The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1948, Page 4

PAGEFOLR — 0 Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alssks @ELEN TROY MONSEN - . - - UOROTRY TROY signed by the U. S. Forest Service and the new Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Co. of Seattle for 11 bil- |lion cubic feet of timber for its Wards Cove mill when, Secretary Krug sent a personal telegram of congratulations to the company, says Miller Free- man’s Pulp and Paper in its September issue’s lead article, “To Bleach in Alaska.” “In that telegram Mr. Krug promised to do all in his pgwer to help this mill reach ‘full production,’” the article continues. l “The Indians, fisheries, mining and Territorial | governmente—in fact, everything short of war which . ity ]might conceivably upset the applecart as far as this the delivers | mill is concerned—are all under the administration of isecrelnry Krug. This would seem to imply great significance to his enthusiastic telegram with its un- MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS 3 The Assscistad Press is exclusively entitied to the use for reserved pledge of full cooperation.” woubljcation of all news dispaiches credited to it or not viSer The article further gives credit to B. Frank o rvaihia 18803 B e © ’Heintzleman. Alaska Regional Forester, “who has seen apupers, 3411 | 8 life-time dream come true in the sale of the Ketchi- [‘knn pulptimber.” ! “The sale ends many years of effort by the For- |est Service to sell this timber to the industry, efforts !which have become intensified of late, especially be- |caus so much of the timber is becoming over-ripe,” says the Pulp and Paper article. “Frank Heintzleman has lead these efforts, traveling many thousands of {miles and interviewing many leaders in an effort to linterest investment.” ! The article further tells of the interest of capital in mills at Sitka and Juneau where Juneau Spruce will consider bidding for a Juneau pulptimber unit. | With the support of Secretarv Erug and the De- | partment of Interior—the agency that controls any —— |possible applecart-upsetting factors—the interest of | capital and the continued effort of the Department | ior Agriculture’s Forest Service, Heintzleman's—and s | Alaska’s—dream of a pulp industry will, we hope, d l‘matermliza — Bntered 'in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Mstter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Selivered by earrier in Juneao and Dougias for $1.5¢ per menth; six months, $5.00} ene year, $15.00 By mail, postage paid, at the followins rates: ; stx months, jn advamce, 97.00; menth, in g ‘Jubscribers wil) ccnfer & favor if they will Office of any faflure or irregularity in '\ papert Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 3. (RS rxcummaugibat:d NATiUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska New| pourth Avenue Bldg, Seattle, "VasiL FISH TRAP QUESTION On October 12 the people of Alaska will expre: their opinions on whether or not the fish trap shoul be abolished in the Territory | It is always well, when possible, to look back on | what has happened in other areas when the fish trap ' was abolished. i (Cincinnati Enquirer) Fish traps were abolished in the State of Wash-| scross the United States a series of transcontin- ington in 1935 as a result of successful efforts xn-}emfll highways extends reaching smooth and wide, itiated by sportsmen. This group had at first con- | from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Between U. s. sidered backing an initiative which would have abolish- | Highway 2, near the Canadian border, and U. S. 90 and ed both the trap and seine fishing, but it was felt |80, which skirt the Mexican border, at least six other there would be a better chance of the initiative car- !major routes can be found. Each has numerous alter- rying if the purse seiners and their friends could be nates. d long. The argument used with the | Canada, on the other hand, has but one roa U o e e X i which can be called a transcontinental artery. And it y i iner: . seiners was that by abolishing fish trape, the selers hardly deserves that connotation. The writer has Canada’s New Highway {able to do VETERANS OP FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5530 Meets first and third from THE EMPIRE | ALl 20 YEARS AGO SEPTEMBER 14, 1028 i o Commande ;. WILLIAM Maiie L. Souve took first prize at the baby show for children under | X SHERLOCK. Adjut- . . . SEPTEMBER 14 o |12 months of age at the Southeast Alaska Fair. Prizes for the prettiest . o |pair of twins went to the Hellan twins and the Krause twins, all two . Sylvia Davis ® |years old. . Donald Scott . B s GEORGE BROS. - Floyd Fagerson > Win rizes at the Fair for culinary delicacies w ® Albert’ Brown g inning pI y acies were Mrs. Ray Widest Selection of s Gil Rich o | Peterman, Mrs. E. O. Jacobson, Mrs. T. Mead, Mrs. C, E..Rice, ‘Mrs. 4 ¥ Ms, R, M, Kennedy o |Katherine Hooker, Mrs. T. Hagerup, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Mrs. O. LIQUflRS Iy Ruth Edwards « | Bodding, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. Hans-Berg and Mrs, William Britt. PHONE 399 ° . 44 — e 0 0% 00 0 00 0 0 0 A dance program was presented at the Fair by Miss Harriet Hol- man and her pupils. Miss Holman did a buck and wing, Grace Megget!| “Say It With Flowers” but gave a jazz dance and little Ella Woolard gave a flower dance. m‘ URS!” el the muddled Veterans Adminis- b et i lva 0 ! tration. The V. A. is the world's In the Kiddies Parade at the Fair were a group of children dresesd Juneau Florisls largest social-welfare agency, the|in Mother Goose costumes. They included Elaine Housel, Ruth Kean, PHONE 11 world’s biggest dispenser of - pen- sions, the world’s biggest operator of hospitals and one of the world’s biggest banks. Margaret Kean, Al Kean Jr., Virginia Mullen and Mary Jean Mc- Naughton. 3 A collection of original oil paintings which Mrs. Montgomery Davis nemr"‘ c.‘ Running it is one of the most had on display at the Fair, included a likeness of her son, Trevor Dnvis.| PHONE 794 i thankless jobs in the United States. Unfortunately, when men in government do a good job they get little applause. Bradley did so well that he attracted scant| attention until he took on the| gentleman who is supposed to be | no wrong—the Com- mander of the American Legion— and publicly whipped him. in a sailor’s uniform which had been highly praised by Fair patrons. HAY, GRAIN, COAL 3 ’ and STORAGE Weather: High, 49; low, 47; rain . P Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The United States are Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone Red 559 c:\‘,:“enf SBL"“;]"YS fi:sl ;ecamc equal to the emergency.” Say; “IS equal.” e ef of Staff, Secretary Forres-| opTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Recipe. Pronounce res-i-pe, first E as :)“rlo;:x‘:"s e e 0 SLrateBic |, REST, I as in IT, final E as in ME, accent first syllable. STEVENS’ to revamp the administrative side OFTEN MISSPELLED: Jeopardize; observe the EO and the Z. 5 | SYNONYMS: Small, little, trivial, insignificant, diminutive, minia- LADIES’—MISSES’ of the Army. In addition, various hangers-on, who should have had the good grace to retire, continued i READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ture. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us HEINKE GENERAL would get more fish and more jobs would be provided\tmveled a great part of course. ,Most of it is far for seiners. |from satisfactory. But the Dominion now is planning | This is much the saiie argument that is being:eanded improvements. : { used in Alaska today. | In .attempting to solve this problem, Canadmns} What happened in Washington? { would do well to study U. S. methods. We have work_ed i w e jes were |OUt a very efficient highway building system, with | Iijase O SM R TRIL A1, the cannerss i both the States and the Federal Government con-; fosoog to-close, : 4 A matands it !tributing to cost and planning. Our highways have 3 The nl:mber UL PteN helocfs 3;;"3' 7 e |paid tremendous dividends; have broug‘ht untold im- increpsing.” In 1934 there were seiners in Puget ;yovements to formerly remote districts; have knit our Sound. In 1937 there were 343. In 1938 only 239 country into a closely woven fabric which would have seiners fished. ibeen impossible without a great rogds system. What is the picture *dday? 1 Roads have been of primary importance in the! Only recently comes word that the same group | United States since the earliest days of semement.i t now wants to limit {In much of Canada waterways served as major routes | L el R "of transport during the era of pioneering. For gen- | seiners to fishing only in the outside waters beyon - I i " 4 |erations the social and economic life of tremendous ;he "h“e;:‘r‘:e .x;‘;t'“fi:&,;,":e t::";‘:e:z‘:f t.::t areas from Winnipeg to Montreal and Quebec lde- | e v 2 nded entirely on lakes and rivers for communica- atsthe various fishing derbies held this year, only a ffon‘ Thus the techniques got off to a slower Rt | few salmon have been caught. In one derby the tnan they did in this country. We lacked—and stll fishermen failed to catch a single fish. llack — the water resources With which Canada is . It is evident that abolishing fish traps didn't | blessed. help things in the State of Washington. ‘ That Canada needs—and needs badly—a good Will it help in Alaska? ;lrnnscuminental highway cannot be dou_bt,ed. S\Ichi Or will the next 10 years see the collapse of .an undertaking would contribute materially to the; 5 | wealth and prosperity of the western provinces; would | Alaska's only besic fndustry? |bring settlers as well as tourists. It is to be hoped |that present plans can be carried through and that, | | before too many years have passed, the Dominion will have at least one coast-to-coast route comparable to ! ALASKA’S PULP MILL GETS SUPPORT | The ink was hardly dry on the 54-year contract!mase on this side of the border. 2 cation he applied. to nis Congress- but Bradley himself was worried “le was'"“n'on ‘mxn for a West Point appoint- before the attack, took ;u trip t over| down to the Saar to talk | ment. To take the examination “Old Blood and Guts” Pat- lin St. Louis, he had to promote with Merry-Go-Round — |a pass on the Wabash. ,ton. His explanation to Patton By DREW PEARSON ’ was that “topside” had ordered him _.to leave the Ardennes woods ex- | EISENHOWER'S CLASS MATE | oced, since the Germans could | not possibly attack. After it was (Contirued from Page Omne) from Bradley was = graduated . p all over, Bradley, like the soldier thay wien the| West Point -in the class of 19815. he W% the hlame for the Bat- public to know | g e that Forces | Anothep famopst Snoncit. £ tle of The Bulge on his own shoul- daredevil boys of the Air BIRTH REGISTRATION | George Lum Montero, Deloris Jean N Seorep Lum Migues, X CEiIAl\NEL EMPORIUM IDEAL GLASS C0. Charles Colman Reynolds, Patri= Candies — Ice Cream — Soft Drinks — Tobaccos . {cia Ellen Roberts, Lana Mae Savik- 330 South Franklin St. J. A. SOFQULIS, Proprietor 538 Willonghby Avenue ko, Patricia Louella Smith, Wanona Opp. Standard Oil Co. - s DON ABEL PHONE and the drop-the-bomb-now men | class was Dwight Eisenhower of .. of the Navy gather at joint Chiefs | Kansas, Ike ranked 100th. Brad- . e of Staff meetings, there is always |ley ranked 44th. Perhaps this present one calm conscience who | rather low rating should ndt be HELPING “HE VETERANS ever forgets the 300,000 G.I's bur- |cited in the month of September| pyt the toughest job Bradley | when several million American’'eyer faced came after Potsdam, alcanal to Sicily. youngsters are reluctantly going when Truman asked him to unrav- back to school; so in passing, it ijed under white crosses from Guad- REPAIR SHOP Is it all right for a woman to wear her hat to the dining room.i { i i their chair-warming. increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word:‘ However, Bradiey has now begun ALLEVIATE; to lighten or lessen physical er mental troubles. “This to move in with some of his own medicine wjll alleviate the pain.” ' ll.sk‘ men, including Gen. Bryant Mom-e.jr.m&.m- s ! ul‘i‘ s‘”l’ former commander at Trieste. Gen. | {| Arthur M. Uggen, Manager “Buck” Lanham, formerly in charge ! MODERN ETlo U ETTE by Plancs—Mudeal Instruments of the Army’'s education program ROBERTA LEE and Supplies and cthers. ¢ || Phone 206 Second and Seward Bradley believes that one way | to avoid war is to take all the Q profits out of war. And at staff in the daytime, if she is a guest in a hotel? conferences you will hear ‘his nasal A. Yes, this is optional. Missouri draw! formulating plans Q. What kind of gifts should be given for the celebration of a for training green troops, outlin- tenth wedding anniversary? ing strategy in case the worst hap-| A, This is the Tin Wedding. pens in Berlin—yet at the same Q. What is the meaning of “Rs.v.p."? time hoping against hope that' A, “Answi it Base” S nothing will happen and “we can 4 nsSwer, you please.” It is an abbreviation of the French all go fishin'” phrase RESPONDEZ SIL VOUS PLAIT. FRRICA P e L by . s ataot at ] LOOK ‘and LEARN ¥ c. qonobe | PUB”( HEAlm (EMER 1. On what continent are there 7,000 specles of plants- that are found in no other place in the world? 2. What 1s a sabbatical year? 3. What type of poetry always has just fourteen lines? ed at the Puclic Health Center, 318 4. What is the name of the great river in Alaska? Main Street, and parents may call! 5. What is the source of the quotation: “Goodnight! Goodnight! for these certificates on Thursday Parting is such sweet sorrow”? Wartield's Drug Store (Pormerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Huichings Ecnomy " Market MEATS—GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY PHONES 553—92—95 Birth Registration Records for the following children have been receivi afternoons from 1 to 4: ANSWERS: Thomas Franklin Allain, Edm.l‘ 1. Australia. Lumen Belarde, Catherine Moll | Brown, Barry Gordon Burnett, Re’-’i ; ,?.hlnve St abagrice grabced every, $ETER JRLIAT I The Ch&l’leflw caflfif becca Diane Craig, Geraldine May . i ! ‘ Dick, Joanne Mary Ebona. t ; Joe Xitkan, Momty Victoria Sophie Elie, Walter Fitz=| “Romeo_and Juliet,” by Shakespeare. gibbon, Gary Lee Geddes, Dorothy X 7 S - Marie Hervin, Christine Patricia (=== PHONE 136 Hicks, Donall 7 ston. i T T TR o iy it C. J. EHRENDREICH — C. P. A. e i e e BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Sus Soverapu 6 Arnold Lindoff. Accounting Systems Taxes | Robin Floyd Lown, Frederick Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. PHONE 216—-DAY o¢ NIGHT Stonewall Mack, Edward Vincent Maher, Raymond Willis Marks, Gene Joseph Martin, Linda Maxine Mead. David Ralph Meek, Vernon Mar- vin Metcalfe, Michael Allen Misoff, The Sweetest Spot in Town Window—Aute—Flate—GLASS Ann Talbert. Barbara Jean Thorpe, Judy Lou- ise Vogel, Mary Jane Ward, Joe Kenneth White, Alfred Elton Wil- lard. Oldest Bank in Alaska BOGGAN Take off his uniform and Omar 1 might be noted that General Mac- | Bradley looks like a college pro»l fessor. He is quiet, gracious, gen»r\:fl;%fifld\lmm No. 1 in his class of v i erous, good-natured and basically Bradley's start in the recent a very plain person. Everybody | who ever worked with Bradley re- War mas none too happy. He com- Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 32 Sneuks marks on his simplicity. His mess’mnn_ded ""te ?thRDiv:;ifin, om%e;- 1 “:'«'.‘.'n“i\-u'fi::r fompase l|.mlnl sergeant in France had orders nev- ed in part by Republican po ti-| 4 Fine Cuban Number er to use Bradley’s name to wangle ’cians from Pennsylvania. Senator‘ 3 Q"xi A :\I\‘:m":\:fldlo food for headquarters. Once dur-:Ed Martin was commanding gen-, | “‘..I.. i r‘un.;.. % reli o . Honey ing the historic landing at Nor. eral later relived (for age) by M R e D adis -star adley, e ‘ooke, one o suds 5. Unfamiliar mandy, Bradley, then a S3-star|Bradley, while Jay Cooke e 4. fintamiis general, took off his fleece-lined |Stassen’s hot supporters, was &) o * irince acket and handed it to a shiver- | battalion commander. ! instrument Insect e it | "Atter various difficulties with} 1T frosia " S hotel ! “Here, son,” he said. “It will be |the 28th Division, Bradley stepped 13 Fundle 1 A <. Musical ending Event Ardor Before long Bustle Grit Strong taste | Line up to command a corps under General Patton in Sicily, later be- {came top commander of the Europ- | {ean Theatre, entrusted with carry-. » BRADLEY STUDIES LIKE GJ.'mg out the strategy of General 32 nders Wb Bound with easier for me to get another thani it will be for you.” 7 Mustard 1 iPhilippine mountain Bradley has so monotonously|Eisenhower and the Allied Chiefs plugged away for the little guy of Staff. He faced some tough! both in war and peace that he is problems. | alMost taken for granted. Typical of his quiet manner is the 1act that, after being appoint- ed Chief of Staff, but while wait- ing to be sworn in, he took two | BATTLE OF THE BULGE ) One of them was getting along! | with temperamental, grandstanding Field Marshal Montgomery. Brad- Flooring Coniraclor VTSR 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 { RSAI.L-E_NF \ /NG : i o~y c“."”(hll'h-l 1T A i The B. M. Behrends REWE L ’ Tagerit Bank X Casler’s Mea's Wear YAXKSHINS H [EDE R n_!'r‘o ! : Safety ”epoflt Stetsen and Mallery Hats S ERVE il Arrow Bhirts and Underwear Rt B oGh - HEG Boxes for Rent S W S sentlsiiolie | COMMERCIAL SAVINGS [{|7~ Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie TIMELY CLOTHES DOWN 2. Had on 1. Nautical halle 3 Urge e ean 4 Viewow LABK NUNN-BUSR SHOES ; ety SEPRUON-HATS " iobles as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA 4 by EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Quality Work Clothing A pcarning > Present this coupon to the box office of the T FRED HENNING God of war s 3 e CAPITOL THEATRE e months of refresher courses at the'ley had no regard for Monty's | Land meusure . Descended and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Pentagon side by side with other lack of nerve and reluctance to| s e officers. They report that Brad-'advance. But realizing Montgom- y A | ”" ley was never late for class, took ery was a symbol to the British lbie tubers GOOD NEWS” BW careful notes, shamed many a col- people, he said no word against 1 slightly e m onel or one-star general by his him. Deaug Federal Tax—12c per Person ¢ ] promptness and interest, compared' Bradley got part of the blame sailing vessel with their casual attitude It may have been because Oma: \for the Battle of The Bulge, and toward the end of this battle tengthy Arrangement PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. Bradley was from Moberly, Mis- Montgomery, his rival, was given and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Resonant souri, that President Truman pick- ed him to be Veterans Administra- tor, later Chief of Staif. Is so, this geographical coincidence was the good luck of+ the American people. However, it was not luck which put Bradley at the top When a youngster he worked for the Wgabash Railroad; being ‘poor yet anxious for a college edu- command of part of Bradley's for- ces. However, the inside fact is that.it was Montgomery's stooge, General Strong, who served as Bradley’s chief intelligence offi- cer, plus Gen. Eddie Siebert, an American, who claimed the Ger- mans could not possibly attack in the Ardennes. Only his clese friends know it, . Loat propelled rovers ana WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! : SEATVENS i o ' | SANITARY osta ; " ro= BETTER MEATS . Small wha Unfasten iy Pack . Conjunction L. Spike of cors There Is No Substitute for _ Newspaper Advertising! MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. W' SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple at 7:30 p. m. @ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every Wednesday e at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER, Exalted Ruler. W. H, v BIGGS, H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERALLS for Bovs I Deliveries—10:15 A M. 2:156' — 4:00 P. M. —_— ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmactsts BUTLER-MAURO DRUG o, Public Accountant. 3 FoR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shap _ Juneau’s l"lnlt; Liquor Store - BAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Hotel PHONE SINGLX O Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bailders’ and Bbalf HARDWARE Rcmlnmm'l‘ywm m.’ BOLD and J. B. Burford & Co. " “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customory” ‘FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) Gl.l‘_lll ~ GAS — OIL Junean Motor Co.’ Foot of Main Strees JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM » daily habit—ask for i by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Heme Liguor Stere—Tel. 000 | l