The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR § _1 E . 'and think about those people one knows, not many D(lll)’ £ l‘lb’lu "l,)lr(f perhaps, who have all the evidence of an education to which the President of Columbia referred. without Published every evenins except Sunday by she | : | the school which he would have urged one to attend. EMPIRE PRINFING COM<ANY ST e e Junen WA | OO, food manners and a reflective nature mknco'\;‘_}.gao AR 'ld]:alv;“:d.l;::!l:z::: |are natural attributes. ELMER A. FRIEND - - . - ‘Managing EBditor | But for every young person, our schools are here; W.FRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager | glementary schools, high schools and colleges. Give those schools half a chance and they will make of our young people educated persons whether by the stan- $8.00; i dards of Dr. Butler's address of fifty years ago or by paid, at the fol One year. in e £15.00; six months, in advance, $1.00; /Mr. Lovejoy’s today e month, in advance, $1.80. B PR Subseribers will ccnfer a fevor if they wili prompily notify -~ ihe Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in tbe delivery More on Fish Traps f their papers. 0 i Telephones: News Office, 803; Business Office, 374. (Anchorage News) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRERS As the campaign for and against fish traps in| The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the une for sepablication of ali news disparches credited to it or not ethes- | Alaska waxes warmer in direct proportion to the e ts paver @ud also toe local news publhaied |\, yimity of election time on October 12 the con- - - =5 fusion over whether it is best to keep them or toss| T e e Beasd IVES — Alaska Newspubers, M1l them gut also becomes greater and greater. This comes about, of course, through the battle waged by the two factions who have most at stake—the fishermen and the cannery operdtors. v Throughout the campaign so far Alaska news- | papers have maintained a calm and sensible course, most of them looking at the outcome of the con- {troversy as it will effect the economic situation in | Alaska. The trend of opinion expressed to date is that Alaska HAS fish traps, the results of whose opera- tions over a number of years is definitely known. What will happen if this procedure is suddenly upset {1s not quite known. Will it provide year around in- |dustry to thousands of fishermen as they maintain; or will the abolition of traps do away with a-good sized logging industry and a long pre-season and post | | season employment stretching some parts of the fish- {ing industry to at least nine months as the operators @atered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Clas: Matier SUB! ES: 4 nth) THE EDUCATED PERSON—TODAY AND maintain? [ IS INCORPORATED|: . ; YESTERDAY | Alaska rewspapers that have expressed an opin- | ERS0 - jon or trend so far indicate traps should continue. Since school has just begun, let’s talk about the The latest thinking along this line is Jessen’s Weekly oducated person. at Fairbanks A “Complete Gnide to American Colleges and Uni- ! The paper takes this attitude: fes” has recently been written by Clarence E.| “we have read all the arguments bro and con on y and published by Simon and Shuster the fish trap question that comes up for vote next In answer to Lhu'quesuun of who should go to!month, and also having lived for a time on the coast college, Mr. Lovejoy has this to say: ‘wv can arrive at but one conclusion—that the traps If you have a good high school record, |should be retained h, high score in scholastic aptitude i “We are not associated with any interest and good h : or intelli; ce tests, good study habits, ability have no political axe to grind. But from the stand- 4 point of conservation, efficiency and economy we see TR 810 ADRSE (,(‘).xr.cfu HngiBhie .s(rfm;: nothing to be gained by abolishing fish traps, and a desire for a college education and the neces- |great deal to be lost. | “We have able men in the Fish and ‘Wwildlife | Prborzoy 1t, 30U oasl 5id ADOILA ROt Service whose business is to regulate the use of tish | Or go buck almost fifty years and one finds that traps and see that a sufficient number of salmon are in 1901 Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who for many gple to reach their spawning grounds. We have con- reors’ was President of Columbia University, (the job fidence in these men and their ability to do their job. ver Lov sary mceney for expenses, or a way to earn or now neld by General Eisenhower) in an address before “We see no reason for such a frontal attack upon the Vassar College branch of Phi Beta Kappa, 88Ve ¢y. fishing industry as the camvaign against fish these as ameng the requirements of an education: |traps represents. We hear a great deal of criticlsm; 1. Correctness and precision in the use of about the absentee ownership of Alaska industries | the mother tongue. at the same time the Alaskans are urging new capital 2. Refined and gentle manners which are to come to Alaska. It has been Outside capital that the expression of fixed habits of thought and | has developed both the fishing and the gold industry. | action. They put money into Alaska; t‘hev_ provide employ- iment; they pay taxes. The fishing industry pays the 3. fhe power and hablt of refiechon |lion's share of the taxes that run the Territory. De- e VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SECOND and FOURTH P MM O i B TS ‘aka 0. 20 YEARS AGO 7¥'e empire ||u ,,:,,:'E.:"“ E%fi%."fi:?‘fi ) | Comrades Welcome. METC. Comi der; WILLIAM R m’ SEPTEMBER 23, 1028 S Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. Miss Mamie Feusi, Douglas, who was operated on eatly in the week ant. > for a serious attack of appendicitis, was, reported .to be doing favorably | — % i s at St. Ann's Hospital. i BP OE = Cosl RN he Federal P C issit 71 d granted permit to Frank I. GE”BGE Bnos' i g 'ELKS The Federa ower Commission had gr: a 0 ‘an " K ° Mrs. LeRoy West Meet: . 0;gn an‘c’evxch Reed for proposed development of Eklutna River, diversion and dam, Widest Selection of 2P ;’;5 :‘Y:i’t’{n Viednud.y at . Robert Dusenbery about three miles above the mouth of the river with the initial installa- | uQUoRs ol Josu’flgxméh;];' u';é-_ ° Mrs. J. B, Barragar tion of about 2,600 horsepower and a transmission line to Anchorage, | PHONE 399 Exalted Ruler. W:H pty . Mrs. Patsy Woods Alaska. i Secretary. : ° Mrs. George Kristman . e : e w— PRI LS s . Wendall Dawson, hydro-electric engineer for the Cameron-Chandler || 1 Y @ o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o, zelerbach interests, left for Speel River where he was to remain Say It With Flowers” but H s b A : PRI for a week taking stream guage records and stream flow data. “SAY IT WITH OURS!” TI; . GB.AVES S s e Clothing Man % | Fourteen thousand, five hundred pounds of halibut were bought by Juneau Florists LEVI'S ne : TIDE TABLE o |the san Juan Fishing Company today, Wallis George, buyer, at 14 and PHONE 311 '“P;‘FRALLS . SEPTEMBER 29 § 40 el 4 e Low tide, 5:08 am, 06 ft. e b S T o High tide, 11:33 am,, 147 ft. ® Miss Harriet Sey lefi on the Alaska for Seattle to attend the The Erwin l'eelto. e ety e Low tide, 17:25 pam., 39 ft. e |University of Washington for her fourth and last year. Office in Case Lot Grocery Bm" r“d c ‘ e High tide, 23:23 pm,, 162 ft. ® —— PHCNE 84 s enier . . Percy Pond and Earl Rossman, moving picture photographers, ar- HAY, GRAIN, COAL Meat ':h"’ 104—105 e e o o 0 o 0 @ 0 @ & o g here on the Typhoon, Capt. R. H. Burns, from Taku Glacier and and STORAGE Delt WT&“A o —————— @ Tracy Arm. 2:16 — 4:00 P, M. AI.ASKA COU“(II. Weather: High, 49; low, 49; cloudy. OF BOY SCOUTS || paily Lessons in English 3. 1. corpon Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITO! gk mltl.u. Service "The qu a" sim" Your Reliable Pharmacists Phone Red 559 BUTLER-MAURO . WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “As he went to leave, he| s’l‘EV'ENSQ Articles of incorporation for the | ned and fell.” It is better to say, “Just as he left, he slipped and| Alaska Council, Boy chu':s of | o LADIES'—MISSES’ i) :fl;emi"‘e;{‘;fid b B:';l'c‘ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Deficit, Pronounce def-i-sit, E as READY-TO-WEAR ritors 3t 3 ' . y. N 1 LEFT, both I's as in IT, acccent first syllable. The Alaska Council has been in ' 3 Seward Street ~ Near Third o s et OFTEN MISSPELLED: Disappearance; one S, two P's. process of organization for the last g three years. Two years ago] SYNONYMS: Previous, prior, preceding, former, foregoing. its first Charter was granted by WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us the National Council, Boy Scouts|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: M”h nu’ic s“n” of America, in New York City. The| BENIGNITY; quality of being kind and gentle in disposition. “She! Arthur M. Uggen, Manager legal incorporation of the Council|smiled with soft bénignity and shook her head."—Arnold Bennett. Planos—Muxeal Instruments and Supplies has been planned for some time but it is only now that the papers, Phone 208 Second and Seward ! have bgen drawn up and are ready by : e 3 s lipl MODERN ETIQUETTE gbserra vee FTrTy— men who reside in the four prin- cipal cities of Alaska. Accordingl Q. Would it be correct to phone the desk and ask that the bill be to the Articles they are voluntarily | ready, in order to save time when checking out of a hotel? | associated together “for the pur- A. Yes; do this about a quarter of an hour before leaving your | GENERAL REPAIR WORK pose of forming a non-profit cor- ! room and it will save time. /| Phome 204 929 W. 12th Bt oration, without capital stock, to 5 ® 2 vge operated on a mutual basis and Q Isit gver permissible to lay bits ot. food on the tablecloth? under the laws of the Territory.” A. Yes, in such cases as when individual dishes for hard breads # " The men who have signed theor celery are not provided. waflleld S nl'lg sl“. Corporation papers are: l Q. What would be proper for the ushers to wear at a formal evening (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Ideal Painf sho Chas. G. Burdick, George A. wedding? NYAL Family Remedk p Parks, Dr. Joseph O. Rude, Dr. A. Full dress and white gloves. Phone 549 Pred James C. Ryan, Curtis G. Shat- ——— ! HOR}‘&Clé’gE{)‘WISH' e N e tuck, and Maurice F. Powers of! 4. The power in intellectual growth. stroy or severely cripple the industry by prohibiting 5. The efficiency or the power to do. fish traps and we are strangling a golden-egg laying | Even before students reach college standing, they 'goose that payvs rich dividends to the Territory. | may read Dr. Butler's suggestions, and find in them “More encouragement should be offered States in-| a guide to help along the way of the long, 1088 yestors to come to Alaska instead of attacks that road they have ahead. | seriously threaten their continued operations. | 4 Howevetr, read again Dr. Butler's requirements, “Regulations—yes. Throttling—no.” The Washington s Thomas e ‘e DR, HARRIS RETURNS tions. Four other members of the ring Ralph Moore, Robert Harriss, Dr. H. C. Harris of the Veterans Tom Linder, Agricultural Commis- Administration returned Saturday iContirued from Page Cue) sioner of Georgia, and J. E. Mc- from a flying vacation trip that | Donald, Agricultural Commissioner took him as f:; n: Bl‘rr‘xtl;ggha&x; 2 {of Texas—have been indicted by Alabama. Dr. Harrls vis w B w8l [““l- uqu,”‘m ?:x):l‘lcvhlab‘e;\artm:}xn? Cullum 1).; a son in Birmingham, @nd a son ftlongwmul‘xdlm. the best of m"mks.\ Gl smder Trdkstigaticn and daughter in Boise, Idaho. including champagne--all paid for*~ " o by another—is not good publicity.” $ % M Thomas reierred n ihis cuse fo| UTAN POLYGAMISTS - | rocs e Aeesain tin, 45 & the l;‘:.rrm?:[l“:,l \h;,‘.?‘;d. “’:f‘rlb\ c‘d ,éx‘; t An offshoot of a polygamist cult United States Commissioner’s Court B RE“ le’:mm',::l) ;L‘x:cxaj n:nan)— [has settlei near remote Widtsoe, for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- aéex- of Ch)'vslel'. “'m spent summer Utah, and has the ranchers up in aska, Howard D. Stabler, of Juneau, SR v itns Mlh h‘mx. ’ {arms. The ranchers don't ob}ect Alaska, was appointea administrator e alio- fold Mlrsusoi hu!“’ much to the multiple wives, of the estate of LILA B. OLDS had Wpu‘rh ih-n "drv,st—" which | ut to alleged theft of irrigation CARPENTER, deceased. All per- Thomas sa‘k, }‘m fiad h'c‘m. wcm‘wum- by the polygamists, fencing sons having claims against said es- Wiy & “'¢1 ot country roads and growing wheat tate are required to present them, g{lvcn'lo‘ mcmbl'libf the ‘F"_m“:“““'nn Government grazing land. | with verified vouchers as required famtly, sl seferred lo, @lfts 10N " poiypamist eadquarters. - are |by Iaw 30,0ald indmuivistaide 86 ik ol “rm\"",hs “his lotter Fep.|0CT0SS the border in Short Creck, office in the Shattuck Building, Ju- “ > i but some of them have neau, Alaska, within six months guson had a staff of investigators from the date of the first publica- at work on Thomas and had quglui tion of this notice. geveral Democratic members of his ! Committee who wanted to drop the| GEN. WAINWRIGHT'S NAME Caibs D,Ads:;?xfisfiér. Thomas probe. But following re- Gen. J han Wainwright, hero First publication, Sept. 7, 1848. ceipt of Thomas' letter, FergusonOf Corregidor, will start selling icati never let out a si colitary | life insurance to servicemen-— just Last |)ubllcatlon,7serft. 28, 1049, peep. Whe Hhsatidation ot ke soon as he can get some more Democratic colleague from Oklaho- | Pig-name generals and admirals to ma was dropped like a red-hot|80 into business with him. He, thas already invited retired Air Me"y'GO'Round Hhie Henkigespopimogly Qe fROM fl"“fi VA(A“()“ .CoBu‘:::lk En;s Rul::sig::;t m:’; U';:? 1. Elizabeth; some of the variations are Bess, Bessy, Beth, Betsy, By DREW PEARSON trayed to Utah ingot s s . Chief of Staff Carl “Toughy”| KIPLINGER'S PROGNOS- SPaatz to join him ACROSS 8. Makes speeche Financial backing for ‘Wain- L Pertially ;";_h""-"" Gns .man Bas- Wright’s new firm has already been ““P:l')\g;l‘ 32. Underground 5 E ati 5 worker om Timmons was guest of honop|PUt up by Lincoln National and| g soft mineral 34 Oriental cart at a sheon las 0] an- Mutual Life Insurance Companies,; v Deed 35. Cooks with at a luna?um last week to an Put’ thin Cdiaral ol “? fir 12, Soft murmur water vapor nounce publication of his new book,| 4 1 v “‘I claims bis flem); i3 see. somn = 3. Skiask Biste: rner of Texas. will be non-profit. He will call it| form abbr. | ymed Foros | 14 Constehtation 38, Hawalian At the luncicon, Cliff Berryman, | the Armed Forces Mutual Life Iri-| 13 Open court s Belod famad og | surance Company |16 Part of a 39 Brown sea- famed cartoonist of the Washing- |Surance Company | ke weed ten Star, drew a cartoon of Tim-| Note—Wainwright has already, 17, Room in & 4@ Cu:]\&umed by mons and Lis old friend, the ex-|lcaned him famous name to three! o, WS, (e 45 Flower Vice President. Toward the end Ccompavies. He js board chairman| cards 46. “mherm"’u Store, vice pr 20 Hors mankin f the luncheon the cartoon m\,.‘“i Hom-Ond Food btm(,l\u,n, pres-| 3 HOrse ot ;- cnills apy i. Ceorge Stimpson ident of Acme Sash Balance Co.,' self-sup= 9. Dare appeared. orge Stimpson, one of | Mdent of Acme Sash ep Coy SRR 3 Ocean the luncheon guests, searched for|? manager of the Alama Stock Formerly it. So did Ed Jamieson, a mem-|Farm / SN0 oo ber of Timmons staff. But no| READING FOR PRESIDENT cartoon | Utah's mild-mannered Senator| Elbert Thomas took some campaign | ideas to President Truman the oth- er day, and gently insisted. I want you to read this your-| self and not turn it over to your| brain trust.” i of his breast pocket and handed jt| The Utahn gave Truman a bro-| back. The boys weren't quite sure chure, showing how the Commun- ists were supporting Henry Wallace | whether Kip had a bad memory ¥ or meant it as a joke to defeat honest liberals and elect Note—Timmons, who knew Cac- réactionaries. | tus Jack Garner b an any- “Thus,” warned Thomas, “thel one in Washington, b written an Reds hope to throw the United amusing account of the old man's| States into turmoil” life, includinig his feuds with FDR,| Truman promised to read it. | Finally, Jamison made a brief speech, appealing to the 50 news- men present, to give Timmons back his cartoon. owing which Wil- lard Kiplinger, famed publisher of ‘Kiplinger's Letter,” pulled it out - THOMAS' COMMODITY GOODIE SALE CRONIES | The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, | Dyke Cullum, who was caught!Priday, Oct. 1st, 11 am. at Sears| tampering with the dried-pea mar- Order Office. ’ 02 3t ket, is now speculating in grain.| —————— He was one of Oklahoma Senator| There's big news in Empire ads. | |Jull\:lutl;;1 J. Daly, Dr. Dwight L.{ I-O 0 K a n d LEA R N ?{{ C. GORDON Hlllchillgs Ecnomy Crossword Puzzle Juneau’s Finest Liquor Store Cramer, Dr. A. N. Wilson, of Ketchikan. i Capt. A. E. Lathrop, D. L. Lha- 1. What girl's name has more variations than any other? “arkei B A v A n n e s mon, Philip A. Johnson, Paul Grei-| 2. From what animal is obtained the costliest wool? MEATS—GROCERIES mann, of Fairbanks. g 3. What are considered the four fine arts? | FREE DELIVERY Phone 689 H Mz‘] J. é‘;‘:;“:‘ Lc°;; T}d“’;l L. 4. Who wrote “She Stoops to Conquer”? PHONES 553—92—95 csley, B SR, s 8UY. Sdmer 5. By whom were the famous Hanging Gardens of Bab; 3 ylon builtt E.; Basmugen, (ol Anchorege] ANSWERS: The Alaskan Hotel The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Prankiin Sta. PHONE 136 Newly Renovated Reoms &t Reasonsble Rates mon are vice-presidents. Parks is | Betty, Eisie, Libby, Lisa, Lizzy, etc. treasurer, and Messrs. Shattuck, Cramer, Johnson and Lesh are|Andes. chairman respectively of the Gas- 3. Musis, painting, sculpture, and architecture. tineau, Southern, Midnight Sun 4. Oliver Goldsmith. | and Chugach Districts. Capt. La- 5. Nebuchadnezzar. throp, Mr. Burdick and Mr. Ras- muson are members of the Region- al Executive Committee for Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. oo —— INFORMATION WANTED 2. The vicuna, a small llama-like animal of the South American Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th St PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or 8ODA POP i i | 1} i i Plumbing ® Healing ‘ - ) OII B Window—Auto—Plate—GLASS Anyone having information con- I urners . cerning the following person is ask- mnl. Guss co o | ed ln' comn)unicate with the Gov- sthorf Ooe: 1 (EL SR Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 538 Willoughby Avenue 1872 in Galicia, Austria. Immigrat- Harri Machine Shop’ Inc. Opp. Standard O Co. ed to Alaska approximately thirty DON ABEL PHONE 633 years ago. His profession was that of a -locksmith, - Thre times more men have cor- onary heart trouble than women. Sisblless o : Oldest Bank in Alaska There's big news in Empire ads. FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Foot.of Main Strees Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2506 MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM » daily habli—ask for ¢ by nme Juneau Dairies; Inc. A|- 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 The B. 1. Behrends ||| Cesler’s Mea's Wear Bank S o e R Safety Deposit N reer Lnsior A Boxes for Rent Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle CDMMEB.CIAL SAVINGS 61. Drunkards 3. Native metal- 58. Organs of b hearing lo/z]o|o]m|u] O DEERE & m HOME GROCERY Phone 146 DOWN 4 e R T Beme Liguor Stere—Tel. | e § R EARL CRASS ] e e § e as a paid-up. subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA TR EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING AR Anaer Present this coupon to the box office of the . Amphibian | CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: DR. ROBERT SIMPSON “DESIRE ME OPTOMETRIST S o * Federal Tax—12c per Person ly-h-h;o-cu..m antimony SIMPSON BUILDING s it Al PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. Phone 268 for Appontments ————— 41 aped - . .. piece and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and ASH & B0 e RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. SANITARY MEAT ENBRENNER'S T WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! YOR BETTER MEITS NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phobe 788 143 Willoughby Ave. for homicide 50. Quido's m;:thtll note 51 Caat ot cer. AN animals . Aflirwajive 13—PHONES- 49 Pree Delivery £ | e