The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1948, Page 4

e B R N B S s S PAGE FOUR !complelely refuted. Yet Fish and Widlife authorities have stated time and time again that they do not consider the trap a menace to conservation, pointing out that if it were one or all traps could be closed down at any time under present Federal regulations. | They also point out that they have no such desirable control over the seine boats. Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMrANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks AELEN TROY MONSEN JOROTRY TROY LINGQ WILLIAM R. CARTER President - Vice-President Bditor and Manager Managing Bditor Business Manaser Direct to Los Angeles By posta Oue year. in advance, 315.00; six months, in advance, #7.80; we month, 1n advance, $1.50. Bubscribers will ccofer a fevor if they wili promptly motify e Buriness Office of any fatlure of irregularity in tbe delivery o ibeir papers Teiephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. (Fairbanks News-Miner) Pan Ame n World Airways has applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board for an extension of its Alaska, route from Seattle, the present terminus, to Los Augeles. A CAB hearing on the application has been set tentatively for October 25 in Seattle. Fairbanks and other major Alaska and Pacific Coast cities have properlv ralied to the support of the proposal. ness organizations in the municipalities. | | Chambers of Commerce in Portland, San Fran- | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press s exclusively entitied to the ure for wpublication of ali news aispatches credited to it or Dot tthsc- vise credited i this paper #ud slso the local news publisded Neretn. NATiUnAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspupers, 41} sourt Avenue Bldy , Besttle, WaxiL | cisco, Los Angeles, Ketchikan and Juneau, along with Fairbanks, bave agreed to intervene formally in the case or to send witnesses to support the application In addition, Pan American has also asked to ex- tend the obvious benefits of this service to Anchorage, making that city co-terminal with Fairbanks. Advantages of the new route would be shared by the Alaska and the Pacific Coast centers. There are many. Trade between the Territory and Pacific Coast | cities would be expanded. | Passengers bound for California or the south- western United States would be saved the incon- venience of changing planes in Seattle where enforced | overnight stays are the rule rather than the exception | in making connections. Delivery of mail would be accelerated through elimination of the need of ‘re-working” it at the Seattle postoffice and transferring it to connecting Ccarriers. Similarly, cargo service would be speeded. Fresh produce from California’s famed Imverial Valley could reach Alaska market within a 24-hour period. | Time saving, direct service would do much to encourage tourist travel to Alaska. Further induce- ments, such as summer excursion rates on a direct flight basis, doubtless would be another step in build- ing Alaska's tourist industry. A new coastal shipping service, interrupted by the strike, has been inaugurated between Los Angeles and Alaska ports. Tor the same reasons and to meet the same de- mands, there should be a through air service as well. DON'T BE FOOLED of the voter concerning 4l question of the operation of will be the chief weapon of tion of the trap as the date The ignorance average the highly controve the fish trap in Alasks those Who favor the abo of the general election n: . This becomes & ent from the advertisements which begin to appear in the final days. Here in Southeast Alaska the voter will not be fooled. But in other areas where the people are unfamiliar with the fishing industry is where the danger lies. A recent advertisement entitled, “This Is A Fish Trap,” is an example. Just a few samples from this advertisement will illustrate our point: Says the ad: “Alaska is the only place on the continent where the fish trap is permitted.” Government rccords show that there are approxi- mately 15,000 traps, pound nets and weirs now in use in the fisheries of the United States. Alaska has 415 of these. ays the ad: “Every other trap in Alaska is doing the same thing as this one—fishing 24 hours a day. Traps do not stop for darkness or for rest.” Your Fish and Wildlife agent will tell you that traps must operate under the same regulations as the seiners. They fish 5!; days a week during the short season. Your Fish and Wildlife agent also will tell you that violations by seiners far outnumber violations by traps. Says the ad: “British Columbia and the State of Washington saw the evil of fish traps and discontinued their existence. “As a result, their runs of salmon are | on the increase with each cycle.” The records shows that when Washington sportsmen succeeded, with the help of the seiners, in abolishing traps the pack in Washington dropped 60 per cent in 10 years and the number of seiners decreased. Today, the same group of sportsmen is organizing a drive to prohibit :,cimng‘ in Puget Sound. | A scientist says kissing has an intoXicating effect. The ad also charges that the trap, alone, is re- | We'll bet he wasn't monkeyi‘ng around with any test ponsible for declining runs in some areas in Alaska. ' tubes when he made that discovery. “Can you prove you were born?’—From bulletin |issued by the government. Perhaps not, as we have no birth certificate. But we submit as circumstantial | evidence the fact that we have been paying Federal taxes for years. We don’t believe a person who hadn’t been born could do this. “All men are your relatives; therefore expect trouble from them."—Chinese proverb. So that's what's the matter with the world!—it's populated by kinsfolk H “A man ran 50 cents up to $7,500 at Monte Carlo and then fell dead."—News item. You can’t win. Overheard: “I don't recall your face, but the make-up seems familiar.” “Jet-propelled automobiles are just around the corner,” asserts an automotive engineer. Thanks for the warning. The Wash | |had to take off immediately for althrm wanted assurances it would ingfon speaking engagement. | ke the last political dinner, Where- | “That's too bad,” remarked a | upon “Rowboat” Johnson hit the Me"y-GO'Round I Chest official. “You don’t know | ceiling. — |what your're missing. This girl! “How can such assurances be By DREW PEARSON is some dish. Brunette and 21."|given?” he demanded. “We've got : Ah, politics,” ‘wistfully sighed |to keep the party going. Demo- iContirued from Page Gue) It GOP leader, “I ¥now where is|crats who are holding top govern- e | thy . sting."” | ment jobs should either fish or volvers and Jeeps—and even Kill- | ER cut bait—either kick in or resign. ed a few. | NO MORE PEARL HARBORS |Some people say the Interstate Hard-pressed, Clay sent a fran-| High Pentagon officials, worried 'Commerce Cf{numssionhls rkl](;npolm- tie order o hold wp the sailing |over the Berlin crisis, are determ- cal. Well e u R: s e of a battle-seasoned paratroop |ined not to be caught napping.|long &s Democrats and Republicans division just r to leave for They have devised a special tele- serve L home. Diverted to Berlin, cmy\l’h"“(’ system so they can be reach-! “The real reason some people Bome bt "hem‘prench that nonpartisan stuff is the dinner-table conversa- . ithat they don't want to contribute tion between the late Secretary °'1w either party.” the Navy Knox and War Produc-| hs _ Johnson promised Bon b :")’""g It’el:):'; kg PDeCi'Demom‘a!s would be well repre- % 194}—4. “cld :’be Or%m:“;.—_‘sented at the dinner. However, his Harop ok "DL : aficew m‘:',°,colleagues are wondering how he b:::k o ashiNg- {can deliver without violating the g {Hatch Act, which strictly forbids fr ikf‘ee}wtl?}?ilnlll:l:(" igfii“w;;fi’, a Government employee from soli- e i b s from. fellow Knex told the dinner guests. ‘Wr\r“ll ng political funds from, f outlined the situation and appeal- (& day and night. ed to the paratroopers ior help in | Fecall cleaning the Mongols ! The combat troopers organized | in groups of five and combed the American sector, flushing the Ru n deserters out of their hid- 1 places. They met brutality with brutality, beat up the Mon- gols, broke arms and legs, killed a few who resisted. Then they locaded the battered Mongols into! out that . I.C.C. employees. f’l‘ms is a statement which cannot be either proved or [ It has been endorsed by civic and busi- | | ==y | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1948 “MOUNT JUNEAU LOD . /| SECOND and FOURT, =7/ ay each month QA ,//1 in Scottish Rite Temple . q fiP(V f! beginning at 7:30 p. m. 7 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5339 Meets first and third ‘Thursdays. Post Hall, Beward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome. (e o ‘ 0 YEARS AGO e ii:MPIR TR VERN METCALFE, WILLIS R. ! OCTOBER 17, 1928 S BHERLOCK. Adut Worshipful Master; JAMES W |o Py Mrs. Theodore Kettelson, Sitka, arrived on the Admiral Rngers,"fl- Lfiv'ms. Secretary. K} OCTOBER 7 o | She was to leave on the Yukon for Seattle enroute to Boise, Idaho, for | . Sheldon Simmons & visit of several weeks with friends and relatives. | . Mrs. W. J. Rechin R mnnfln Bnos- @ B- P. 0. ELKS |® A. T. Koski The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff left on the Admiral Rogers for Sitka Widest Sel {2 George E. Nelson where he was to spend a two-week vacation. o ecfion of Meeting every Wednesday at . H. W. Campen . UQU‘)RQ 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- ¢ B hika S sl i Announcement was made by the Pioneers of Alaska that their annual b ;;me' JOSEPH. H. SADLIER Irving Krause . Day. Octoter 1 PHONE 399 alted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, ° Martin Jorgenson o |dance was to be given on Alaska Day, October 18. Secretary. g > |® . g i VTR A e i. e e 2 a0 0 00000 Mildred Hooker and Mildred Morrison, students at Oregon State “Say It With Flowers” but b T o g AT College at Corvallis, Oregon, were rooming together in Waldo Hall, g NOTICE according to word received today by Mrs. Hooker from her daughter. “SAY IT WITH OURS!” H. s- GRAVES oA 5 The Clothin After October 11, no telephone| A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lange at their family home Juneau Florists . thing Man rentals for the month of October |in Douglas on the previous day. PHONE 311 EVrs OVERALLS will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt. 7 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. ‘adv. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD AND DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 15th, 1948, JACK KRISTAN. administrator of the es- tate of JOSEPH HAGER, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court | entered its Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account,and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution before it on the 16th day of Novem- her, 1948, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Ter- ritorial Building, in Juneau, Terri- tory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof; and, to the final award and distribution of the residue of this estate to Catherin Aylene Ellis the niece, and Melvin Hager the nephew, and the only heirs-at-law of said deceased. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 15th day of September, 1948. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate. First pubication, Sept. 16, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 7, 1948. | { f £ NOTICE TO CREDiTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV- ICE AGENTS has been appointed Administrator of the estate of AL- BERT LURZ, also known as KIRSCH, Deceased, and that $il persons are required to preseht their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, at the office of Attorneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septe’x- ber 14th, 1948 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVIG! AGENTS, By M. E. MONAGLE, Vice-President. First pubication, Sept. 16, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 7, 1848. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that I, JOSEPH F. PERUSICH, have been appointed Administrator of the estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known at FRANK VARLEN, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to me, at the office of my attorney M. E. Monagle, Room 200 Seward Bulding, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 20th day of September, 1948. JOSEPH F. PERUSICH, Admniistrator of Estate of Frank Varljean, also known as Frank Varlen, Deceased. First publication, Sept. 30, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1948. s may begin in the Pacific at any l:;tksl ['":a.dl\l'"?ljw m[f:" s l”‘." moment. Literally, at any moment. prace-9 ¢ Russian sector, Where p pay even be beginning tonight, | { | [wla] [w] 0 Oou0R 0o [uilE|R[o] they faced court-martial charge: " . 2 2 hile we're sitting here . . . an [D[E R[V[E] or deserting the Soviet Army. | Vi 1 went. s sll io know Crossword Puzzle QOS8O UHOBE LOU It took ten days for the rugged SRR e "t g b that no matter what happens, the (V1IN [T|R[O]T] B G e D ie oob | United States Navy is ready! Every, ACROSS * 33. Take for feIr 1 MIMEIARIECINEE] and was the first contact American | yon "5 "oy noct every ship is 1. High card granted V] (RIElalS|O[N[s] fighting men had with Soviet fight- 4 4 e LR 4. Very black 35. Word of fng men. at its station. The Navy is ready. 5 Kind of duck consent M1 [TISIL| e i el : Whatever happens, . the Navy is 12, Remote 36. Vigor mpressed, Russian general pried not going to be caught napping.” 13 lent 38. Uncanny discreetly to find out from Gen o | 1. Measursor 8. Divisions of Cl . . % “Are things really as bad as that, distance nem [R[O]T] ay whether all American com- R R 15. Dus! , 42 Colors bat troops were that tough | G : 13 Eressngy A Nor e ase: Wl elefiHiolv ElRIEID] Note—Gen. Clay repeatedly em-| bt 8 bad,” Rnox nodded, Ak FRPAER B s, paitloosn [AlR/EQRlo[u[TIE M cIRIo| Note—Ge la peatedly em- ree 5. Forbidden et 4 vigorously. “It can start at any 19. Mark made by 47. Condemn fll(-:‘.m]u. u:)lml Congressional vis=! o e = "&pu“hn’ e It e [TAx I SINE[E[RINH[EIN] n‘ls lt:-( «'\. N:\lfi‘m "\md?r»\‘oo“ “You know, if we do have to 23 ufimekdu in S e Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle only mig mistook = conciliation ¢y > AT hat | printing . Voleano Bor wealness 1t walilibe & kricvs | bt the Japs, T Ak, e JuBbla) e upies L Culinited 56. Sins DOWN o s e © 8 BYIV- | there'd be much for our Army to; 21 Title of respect Meadow 57. Device for 45 et hen cus error, he said, for the Ameri- bserve: ez, w . 28. Flap . Barof a opening a o Ap Detveat It rom BT RET do.” observed Nelson. Won't it 31, Thinks ‘soap frame lock 2. Cry of a crow - ¥V be pretty much a Navy show?” 4. Silkworm T am convinced,” declared ClaY, .o yes of course,” Knox agreed. 4. Give forth hat there will be 10 War if We .wewe all ready for them, you 5. Wind instru. 4 i ment stand firm in Berlin. know. We've had our plans work- ed out for twenty years. Once il starts, our submarines will go in| to bleckade them, and sooner or jater our battle fleet will be able to force an action. It won't take too long. Say about a six-month | war.” i NO BRUNETTES FOR STASSEN When Capital Airlines volur teered to distribute the first- ship- ments of red feathers for the annual Community Chest Drive. ‘pretty stewardess Lowell Bucher vas assigned to deliver the feath- ers at each airport. Her plane arrived late in Min- OLD-FASHIONED DEMOCRAT ‘meapolis, due to an Air Force Day Gov Strom Thurmond, the ceremony that clogged traffic at Dixiecrat candidate, may be from a previous stop. South Carolina, but his fellow ! South Carclinian, J. Monroe John- son, Director of Defense Trans-| At Minneapolis, while Commun- ity Chest leaders waited for Miss . Different ones Clear profit Clever . Very sma . Bibiical judge . Proceeded 6. Burdened . Resolve into grammatica elements . City in New York state . Mature hings lett out 24, Long narrow inlet . Lucky number . Among . Insects . Iniquity Medical fluid Shooting star . Lethargic states . More rational i R for Bova Mrs. Frank Feero and daughter Venetia of Skagway left St. Ann's Hospital this morning. The Erwin Feed Cs. Office in Case Lot Grooery . Clarence Geddes was a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Sltka.l PHCNE 704 - Bm S r ond c!nlel' p RTINS ; HAY, GRAIN, COAL muu es 104—105 Weather report: High, 36; low, 34; cloudy. i and STORAGE Botive ¢ rll';g::.“':?m o e B i 2 e S & e "{‘ R 2:15 — 4:00 . M. ! H H H by Call EXPERIENCED MEN — ' Daily Lessons in English W. 1. GORDON 1|f ~ausks sarronia, serice : FRED FOLETTE Phone Red 559 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmactsty e et e et et et a2 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The radio program pleased |all the tuner-ins.” Say, “the TUNERS-IN.” S OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Incorrigible. Pronounce in-kor-i-ji-bil, { srlvEVENs, 1 BUTLER-MAURQ 0O as in ON, all I's as in IT, accent second syllable. \ DRUG CO OFTEN MISSPELLED: Baritone; one R.” Barricade; two R's. LADIES'—MISSES’ i o SYNONYMS: Convenient, suitable, adaptable, handy. l READY-TO-WEAR - WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| ‘ HARBY n ACE Seward Street Near Third increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: { PUERILE; childish; foolish; unthinking. (Pronounce pu-er-il, U LY [ < in PUPIL). “It was a puerile remark.” Al . aska Music Su 5" TR 5 'g! Aritur M. Uggen, Inmp.’;l, { MODERN ETIQUETTE rbserta tee || " weswpa = (3 sl Fhoune 206 Second and Seward sl Sl \“DH?Q_ Is it ever permissible to contradict someone in general converu-; HE‘{,;}}EISESN;EO%AL l Public Accountant pmv:(.i b‘; gitt:(;?za:;]ctri;;:h:‘s rude, but if it can be done t‘amully andl Weiding, P on Auditor Tax Counsere: " Q. Is it good form to fold napkins into a cone shape, in order tol Gm.h_““‘h Work Stmpson dlidg Phone %) make them stand upright on the table? A Phone 204 l:l: i'::‘ - A. No; this custom is obsolete. ' g L A Q. Is it all right t the ph “Pl ly” invits 3 $ e os‘ R:v; i o use the phrase “Please reply” on an invitation, 57 W“u P.pe' A. Yes; some people prefer it. wa‘h’ld S Dl‘lg SIOI'O b o B (Pormerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Ideal Paint g “‘”‘“"“"“"‘"“""“"‘“‘; “ NYAL -;'i., Remedies ! uP : &0]) Y til HORLUCK’S DANISH Fredigiivena | LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ comoow || ""ia’ftg |IF== 2T . e e e s | . 5 < Junean’ Fll‘l‘ 1. How many times does the serial number appear on a pieec of U. 8. ullldllllgl Emmy ]_,:::‘,: Store i currency? “ 3 - ; arket ] i af fln\;V:::e: :x:fe;mmawd percentage orv people in the U. S‘:who arel MEA' ROCERIES B A v A H n s 3. What animal is considered the most ;race{ul of the qlndrupeda?i FREE DELIVERY Phone 689 4. What is the name of the system of interpreting character by the| PHONES 553—92—95 - - contour of the head? ; 5. :V:;;’;:?ous stone ranks next to the diamond in harqnesa? : The chul es W. c m er T::'M M 1. Twice. Renevated Reemms 2. T:oc ;er cent. | Monulry ot Reasonsble Rates 3.. Th telope. Pourth Franklin ¥y | e g o | oo emones | . Sapphire. . ! —— — || Card Beverage Co. AP EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED | —raL | Thomas Hardware Co. » DR. D. D. MARQUARDT PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT FADNYS s OJI . U. V. | Builders’ and Shelf OPTOMETRIST fer MIXERS or SODA FOF | HARDWARE Second and Juneau PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS Windew—Auto—Plate—GLASS ; ’2’ 'fi," !_"_.‘”' Hi 5 { BERVI : IDEAL GLASS €0. | || B’ Burford & Ca C. J. EHRENDREICH —C. P. A. {| 538 Willoaghby Avenue “Ou Dearsiep 1s Worn » Opp. Standa tiafied Customers” BUSINESS COUNSELLOR DON ABEL PHONE 633 Accounting Systems Taxes FORD AGENCY L Phone 351 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. l 3 ;&w&fm;n Brownie's Liquor Store | | | Juneaun Motor Ce. : Foot. Street Oldest Bank in Alaska P. 0. Box 2608 MAKE DELICIGS 108 CRE/ 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 's Mea's Wear S B I:ul“m e Juneau Dairies, Inc. The B.M. Behrends (|| . o ww s || G v s Safety Deposit Chas. G. Warner Co. ; Boxes for Rent TIMELY CLOTHES HOME.GROCERY COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ' o Phone 148 $ ' Quality Work Clothing mm—rh-.g s HENNI CHABLES SABIN e e, as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA N e || EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING : Present this coupon to the box office of the R. ' m s CAPITOL THEATRE DR. ROBERT SIMPSON | . and receive TWO TICKETS to see: mom Il " Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted THE PRINCE OF THIEVES SIMPEON BUTLDING Federal Tax—12¢ per Person e e A ASHENBRENNER’S ‘Bucher’s plane to arrive, they __ former Governor Harold ep, also at the airport, and| him to remain and greet Miss Bucher and her red feathers. | ' Regretfully, Stassen declinzd, He| portation, is going down the poli- tical line in the opposite direction When District of Columbia Dem- | ocrats started organizing a $100-a- | plate dinner—the third “go round” | of fund tapping this year—some uIi PHONE 14—THE BOYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e ) NEW AND.USED FURNITURE Phone 6 143 Willoughby Ave - . Poems - Bepetition . Garden plo 8 Arcicte oo Large deer . Born 1. Largest river in'Scotland [