The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1948, Page 2

A » UNLCAU, ALASKA RIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948 fFEmsreaas: VE H i § i H H i H \ i | 1 TERANS® GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL Most of the hunderds of bills wait- | ing for action by Senate and Houwi committees of the 80th Congress will just keep on waiting A incidental ones will get pushed through committee, through Congress to the President’s signa- ture Not ir ones are duced by ganizations, ided in these “incidental many of the bills intro- ressure of veterans' or- some, of which the or- themselves know will law least in this ome Congress. « For instance, the VFW's pet bill all World War II vete- hearing belore House Veter: Committee everal months ago. Omar Ketchum he VFW's legislative chief, was pre- iting his organization’s program he came to the bonus bill he something to the effect that VFW was, of ourse, solidly be- Whe hind its bonus proposal, first ap- proved by VFW members in 1946 When oiie of the Committee mem- bers, Rep. Phillips, of Tennessee asked how much the bill might cost Ketchum hedged and said he couldn’t be certain but thought it would appros $15,000,000,000 to $20,000,000,000 Katchum knows as well Phillips that such a bill has practically no chance of becoming law today. But getting & on record, and by talking.it up and ning the sup- port of millions of voting veter Ketchum and the VFW believe that some day there will be a good chance for the bill to pass Or take the American Legion's homestead bill of 1948. Almost 30 membi of the House have intro- duced this bill in exactly the same form. Legion people say it “has a good chance” to become law, but others differ. The Bureau of the Budget, which is almost the Presi- dent’s conscience and which helps form policy for the entire executive pranch of the government, says, the TERRITO Office of the Auditor JUNEAU CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION | I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custod- jan of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there Mas been filed in this of- fice, on this 7th day of April, 1848, | the application for Certificate of | Dissolution of the | JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, INC. | a corporatién organized under the| laws of the Territory of Alaska, to- gether with proof of notice of di- rectors’ meeting held February 26, 1948, resolution unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors on Febru- ary 26, 1948, providing for dissolu- tion of corporation, proof of mailing to all stockholders of notice of special meeting at which said reso- lution was to be considered, minutes of special meeting of stockohlders held April 1, 1948, and written con- sent of two-thirds of stockholders to dissolution of corporation. WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc., & corporation, is dissolved pursuant to Section 924, Compyilec Laws of Alaska, 1933, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed my official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this seventh day of April, 1948. OF ALASKA | FRANK A. BOYLE, ldcm'.\ housing policy. bill is in conflict with the Although the homestead bill has been amended since than and is quite different today, some of the Budget Bureau's criticism is still valid For instance, under the terms of the bill the VA would have the job of administering the housing pro- gram. The VA has had no experience in that field, but other federal agencies have. If the Veterans' Committee acts favorably on the bill and reports it te the House, the Rules Committee (where it must first) not likely to give it much consideration hat's because housing bills tradi- go is tionally are considered by the Bank- ing and Currency Committee, not by the Veterans' Committee More than’ 35 bills have been in- troduced in the 80th Congress to amend the Veterans Preference Act of 1944. According to the House Civil Service Committee no action on any of them is in the offing Several of these bills would give a 10-point preference to widowed mothers of servicemen and veterans who died as a result of service-con- nected disabilities. Widows get this 10-point preference now One bill certain to become law is HR 4842, introduced by Rep. Huber It would ex- tend {0 five years the right to keep “term" insurance The way it is now “term” insur- ance expires five years after you first took it out (or eight years if you took it out before Jan. 1, 1946). 1f it's not converted to a permanent form (there are six) before that time it automatically expires. But Congress undoubtedly will extend the term another five years Incidentally, it costs money to in- treduce a bill in Congress. An aver- age number of copies(1,000) for an average-length bill (eight pages) costs more than $50 should present their claim to the | undersigned, with sworn statements of their validity attached. All monies owing to either James C. Cooper or Yvonne Cooper may be paid to me, as trustee My office is in the Cooper Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska. Postoffice ad- dress: Box 2060, Juneau, Alaska. Telephone 182, MARGUIRETE SEATON, Trustee. First publication, April 9, 1948. Last publication, April 30, 1948. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 25th day of March, 1948, ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS, a Corporation, as ad- ministrator of the estate of CHARLIE GEORGE and. MARY GEORGE, husband and wife, De- ceased, duly filed its Final Account, Report and Petition for Award and Distribution, and that a hearing on said Final Account, Re- port and Petition for Final Award | and Distribution will be held before the above entitled Court in the United States Commissioner’s (Ex- Officio Probate) Court in the Fed- | eral-Territorial building, Juneau, Alaska, on the 26th day of May, 1948, at 10 o'clock A.Li. of said day, and ‘ICHARLES J. JENNE Presi- | Final | e e 0L v e e WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU ARRIVES HERE w"’H (Past 24 hours ending 7:20 a.m. today ® In Juneau— Maximum, 45 minimum, 35. ’WASHINGTON BRIDE At Airport— Maximum, 43 | minimum, 35, WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnity) Decreasing cloudiress to- night. Mostly fair Saturday Cooler tonight, lowest tem- On April 3, Miss Ruth Marie Whalen, daughter of Mr. Jessie T. gWhulen of Washington, D. C., be- |came the bride of Mr. Charles J.| ;c‘::pnazt:: of Mrs. .Cry stal S. Jenne, perature near freezing. stmaster of this city, in, the! PRECIPITATION | St. James Church at McMecheu, | o (pagt 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today | West Virginia. The newly-weds ar- | In Juneau 09 i rived here this week 1 R (1 oo A 8 : | since April 1, .11 inches The bride, a graduate nurse of | since July 1, 81.08 inches |the Providence Hospital in Wash- | AL <fhe M'x.pm'_ Tm:, ington, D. C, has specialized in since April 1 11 mci'n‘\ anesthesia for the past year and | since July 1, 4851 inches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |Jenne is at present employed with | the Scmmers Construction Co. l { The young couple are planning | to return to Seattle in June' where the bridegroom will take a post-| grad course at the University of - >~ Washington, Friends of the young couple are| yIENNA- Word comes that the invited to call at the Jenne resi-|Ryssians still are dema;\dmv. ‘w\n- grux:(:fl f“m.?“_’e"“’ und. Franklmy on }rnwer grey cards of Americans who y afternoon, April 18, between |travel the road west to the United |the hours of 3 and 5 when Mrs.|gtates air base at Tulln, 14 miles {Jenne will hold open house for|inside the Soviet zome, The Rus- ilhl‘ young married coyple sians sealed off the road yesterday | A e JAMES KLEIN GETS I R R I FITTSBURGH—About one-third |of the nation's four hundred thou- sand soft coal miners are remaining ON WSC HONOR ROLL |wev from the pits untir they see s {what happens to John L. Lewis in ! [& 2 g | wasmNGmon eramm cot.|he contempt LEGE, Pullman Wash.—In ‘the long-| w act >N f est honor roll in all WSC hmory.‘ ot oy e 'cials say train service, restricteti by {801 un‘dc.rgra:iunto students at- tne strike, should be fully re-| tamo‘d first semester scholastic dis-'co0q in the next week or ten days. tinction and James A. Klein, of Juneau, Alaska, was included LASG Poli | GLASGOW — Pulice raided the he group represents 184 Wash | headquarters ‘of the Extreme Na- e, GERMANS WORRY ABOUT LANGUAGE jington cities and towns, 22 states (jonalist “Young Scotland” move- |and 3 foreign countries : tw 114.07 per cgnt of Lheequn‘tie:;trzld:fimem tollay. "The fANE "emfl s |ates earned the necessary 50 or more'lmcmeads of explosives and sheave: | Honor g |of documents. Three men Were ar- onor points, according to compil- /o0 ation by the dffice of Registrar| Harry Chambers. With most student | {schedules this equals slightly above | . a ‘B’ average. . 48(h b M D l fl;a_v a thin margin Pullman with | wa X '( an'e 109 representatives, shaded Spokane H h g o g v Nuptials Tonight roll representation. Other Washing- - ton towns with 10 or more students| Miss Fannie Mae Schwab will achieving this high distinction ar become the bride of Mr. George Seattle 44, Tacoma 41 .Yakima 24, McDaniel in a quiet ceremony this Vancouver 24, Walla Walla 22, Wen- | evening at the home of U atchee 16, Bremerton 12, Everett 12, commissioner Felix Gray in Dou | Bellingham 10, Puyallup 10, Rich- 45 4 |land 10, Sunnyside 10. | Miss Schwab is from Memphis, Among the other states California Tenn, and has been in Juneau {had the widest range of represen-|apout 18 months. She is employed |tation, students from 17 towns there! gt the Territorial Welfare De- 1conrn:m; this citation. Montana and | partment. McDaniel is employed iCregon, with representation from % 4 4 153 i aplepe. AsaAlotkAd tor sec-‘b) the Manthey Contracting Co. ond, while next was Idaho with| students from 10 cities having a' | place. Other states and wrritorieg 50 S. A- WH.FARE FMD represented were: Alaska, Arizona, | Colorado, Illinois, Towa, Kansas,| "ow AT s' 800 MARK |Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, C—_— !New Mexico, New York, North Da-| The Advisory Board of the Sal-| ;kma. Pennsylv_a.hia‘ Texas, Umh.ivation Army reported toddy that| Wisconsin, Wyoming. Canada, China |the donations for the Welfare funds | |and ‘Ecuador are also on the list. |of the SA has reached a stalemate in the second week and to date only $1,800 has been collected. The goal set by the board is §4,- 550 and the complete total depends | on the assistance of the people of ithe Channel area. The money col- lected and donated by the people of Juneau and Douglas is to assist with the care and aid of those who are of the less fortunate. e BERLIN—(®—Some Berlin Ger-, mans are worrying about what's bappening to their language under {the impact of four occupation ar- BogofaPlot [that all persons are required to | " POLICE COURT NEWS {then and there appear and present | {any objections they may have. to | said Final Account, Report and Pe- | tiaion for Pinal Award and Distri- | | bution, or to the settlement thereof, mies—especially the - widespread adoption of American slang. ! A letter to the British-licensed | newspaper Telegrat complained it| was pad enough when the American expressions of “Okay,” “Hello there,” Thomas Murray was fined $25 | and sent to jail for one day today | on a drunk charge by Mayor W. E. Hendrickson, acting as City Magis- | !given. The flight is commanded by . Lt. Cnl. Richard D. Stepp, Woodside, land to the distribution of the resi- - s | due of the assets of this estate di- |rect to Levi George, of legal age, | the grandson of said dece per- st pubfioalion, TPTT 7. 77" |sons, residing in Hoonah, Alaska. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL; Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 25th | ACCOUNT AND REPORT | day of March, 1948. Alaska Personal Service Agents, FELIX GRAY, | the corporate administrator of the| United States Commissioner and estate of JOSEPH RIZZARDO, De-| Ex-Officio Probate Judge. ceased, hereby gives notice that a First publication, March 26, 1948. hearing will be held on its final ac- | Last publication, April 16, 1948. count and report before the United - i e States Commissioner and Ex-Officio | National Forest Timber ! For Sale Probate Judge of the Juneau, Al- aska, Commissioner’s Precinct, in| Sealed bids will be received by the his courtroom in the Federal-Terri- | Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, toria] Building in Juneau, Alaska,|UP to and including 9:00 A. M.} at 10:00 AM. June 4, 1948, and that | APRIL 30, 1948, for all the mer- all persons are required to then and | chantable dead timber, standing or there show cause if any why smd]flown, and all the live timber mark- final account and report should not | €d or designated for cutting on an be allowed, the administrator dis-|8rea totaling approximately 35 charged, its bonds exonerated and | acres in the Mendenhall Valley ap- said probate proceedings finally | Proximately 11 miles from Junean wound up; that the names and ad- | o8 the Tongass National Forest, Al- dresses of the decedent’s heirs are aska, estimated to be 705,000 feet Meria Rizzardo, widow; John Riz- :BAM,. more or less, of Sitka spruce, zardo, minor son; Eugene Rizzardo, western hemlock sawtimber, and minor son; Weed, California, that|1000 linear feet, more or less, of Auditor of Alaska First publication, April 9, 1948. Last publication, April 30, 1948. no assets remain on‘hand for dis-f tribution to said heirs. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 2, 1948. ! ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE | AGENTS By R. E. ROBERTSON Its President. First publication, April 2, 1948. Last publication, April 23, 1948. NOTICE April 8, 1948 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| that James C. Cooper and Yvonne Cooper have conveyed to me, the tindersigned, Lot 8 in Block 8 of the | City of Juneau, the Cooper Building situated thereon, all personal prop- erty therein and owned by them, and the contents of the store known as Yvonne's situated in the Baranof Hotel building, as Trustee for the| benefit of their Creditors. All persons having claims against the said James C. Cooper and , or either of !hcm.J | hemlock piling. No bid of less than $2.00 per M feet B.M. for spruce saw- timber, $1.00 per M feet B.M. for sawtimber, and lc per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1%c per linear foot for piling over 96 feet in length will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re- funded or retained in part as liqui- dated damages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manu- facture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids re- ceived. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim- ber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. trate. $25 on a drunk charge. Eugene Fawcett was fined | | and “Oh, Baby" found widespread usuage. “But,” the writer continued, “must we use ‘bye-bye’ or ‘adieu’ instead of our own ‘auf wiedersehen'? 1 “True enough, we can’t even buy a gown or a perfume these days un- | less it has a French or English name. But must we gibber in foreign ton- gues and convert our whole lang- uage into a slang?” T HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs, Anna. Webster and A. A.| Kiefer were admitted to St. Ann's yesterday for medical treatment. Discharged yesterday were: Mrs. Jack Crowley and baby boy; Mrs.| Stanley Hamlin and baby girl; Su- sie Erig, and Mrs. Roman Ellers. At the Government Hospital, Ar- lene Bruce from Fairbanks and Carl Nelson of Juneay were admit- ted. i . mesmmtemes. oo o e LIGHTS CELEBRATE 35TH ANNIVERSARY The Women of the Moose were hostesses last night after their regular business meeting to Mr..and Mrs. Robert Light 'who were cele- brating their 35th wedding anni- versary. Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in con- versation. —————— b SEATTLE VISITOR | E. J. Fox from Seattle is in Ju- neau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. ‘that give you an entirely new level ————— — FROM TULSEQUAH A. Nelson from Tulsequah, B. C., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. —————— VANCOUVER VISITOR R. E. Barnett from Vancouver is at the Baranof Hotel. BN A single city was selected for[* the site of the conventions for both B £ w L] 115 Front Street First publication, March 26, 1948. Last publication, April 16, 1948. major U. 8. parties in 1884, 1832, 1944 and 1948. JUNEAU, ~ see America’s IT’S HERE ~ for you to see = to own ~ 10 enjoy! You'll thrill 1o power that’s incredibly smooth, quiet, flexible! You'll prize each one of the sparkling new features bandling éase! You'll bless the big gas gauge that tells your fuel supply at a glance! , . . and the revolutionary “Fisherman's | Drive” that lets you powes right through thick weeds and ‘over rocks and snags. There are dozens of other exciting features in this new "Sportwin”— come see them for yourself! COWLING CO. ~ IBANK ROBBED; LOOT JAP MINES, BOOBY MILITARY HEADS 'Convicied SEEK DRAFT 10 RECOVERED; THREE TRAPS, FORCE NGS OfT | ' ’ ! o PREVENT WAR Il FCASON MEN UNDER ARREST T0 CHANGE PLANS WASHINGTON, April 16--#—| BOSTON, April 16—#—_Robert| POUND, Va. April 16.—®- WASHINGTON, April' 16.—(® Opponents of a peacetime ‘draft|Henry Best, war-time commentator | police reported today the recovery Dooby traps and land mines havd urged Congress today to seeklon the German short-wave jo,! of $42794 taken yesterday in a|forced a change in plans of th strengthening of the United Na-|was convicted of treason toda s| neon-hour holdup of the Peoples National Geographic Society td ticns as a means of heading off 52nd birthday. Bank The money has been re- siudy the May 8 eclipse of thd war with Russia. The 12-man Federal jury delib- turned to bank officials m the north end of Kiskal One witness told the House Arm- [erated only three hours and 40 min-| Three men e held in custody ed ' Services Committee the nation’s | utes, today on state warrants charging said today that it is military leaders want the draft’ in Best, former American newsman'them with robbery of the bank. w checking to decide which off order to wage “a preventive war”[in Europe, was pale and tense as| State Police Lieut. Phillip Crews S dary observation sites or against the Soviet Union he stood in the courbr He held cf Wytheville listed the trio as land will be best for the ob-} To speed the heavings on draft his hands behind him and did not Hemer Bat and Fred Blackb tions. bills, the committee limited wit-|move as the jury foreman announc- of Whee , Ky. and Charles' The hidden explosives were lef nesses to 15 minutes each. Chair- jed “guilty: Newman Mullins, of Pound behind when the Japanese forces n;nn Andrv\x;.~r ]‘R»!\\" aid this R = Two armed men robbed the bank €¢vacuated the Aleutian Islands il plan will be followed for all ob- &t noon yesterday while Cash- World V¥ II. Army authorities) Two chemists also ;-m.mmnmw} s f # building. Barr and customer area on the northern slopes| special deferments to keep scien- | Acqu'"ed in K!"ln Lacy Collins, who! came in during 50 1 area was involved tists and technicians in their lab- g the holdup, were forced into the it was considered too diffi-| oratories and classrooim | vault a Meanwhile, Senate holders of ‘1w§ SEATTLE, April 16—@®—Cefer-; The two men escaped i car said the Japanese| government’s purse s gs slowed Deécaney, 45; a cannery worker, witnesses said was commmandeered. mined the slopes in an- up the rush of a 70-group airj acquitted by a Superior Court|They were quickly captured as n. ol an Amf,’.ri:‘zm am-| e money hill through Con-| y last night of a second degree Kentu: Virginia, West Virginia 1S assault. Instead, the Jap-| The House passed the mea- murder charge in connection with and local police joined the s h. were evacuated by subma- sure vhelmingly yesterday, but |the death of Veo Phillips in a down- Bates was wounded in the arm rine The Americans, when they| SBuiiort Wael the appr tions | town hotel room. and abdomen did land, did not attempt tc e will be tcarefully reviewed before| Defense counsel contended during : e = the northern approaches. the Senate acts. |the trial that Decaney ¥ ¥ e {the room as Phillips was | Mrs. Decaney, and that Phillips wa shot as he charged Decaney >ve - - Floating Cannery STOCK QUOTATIONS Deep Sea Aground S NEW YORK, April 16—(#—Clos- ’ H of Alaska Juneau B i anged !or Murde[ ITCHIKAN, Alaska, April 16. mi 2%, American Can elng ro & | H —The 140-foot floating cannery 827%, Anaconda Curtiss-Wright (By The Associated Press) i . M in Morzhovoi Bay at the end of ott 56, New Y;rk C({Jntrgl A Congressional commit- G ( ' I the Alaska Peninsula last night, Northern Pacific 20%,. U. S. tee d‘.L (sm,, teday into the story | ‘ve ommu a '9“ the Coast Guard rted, but is 77, Pound $4.03%. of the uprising in Bogota, Colombia, | vected to be reflated today 1y were 2,140,000 shares. last Friday which interrupted the WINNIPEG, Manitoka, April 16.' The "Coast Guard Cutter Bitter- e today are as follows: 21-nation Pan American confer- ——Lawrence Deacon, 385, was 5% iloed that the Deep s 18063, rails 5586, util- ence. U. S. Secretary of State hanged for murder early teday de- r and that ) Marshall and others-have linked it Spite appeals for commutation of in no danger. - ose to world Communism. The com- his sentence by 14,000 private citi- tempt to pull the crab RE FROM KAKE mittee was told the State Depart- Z¢ns. He was {wice conticted of 1 off the bar failed st Kirberger from Kake is ment had advance knowledge the the iron-bolt slaying of taxi driver a cable parted. n Juneau at the Gastineau Hotel. | Communists were plotting trouble Johann Johnson March, 1946. The in Bogcta, but Marshall refused to defense insisted the verdict was be intimidated by “a handful of jurjustified because the evidence Communists.” was circumstantial, - > - A Farmer Offers Eye For Sale in Order To Save His Farm SEATTLE, Ap was for sale here toda It belongs to Har Chase, old Duwamish farmer, who said U Serve Your Baby Uniform, Eine:Quality o, S e HEINZ "BABY FOODS N.Y. Curh Exchange Strike gand Today NEW YORK, April 16—®— A strike against the New York Curb Exchange was settled today with a 10 percent pay increase @nd bonus 1 16— agreement needs m quickly to save There was no provision for the 13-acre farm. union shop demanded by the AFL Chuse said he has be con- tinually since he purek ch 29 a little more than a year ago. include = g HERE FROM SITKA S. D. M nd Dan Moller, both from Sitka are staying at the Baranof Hotel United Financial Employees when the walkout began Ma The settlement does not employees of the New York Stock Exchange, whose strike continued in full fo - eee Fleef of B-29s 4 Arrive in Japan TOKYO, April 16 —#—The Army announced iocay a flight of B-29's from Spokane, Wash., had arrived Menday for a month of maneuvel under simulated combat cohditions. The number of bomberg was not | Long Island, N. Y. - "HORAGE VISITOR Ruth Cameron from Anchorage is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel. i ’ BOAT TANKS (ONSTRUCTED 50 to 100 Gal. T6¢ per Gal, | 100 to 200 Gal. 60c Per Gal. | Over 200 Gal. 50c Per Gal. | Heavy Steel — All Welded We also rubberize the inside of tanks with synthetic | rubber. | SEE US FOR ANY TRON WORK OR WELDING. ! Spending for home repairs to prevent property deterioration is a wise investment. Neglect of needed repairs can lead onlv 0 a loss which might have been avoided. It’s easy to pay for repairs and property im- provements on the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Plan. FHA loans are repayable in monthly pay= ments over periods up to three years and at low rates -$3 discount per $100 per year. Irolling pole'brackets. propeller baskets, Burrows V;elding (o. Phene 289—Willoughby Ave. One block north of Juneau Motors etc. Practically any kind of repair and improve- ment work can be financed on the FHA Plan, Come in for further details. Columbia Lumber Co. The Finest Cars anc Service in Juneaw of performance, convenience, Smooth - Flowing Power in Packérfl Cébs | You'll Enjoy Riding the “Packard Way" Ask the Folks Who Ride With” THE ALASKEAN CAB CO, PHONE 7 = DOUBLE === 7 PHONE Phone 57 ALASKA