The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - . . before it, the question of repeal of restriction on the ’ =4 important. But there was a matter of principle m-“ Published every evening except Sunday by the ING COMPANY reets, Juneau, Alaska volved, and that again be allowed Second and Malr HELEN TROY MONSEN - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - WILLIAM R. CARTER . e €LMER A FRIEND - SR - ALFRED ZENGER President - Vice-President Editor and Manager Managing Editor Business Manager Second Class | petition to discha Batered in the Post Office ir Matter. SUBSCRIPTION Belivered by carrier In Junean and six months, $8.00; one vear, §15.00 Py mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One yeer, lo advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; e month, in advance, $1.80. Subscribers wil) ccnfer a favor if they will promptly notify the SBusinmss Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 | Hearings “had to no ail. The ]a subcommittee further, and repor SOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for epublication of oll neds dispaiches credited to It or Dot othe.- mise credited in thig paplr #ud slso the local news published Rerein. NATiUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newapapers, 1417 fourth Avenue Blde. Seattle, Wash. MEMBER OF A: while, spite of margarine were m in Senators was obt the floor of the the rider restraint on marga Congress members every household Russia's short an alternative rou vessels, including a that way toward The approval of taxpayers in s special | or cour, election in authorizing a bond i of $275,000 for street improvements and a combined fire hall and|ranean. jail was a vote of confidence in the City Council As explained by Ma Weino Hendrickson, the | bonds will be floated soon contracts awarded and needed work as possible. Having finally co started she is now sions and alarms CLEAN-UP TIME EXTENDED ing of a '“treaty another | pyssian pressure, Clean-up has been extended for week, according to announcement made today, giving | citizens until May 10 to get busy on yards and general interjor Citizens are asked their rubbish near the b from where city trucks may pick it up. time sisting additional house overhaul the Western allies there. = But they are cf need reassurance. |our ships is intend we would be deeply | against them. Floor Vote on Margarine (New York Times) Set against the many major issues Congress has Secretary Marshall's an to incline dele- Meanwhile 1lm counsel be The Washington gates toward sticking it out and Me"y"GO'nound finishing the conclave in Bogota — Trying to undercut Marshall, Bramuglia proposed a two months’| journment. He was promptly down. When Bramuglia in- | formed Buenos Aires of these de- ’.Y‘N‘rll\i" velopments Pr_mxm buck-passing Buenos un»v\n"r : “Use your own judg- ment | b DY What finally happened was that By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Pags One) ted a two telegrams, return to delegation Bram! the immediate Aires of the entirg “the first air transport: available.” When the two: ien' were finally | AUBEHna used T4wp of its - four able fo talk, at 1290 a i, the| Vaiting planes to send 40-odd Forelgn Minister had not yet re-|Members of its top-heavy 56-man ceived these messages. Peron list- | delegation—largest at the °°“‘B“|‘J’;‘ back to Buenos Aires. Bramuglia and his principal aides | asibie ened to Bramuglia’s description of | 2% the disorders, then repeated his % il instructions for withdrawal of nw‘;‘":“'(i Pk e gmf","m”“‘:i‘ delegation. Bramuglin agreed to [0LOWing the U. 8. lead, evacuate do “everything possib but point- | cnly wives and children, women ed . out that commercial airline | Secretarie and a few non-essential schedules out of Bogota would aligs. prébably be disrupted “for .an in-| IR other words, Peron was ready determinate time.” and anxious to junk the con(clen_cc Peron said he would send planes | % 8% prel(.exll : In “”_ l’““: if necessary, adding: i:\,:,“ :_:;lva-:n‘y e Copymunists. and “In any case, we must | g pro-Fascist parties sup: not ; think of continuing to participate ported him. Once more, the glib even i that impossible, disgraced af- “;‘;'Ch” ]f’r lm«- R'l"'ir Elkie s fair. Perhaps, after all, what has|SPOW? D8 true ©00rs. happened now is for the best.” e Early next day, Adm. Fidel An- | adon, acting Argentine Foreign (lEAN up SUMMER weculd leave Bogota for Buenos Aires * “tcday.” Asked whethor FOR FIRE HAZARDS the e been officially Al d The Forest Service suggests that tina is concern- people owning summer homes along ed yes)! Meantime res telephone to the head of his coun- and while it is still easy to find the the Glacier Highway give thought President Batlle Ber- to cleaning up their premises tefore try's delegation, Dardo Regules, cans, bottles and other debris. Water and urged the latter to “dedicate supplies should be checked and every effort to resumption of the | cleaned; toilets should be fly and cenference, even if the headquart- redent proofed | ers must be moved to some other| Care should be used in the use of city.” A similar attitude was pub- fire for burning debris. Fire should licly adopted by the gove: ents ‘never be left unattended. The fire of Brazil and Chile. seacon opens on June 1, after which, i it is illegal to burn debris on Na-| PERON HEDGES tional Forest land without first se- With all this, Peron began to CWiNg a permit. Such a permit does hedge. At midday he received a not relieve the permittee of respon- message from Bramuglia saying | Sibllity for his fire there was no chance for the dele- t is strongly urged that every gation to book passage out of Bo- SWmmer home and homesite owner e on o reial planes, Two: SyStematically check his premises hours , Peron ordered a pair |f0F fire hazards. Almost every year ot stmy DC-4% readied ' for the one or more summer homes hawl fight to Colombia, But when |P6eR destroved by fire. A check list| asked if these would be used to|Of Places to look for fire s | evacuate the delogation, the reply | V8 Cistributed to permittees in 1047 | R Additional copies are available at| They will be placed at the dis the Division Supervisor's office posal of Dr. Bramuglia” s Minister Bramug ' in Buenos Aires the mor Ap- pASSES o" (ORDOVA ril 11, stated that “the consensus ! Roiland C. Ing.am, of the Public | here is that the situation should » e Roads Administration, died yester- be examined today by the chi . & ! Y. e efS | 4ay in Cordova according to brief of all delegations, looking toward o . . 3 advices received. here today, the possibility of resuming the co "t 2 “ fhe Possibility of resuming the con~ | Ingram was born in Ridgefield M xico Cit, s Idfl}:fl S‘ 2 2 ‘”,x\;' Wash., October 28, 1889, attended exico City, or at Lake Success. No | o State College, 1812-1017: have await other chie: of delegations made departure plans. 1 instruections.” The upshot of that was eial announcement from oftice that Argentina was with the 23rd En in the first World War from 1917 to 1919 serving in France; served with the N offl- Oregoh Highway Commissior Peron’s 1919 to 1923, then came to Juneau would beland was here with the PRA until “willing to consider” continuing|1931 when he was transferred to the conference some other capi- Seward as Maintenance Engineer on tal, but that its delegates would |Kenai Peninsula. “definitely refuse to remain in Bu-i Ingram is survived ty his wife, gota.” Two additional planes were | Harriet, and daughter Phyllis, in the then dispatched northward Istule.x attending school has now been taken care of in forthright fashion can be decided on the floor, as it deserved to be on March 16 the House Agriculture Committee |® voted 16 to 10 to shelve all margarine legislation. | e already there had been extensive hearings in previous years | | with butter at-or near | the consumers who are the victims of this artificial Visit to Norway (New York Times) through Finland to the coast of Norway. An American task force of six win Gleason, James Hogan, Charles , Taylor, Ruth Stolt, Anna Fountain, Theodore and Hazel Jolley, Fred Ferrell and Mrs. Joan Ferrell, { From Fairbanks: | Gladys DeCoite, Dorothy Pegues. | From Whitehorse: Danny Ward, ' L. E. Woods, Helen Larkin. : Florence Stanley Levine and Joe Miller. only one of those friendly visits such as we have been making to danger spots in the Mediter- But it will express our interest in the peace |and security of the Scandiinavian countries. Russia advances slowly under a long-term plan. |collapse of Czechoslovakia, in the heart of Europe, eking open water on her flanks. Iran, which leads south to the Persian Gulf. The sign- to pll(’innvian democracies belong naturally in the family of of Uruguay had also talked by the foliage comes out on the brush |- whether the butter lobby should ‘That matter to prevent a floor vote rge the House Committee, signed by | | more than half the House membership. Now the issue | o held this been session, fl"di . . day after the action to shelve repeal | ® of taxes, the House Committee in a strictly party vote | e of 14 to 10, with Republicans solidly backing the butter | o lobby, went through the deceptive gesture of setting up | e to investigate the tax controversy e t back before Jan. 1—as if there was | e anything to investigate in this clear-cut issue. Mean- | o f the fact that Senate friends of le aking a misguided attempt to attach | o margarine tax repeal by rider to the major $4,800,000,- o 000 income tax reduction bill, a sizable vote of 33| e the butter lobby oD g @ © © « © © © © o o X ARRIVE WITH PAN AMERICAN ained against Senate, as against 45 for rejecting | rine have a right to learn how their | s stand on this question affecting W. S. Pullen George A. Lingo Arthur M. Uggen Suzanne Mullen Bill Allen Anna Ebona Johnny Jenson Elsie Mitchell Margaret Jessie A. Leask Bruce Stringer David Gross Mrs. Mabel James Mrs a dollar a pound remu.TWE““' APRIL 30 FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 Bliss ®0seescenescoessn e 20 YEARS AGO TH'& emeire APRIL 30, 1928 The Front Street fill which began on Friday, April 20, was completed this day when the last load of gravel was dumped in front of the Alaska Steam Laundry Harry Joyce was arrested this day in the steerage of the Cordova as he was attempting to leave town after passing bad checks on some of the citizens of Juneau. The arrest was made by Deputy U. S. Marshal William Garster. Twenty-eight gill net fishermen were to be taken this day to Taku Inlet from the Taku cannery to be on hand when the season opens on May 10. They will fish for the famous ‘Taku king. Fred K. Ordway, proprietor of the new photographic shop, opened his doors for business this day. The new shop'was located at the old Jack McDonald's taxi stand. The 1928 baseball schedule was announced this day and plans were underway for a doubleheader cn Sunday at which time the season was to be formally inaugurated by Gov. George A. Parks tossing the first ball to Mayor T. B. Judson behind the plate. Twenty-six passengers arrived in| {terday as follows: the Western seas But there route to est and Ji te. an airplane carrier, will be traveling the end of this month. It will be, nsolidated her center through the! TO Excur- are sounding both in Finland and of friendship” with Finland, under was announced recently in Moscow. Meanwhile both Sweden and Norway are firmly re- The Scandi- Russian pressure. They intend if possible to remain ose] Seattle Board has onscious of their own weakness and Reassurance is what the visit of jed to give them. It is notice that ; concerned by any act of aggression house. RPLETEDALIEL BUILDING NEW SHOP Triplette and Dalziel, presently located in the Juneau-Young build- | ing, are constructing a new build- ing in the 400 block on Willoughby Avenue into which they plan to move their carpentry business. It pected that the new structure, started wbout six weeks ago, will be completed about June 1. Trip- lette said the heavy snow in March held up construction for about three weeks. Somewhat in the way of a nov- elty, the building front will be of glass blocks. The new building will be subdivided with the carpentry section in rear and the showroom and office in front D DAS AND SOPHU | REAIRING AT N. C. The barge bU 1362, being work- and large He ed DU ed on by Northern Commerclnl friends to assist, beginning this crews at the Subport ‘S_c’fPQC'Ed evening, with completion of the to be completed tomorrow. The capnery puilding.” With fishing LT 372, Subport tug, will be com- pleted Monday. The Dundas, owned by Oscar St. Clair, was taken on the ways at NC yesterday for a new Kkeel, re- caulking hull, and the installation of a new after-deck and after- deck beams. She is expected back in the water by the end of next week, .. New York's world famous resi-/ dential street called Park Ave. was not so named until 1888 Crosiword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Slightly openea 23 Head o . God of wxr " Carcal seed Bustle 5. kather and Pai. pinyed mother ol Conjunctica ot 4 awn age orchestra. Bonnie. TRACK MEET Meet the A Decathlon tomorrow &t Park beginning at 10 a. m. Con-| siderable interest was displayed in | similar track activities last Spring’ hoped that weather conditions will encourage a | it is DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING A meeting of the District Sehool been {Juneau by Pan American flights yes- |tion for an issuance of $60,000 in sewer bonds. Only one polling place From Seattle: John Doolin, A. M. | | Mill, Harry Johnson, Ernest Oakley, | | Norris Nicholsen, Gardner Sullivan, | is | John Putzell, Karl Kavander, Julian | ph Berger, Rex Vallier, Ed- | Presbyterian Church in the Village. The Rev. A. P. K:shevamrr was in | Elaine Swift, Keithley, called for 7:30] attendance EAG MRS. LES' There will be a dance at Eagles' Hall Saturday night. Music is to be furnished by the Eagles' The Douglas Island Wo- [ man’s Club will prepare the coffee] and sandwiches. HAYES HOME Mrs. Howard Hayes has return- ed home from St. Ann’s Hospital with her week-old son, Arthur Dale. is welcomed by two brothers, Howard and David, and a sister, David and Bonnie stay- with Mrs. CALL FOR WORKERS H Douglas Fire Chief Arne Shud- shift urged all firemen and their THE RO! morning May hours of 8 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 pm. to 5 pm. Bridge open to traffic Saturday and Sunday. 76 1t D PIONEERS AUXILIARY Meeting tonight in Odd Fellows | Hall. Business and social. 876 1t . Diminish Pen Book of the Bible DOWN knot 61. Otherwise 1. Gazelles g coE S 117 isx & NEEE E N HEL HEE K EEE | \ EEENSE. ! their mother's absence from home. season opening tomorrow, all vol- unteers possible are needed for the last minute work. Solution of Yesterday's Puzale HEE N - LAS BRIDGE Will be closed beginning Monday 3rd between will be held Douglas Ball favorable | again this year. DANCE the Schlegel during the l The next day, the taxpayers of Juneau were to vote on a bond elec- was designated, at the City Hall. The U. S. Government School was to close next day with exercises by the graduating class. Ceremonies were to be held in the Native charge of the services. Weather: High, 36; low, 34; cloudy e e et . et i Dailv Lessons in English % 1. corpox —— > WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He endorsed his name on the back of the check.” Say, “He endorsed the check.” ENDORSE means to write on the back of. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fiasco (a complete failure). Pronounce fe-as-ko, E as in ME unstressed, A as in AT, O as in NO, accent second | syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Gratis; IS. Hiatus; US. | SYNONYMS: Journey, trip, tour, travel, excursion, expedition, pil- grimage. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us o'clock this evening at the Schoolfincrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: COMPLACENCY; satisfaction; contentment; serenity. “We must not lower the level of our aim, that we may more surely enjoy the complacency MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. Is it the duty of the hostess to introduce each guest individually to all the others when giving a small luncheon, or allow them to fend P e by KOBERTA LEE . for themselves? A. Tt is her duty to perrorm all the introductions. Q. If a divorced woman does not resume her maiden name, what name should she use? A. If her maiden name was Jane Doe, and she married Charles Smith, she should sign her name “Mrs. Jane Doe Smith.” Q. If a salad fork or a dessert spoon is the only silver on the table, where should it be placed? 1 A. To the right of the plate. LOOK and LEARN . comoon 1. What proportion of pecple in the U. S. who attempt suicide succeed in doing so? ~ 2. What U. S. department has charge of issuing patents and copy- rights? 3. What is meant by referring to a wine as dry? 4. What is the name of the extreme southern point of Africa? 5. Who is known as “the forerunner of Christ”? ANSWERS: 1. About one-third. 2. Department of the Interior. 3. Lacking sweetness, 4. Cape of Good Hope. 5. John the Baptist. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR A.PPOIN‘IMENTS Juneau Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 The B. M. Behrends . Race horse rider . Opposite of aweather 4. Scarlet . Seaweeds . Explain | Understand . Chilean seaport Radio tube 10, . Une 19. 0. ntirely ity . sick Rematnder Tap Be indebted * Highly emotlonal Worthless bridge hand Low Peanut Kind of pen Animal's foot Midda 39, 4l Matures Bank | Alaska Soulhbouhil yneau and staying at the Baranof SR RITA SINGER HERE Mrs. Rita Singer, attorney on the staff of James E. Curry and Asso- ciates in Washington, D. C., arriv- ed here yesterday and will spend a few days in Juneau before com- pleting her six-week tour of Alaska native villages. She in- tends to stop at Metlakatla for a few days before returning to Wash-~ The steamer Alaska docked in Ju- neau this afternoon at 2:30o'clock with 11 passengers for here and was to leave for Seattle at 4 o'clock. Passengers for Juneau from Skagway were Sgt. Robert B. Naff, M. Goldberg, E. Nelson, C. B, O'Con- nell, Charles Rokerts. From Sitka: E. A. Schaffer, Mrs.| N8ton. Ruth Merryman, J. W. Leivers, LR S5 T Judge G. W. Folta, P. J. Gilmore ANCHORAGE VISITORS and William L. Paul. J. Leo Clark, Virgil Knight, To Seattle: Bernard Macdahl, A. F. Knight and wife, Andrew Talley, F. F. Powell, John H. Beaton, L. A. Sturm and family, Al' Rathburn, D John Clements and wife and E. P. Mayer. To Petersburg: Mrs, ;Helen Bell and Helen Ball. To Wrangell: Mrs. Olaf Persson. ‘To Ketchikan: John Phillips and William K. Callagy. HERE FROM HOONAH P. Ganty from Hoonah is in Ju- John Livingston and Ralph Rich, from Anchorage, are at the Baranof Hotel. e The island of Trinidad in the West Indies is a little smaller than Delaware. Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only Hotel. MARSHAL'S MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE YVONNE’S Entire stock of merchandise, furniture, contains hundreds of articies. Inventory completed April 19, 1943, shows actual cost price merchandise on hand $66,734.75, furniture and fixtures $7,789.64. Public auction commencing 10:00 AM., May 10, 1948, the former Yvonne’s Store, Baranof Hotel, Juneau. NO RETAIL OR INDIVIDUAL SALES Articles will be offered in parcels or lots of different type of articles, as for instance, 702 dresses, 67 maternity dresses, etc. Property and inventory can be inspected between 10:00 o'clock AM. and 12:00 o'clock noon, and 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 4:00 o'clock P.M. each week day by contacting Mrs. Marguerite Seaton, phone 182, Juneau. Sale will be made by the United States Marshal at request of Alaska Personal Service Agents who has foreclosed chattel mort- gage and who reserves right to bid. Lump sum bid aceptable if appears thereby will produce more than bids on various lots and parcels. Terms cash. No approvals. No returns. Right retained to reject any and all bids which appear unrea- sonably low to mortgage assignee. ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, MORTGAGE ASSIGNEE. and fixtures. Stock THE CRADLE-CROWD IS STYLE-CONSCIOUS Here are the cute Baby and Infant's shoes you've been looking for. Our selection is complete. Outfit your small child with Weather-Birds . . . be assured his first steps will be in correctly fitted shoes. s B, Berends Ca QuAaLItY SINCE 1887 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS _—_— W. H. BIGGS as a pait-up subscriver w 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: 'fBOS’I'flN BLACKIE AND THE LAW” Feaeral [ax --12¢ per Person 4 4. 46. Access Writer of boys' bool 41, Ouotes b 49. dratuities : 51 Loose earth | 52, Egg-shaped 54. Sunken fence 95, Wondering fear PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! OVEMENTS @ With an FHA loan you can improve the heating and plumbing system . . . install storm doors and windows replace screens . . . add awnings . lay new sidewalks a new fence! You can reroof your home . . , repair and re- decorate it inside and outside. In fact, nearly any kind of property improvement can be financed on the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Plan. Loans up to $2500 may be obtained on terms up to three years. FHA rates are low—$5 discount per $100 per year. " i Come in and let us give you full details on this convenient method of financing home im- provements. 4 e Colubia Lumber Co. landscape the yard .. .build OF ALASKA