the steel men and the coal men that they - - ‘;- x:fl e titled AeRocST 4 | Maritime Commission’s help, rates would have to »be‘ m"‘;l‘]’g‘ (’;‘p”;;fl: l‘};‘e'rl]::f;} L AR S : e e v a s s : 9 AN;VSI:;{;\ author ofe*“The Decameron? | 50 per cent higher than they now are if companies working. People want more steel and things made ' TIDE TABLE k. 1 MLt Wb | are to make a reasonable profit. of steel and they want all the coal that can be mined L 2. The science of man | And if Mr. Bartlett and others keep pointing the ' Byt there is no doubt in the world that they want less UGUST 2 : 3‘ Ch <‘ : | Imgel of eriticism at the Maritime Commission, that go\en]menl : AUGU 2 . 3 ess. 3 / t = RS PN i il e High tide 1:55 am, 16.6 feet ® 4. Those who live on the diametrically opposite sides of the globe. i © Low tide 8:25 am. -15 . 5 iov: i [h w Sllill |0I‘I Motor Cf).. and the New York, l;xo Connecticut, Brev_.'ster has spent'e Kjon ;l Ac ?4?:9 ':,:‘,n 1]5"'2 g::: ° et ?lmanm Bociicim' ' e a n de Janeiro and Buenos Aires Air- .«e\cral» years trying to put Pan'e pcw tide 20:30 pm. 33 feet ® | d line Am's ideas’8bYoks on the Benate o e'a s w x u v wliiie)ie | Me""GO'RNIfl As a result, 52 representations floor. So far he has not had BT o i‘ - were made by the State Depart- the support of a majority of his R 3 iling—1 | i L S ORI o M By e« it el HUSPITAL NOTES Housecleaning—From Flooi To Ceiling—Fast! | Al ments on behalf of Pan Am, in How much Brewster's fondness aqmitted to St. Ann's Hospital | some tweniy years ago with the at least six of which the Dvpa‘lt- for Pan _Am l_‘md‘m do with the ¢, surgical attention yesterday blessing of the biggest bigwigs of Tent‘ acled‘ llo head off comwung current lnvesllgauon‘ of Howard were Rdath Dawes and Howard D. the Republican party—the Mellon P!meman a{r mesl In one case,‘the Hughes is not known. Brewster nraclean. Entering the hospital A r farily Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit-| State Deparsments note to GHiate- ‘nimself soyethere s no connec: for megical ‘stiention “wensSRe i ” | ney, and Walter Brown, then the mdl:\.()n behalf of Pan‘.Am was tion. In any event, the facts NnoW nrarks and Harold E. Powell. f Chairman of the Republican Na- £0 lymzon_ that the engxc (.}uufe- being unearthed should be brought = pjscharged from the hospital | tional Committee and campaign mala cabinet resigned in protest. out and made known to the pub- were Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. John | manager for Herbert Hoover. lic; though it would be hzalthier G Olson and Mrs. Curtis Shat- “AIR-FLO" | On the other hand, Trans World EVEN THE MARINES PROTEST for the public if the other side tuck and baby girl. Airlines and Howard Hughes have| In Haiti, the contract negotiated Were brought out also No one entered nor left the always played the Democratic side by Pan Am was so high-handed (COPYRIGHT, 194, BELL SYNDICATE. IN®' Government Hospital yesterday. CI.EANER of .the pohucal street Their | that Gen. John A. Ru&\e]l in com- — - — = — £ . i 3 R R P e d g B, J e 7 e gl Governor Mon Wallgren of Wash- against the State Departments ef- C P l answer to all your housecleanin, ds! b ington, and, more recently, Cap forts and branded the Pan Am con- rosswor Uzzie o e g neeh ; i 3 . ) ? : iz 18i nd hose reach from Krug jRLagy. 8. mox nopoly (_»{. the most ob: ACROSS 36, Dellcate floor to ceiling—air purifying dust filter— Iy [] ! The issue at stake in this politi- jectionable characer. < Sudean King morsel glider skids—large telescoped bag that’s easy 3 | cal jockeying has been airmail (on-' However, Fostmaster General § Low saiter 5. bhia"s "4 to empty. Complete set of cleaning tools. | tracis and air routes. And sinse Brown, the campaizn manager who 12 Uriental " “mountain See it today! Compare! | 4 2! vellin i pare! See why ths G-E MODEL AVT 150 Pan Ameliicun Aln’\u s got into mcl (’lEL‘tej\ lHerbelxl'L H‘K;\;r hat; 51::(17k- 1. ,}";'"\LI“‘I*I;‘ 40, LATISE parR ®Airflo” is a value that can’t be beatl Complets with attachments game early, it has always favored cu. <0, he ellon amily’s’ 13 Al E abbr, the principle of monopoly meney was involved. So the State i g b1 If the inside story of Pan Amer- Department continued to crack the Satg frae member » 8. 6. g jcan lobbying were told it would whip. | ! A':‘I:;u):gl :; H:-l’n?f»'y'uml to ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT reveal the placing of certain €x-| In Nicaragua, the U. S. Marine f" lu'.’r:’.\'.';:lrr Re‘l‘nfi:l”“mus & POWER CO l State Department officials on itS commander, Gen. Logan Feland, position: Head covering payroll, an almost daily present of also protested against Pan Am’s 22, Plerced_with VAT ] Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable archids to the secretary of one | high-handedness, while the Hon- a;llnulnnlg Strive 24-hour Electric Service igh St cial, | qur. £ sharp 0. Certal high State Department °”l~‘fl--vumau Congress passed a unanimous 25 English letter 61. Rodents Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle and amazing pressure brought up-'jesolution criticizing the President 0 At{embt: % ySemn. 4y 4 on Latin American governments by of Honduras for bowing to the 25 Havink a Sana LBOWN 5 the State Department State Department’s pressure 10 ) coaEo.oss 63 Domestio st e 8 JUKEAU PLUMBIN HEATIN i e i jtive Pan American Airways a - ending 64. Small i \l';lvlnlr\é:;" l' G & G co. SE mongopoly iy barracuda 8 R Giaciit 33 1sh antol 65. Steen . Reach aci —] URNERS—S] letters in the State Department's with strong GOP backing, conclud- . Mexican corn . “VELDING | confidential files was written DY ed the nicest, tightest monopoly meal mush - . i ) s cest, £ poly N b ! Hoover's Postmaster General, Walt- in the history of American avia- ;\:"“’1‘::; an T m er Brown, to Secretary of Stdte {ion-—-in every country south of | Drank - — Stimson in 1929, asking that “all Mexico. Dillseed practical assistance be given to the And, true to this monopclistic Ontentar Pan American-Grace Airways in'policy, Pan American has done its animal ICHARD PET securing operating arrangements in hest to persuade other airlines, no- Father of inos as a paid-up suibscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA preference to any other American tably Howard Hughes and his ! 5 ok - 21, Thre t N A : company. |Trans World Airlines, to cooperate : cu:u::‘lrmon | EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Secretary Stimson carried O0uUt with them in a “community c ' . Long abusive P o1 s . 1 y em ir y com- B resent this coupon the Pt;sl.master General's command. 'pany” by which one American . ?.,‘i.‘.'._‘.f‘ » | pon to the box office of the So far as is known, such an In- jine would be selected by the U. S.! S struction has never been issued Government to operate a monopoly .;r‘n';"'"" CAPlToL THEATRE either before or since in the his-'in certain foreign countries. Un Ay ek i tory of the State Department. All der such a plan, Pan American, 2 j‘-gf;::" niive” | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: American consuls and envoys are being first in the field, undoubted i oier o ’ . O g fir: i , - painter paid by all the people of the Uni- ly would receive a monopoly in) Sipnviner ot c“BA“ Pm’ ted States and are given instruc- lucrative Latin America, plus . cut Cag o oon Federal Tax—12c¢ per Person tions not to favor any one Ameri- other areas. " - rh]r;dxlnm can company as against another.' In advocating this plan, Pan e ‘ m Despite this time-honored policy American has had the 100 percent Hurrice "nn 14—THE ROYAL BLUE co. instructions went to U. S. am- rassadors and diplomats in Latin America, to favor Pan American Airways 2s against it chief com- petitors, the Curtiss Aeroplane and support of Senator Brewster. dying in his devotion to Pan Am,| prodded occasionally by Pan Am e president Sam Pryor, Repub- lican National Committeeman from Un- and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! a cag Hindu peasant Vase . Opening $. Adherent of: sutlix MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH VETERANE OF FOREIGN WARS Cleaning—Glazing—Repairing Martin Victor Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations No. A 2, LO.OF. 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 8 pm. Visiting brothers wel- come. VICTOR POWER, Ex- alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Sec- retary. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Feed Ca. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grozery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality I'oods at Moderate Prices “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 FREE DELIVERY Juneau I "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists L Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward ARCHIE B. BETTS Public Accountant BEEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. Auditor Tax Counselor Simpson sidg. Phone 757 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH Drodam i ICE CREAM You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hofel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Huichings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—82—95 The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PHONE 555 Thomas Hardware Co. FAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. 121 MAIN STREET DON ABEL Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by PHONE 633 Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers)- GREASES — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Co. Foot of Main Street BARANOF ALASKA’S FINEST HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM Special Dinner 5to 8P. M. $2.00 MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dtil):x:&n—.sk for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. ARSI b BN Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 wflun Meat — Phone 38 ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundy CITY DRY CLEANERS PHONE 877 “Quality Dry Cleaning” Furs? Complete Fur Service at a Very Reasonable Price CAPITOL FUR SHOP at 113 Third Street 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 Lucille's Beauty Salon |. ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED HAIRCUTTING FURNITURE Phone 492 2nd and Franklin Phone 783 142 Willoughby Ave.