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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY OCTOBI-.R 28, I948 ‘.\IOITN’I‘ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 the big question of the day —that of war and peacc— " Daily Alaska Empire Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday T e Ann\u ttle, VasiL Meets first and “I Thursdays. Post “ Beward Street. Visitine SEATTLE | would indicate that perhaps they are a little farther | LD 222 SECOND and FOURTH Pubittisd Wviry iveilis wieot Sinday by (b from the horse’s mouth than they'd like us to believe. :onduy of ;Tch month Enrme FRINTING go)run{u N | N o ks s beginning at ;e": v @RLEN TROY MONBEN < e e premaent | It is being predicted that through the use of | g ET AERVION Wi 2o, / QOROTHY TROYLINGO _ - - 5 v:;.‘-"-';g_“fl atomic energy the weather can be controlled. We | OCTOBER 28, 1928 ,womsmhmmn. -u-A.zggn - - - - .u'- .l‘l.lfl‘lnlfl‘.:"hupe not. Such control would be bound to fall into| e . A searching party compesed of Minard Mill, J. P. Williams, G. W.| pewey W. Get the NEW | B;:Kutar; JAMES W e - |the hands of governments, and as unsatisfactory as!e OCTOBER 28 o {Nostrand and Charles Rudy made a trip to the head of Nugget Creek | Metsdorf WASHINGTON | _ i @utered in the Pflfl lmm 1n J\u,-:-.l:‘u:eufl Class Matter. the weather is on its own a lot of the time, it wou]d . — e | Basin to look for G. W. Folta and his soon George Jr. Mr. Folta had| Vice-Pres. T Welivered by nm-r O e e ror $1.5¢ per wenthi be even worse if it were run by politicians. K A. H. Hendrickson ® |killed a mountain goat in the hills back of Nugget Creek and was and Habit! B P B L e e S tas: Qe AR 2 LT, [® Burford R. Glass © | delayed until dark in getting back to the cabin at the head of the basin.| Managing . L. 0 ELKS One sear. in advance, $15.00; six months, advance, $7.80; . Beverly Junge ® |1t was too late then to come tc town and he and the boy remained in mmw{;-«' FEEL AT HOMI Meeting every Wed v s Horbert B = " e T ol Aier o favar if they will promoly Botl | The Job Is Not Done e Mus Herbert Knudsen @ 0 "o ror the night. They were about to start to town when the| ALASKAX 8.BIM, Winiting bros tor :- o oflkn of any failure or irregularity in the delivery — ; . Mrs. M. E. l1'lppetts . relief party found them at the cabin. l at s, JOSEPHgHmsAe];Lwel- R ik Gt Ak Sstess Getien, 3% i (Fairbanks News-Miner) : i Eddie Nelson : . A Exalted Ruler. W. i 5 ER, Alaskans—including those in the Fourth Division | ® John Kearney, Jr. s 2 5 the Queen returning t his Secretary. . i ‘_‘:“lfll:'luoz Anlo%nnn:ll::s "3 % ‘—have paid their money and made their choice. e Verna Mayburn ° Leo McCormack was a passenger on the g to ; exclut entit! to )e une for - -'&mmzh“: of ali news dimaiches u’-%l-? o 1t or not cther, Not all the ballots are totted up yet, but the line- | ® o e AT : home at Wrangell ! e s S o it T g b slso the local news publaded yup for the 1948 Territorial Legislature is' fairly well| ® ® © R I e ey | By visible, ¥ i et United States Commissioner R. W. DeArmond of Sitka, arrived on I Ry fa NATw! — Alasks Newmpupers, 331 | Democrats predominate in both Houses in returns e Margnita. i Zake Fees N, Sito 'KELSEY TRANSFERRED; - DELBERT DIXON NEW from all sections of the Territory. Ith i In a year when the national Democratic Party A The annual Mooseheart Dav frolic was given by the Xocal lodge ll Cor has never before been confronted by more formidable jand the Women of the Mooseheart, in the Moose Hall. The evening Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE fl;f'lnudu Welcome, |ammunition of its own manufacture, the Alaska vote (oAST GUARDSM‘" istarted with an enjoyable program. After the opening address by H. L. Secretary— {may come as a surprise to those.who try to interpret | !F‘ ulkner, there was a piano sofo by Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt, which was WAL1TER R. HERMANSEN Territorial politics in terms of the national trend. | _———_—_—J Hu'lovmd by duets and floor drill team work by the ladies’ team. 'rhe | t I or uty her After four. years AUty pere nded with the rendering of the song “Mooseheart the Hap- This, of course, is impossible. {as Coast Guard representative, Lyle [ Program e Alaskans, perhaps more than any other voting E. Kelsey, Chief Electronics Tech- { pies! | Americans, are known for their determination to elect 'pjoian is beiug transferred to new !the men they want rather than permitting themselves quties in the State of Washington. ! to be ground through the mill of party machinery. | Kelsey will be replaced by Delbert ) To proclaim a Democratic landslide in the Alaska | Dixon, Electronics Technician first Bert's Food Center Grocery Phohes 104—105 - Meat Phones 393539 Deliveries—10:15 A M. H. S. GRAVES The Clull\mg Man LEVI'S OVERALLS Deputy U. S. Marshal E. H. Sherman left for Haines on the Queen. i 1 1 election would be to spout a statistical truth and . gje. ; Weather: Higl, 63, low) 09y peEtly Olonie 2:15 — 4:00 P. M. \class, no newcomer to Jureau, hav- 1 e —— for Boys factual misrepresentation. “ling been stationed here for 6 years “Th R | The fact is, the majority of men chosen by their 'previously. Dixon arrived here Mmp I L E l h | Ifellow Alaskans to represent them in Juneau are day with his family aboard el Daly essons m NgiisN w. .. GORDON | GEORGE BROS. e Rexall Store™ ‘Democnts The equally evident fact is that these Coast Guard cutter Unalga. H o Your Reliable Pharmacists |men were named because of personal knowledge or ! New station for Kelsey will bej ‘= ~| Widest Selection of BUTLER-MAURQ i belief on the*part of their supporters that they pos- Pt. Grenville, about 40 miles north 1 n tan WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I have hardly enough ap- i Among the most peculiar products of the nation’s |sess qualifications which' will make them valuable in of Hoquiam, Wash., where he will 9 y ¥ it LIQUORS capital are those which can be described conveniently | Juneau. That they weer also members of or endorsed be in charge of a LORAN smuon.;l"“s' Say, “scarcely enough. !?se.SkICARCELY to exgress quantli‘txyé %, DRUG CO. as “packaged information.” They appear commonly in |by the Democratic or Republican party is an issue aside His home in Juneau is at 623 Main) OFTEN MISPRONOUN?ED; Lithe. Pronounce the I as in LIE, the PHONE 390 the form of news letters for subscribers only, or else |from who and how trustworthy they are. | street, where he lives with hisjTH as in SMOOTH, not as in WEALTH. S e g n“Y n they are just plain news magazines available to any- | It is difficult to believe, for instance, that a man wife and four-year-old daughter. He OFTEN MISSPELLED: Chemist (pronounced kem-ist). “Say 1t With Flowers” but cn |with the standing of Frank Barr would have gone has two other daughters, koth mar-l SYNONYMS: Purpose (noun), aim, plan, end, design. down to defeat had he been a Republican instead of ried, and two sons, ons in the Coast; WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us' a Democrat. The examples are multiplied in any Guard and one in the Navy. The|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: reading of the latest returns. {family will leave here aboard the!pTSTRIONIC; pertaining to the stage or actors. (Accent follows the N). Alaskans have made their choice clear. | Unalga on its return trip trom the! 1“The role requires considerable histrionic ability.” b ' This is a circumstance which must not be forgot- Aleutian chain sometime in mm i MODERN ETIQUETTE gbeerra ree one. But they have this in common: They present their material in such a way as to make it sound like a message direct from the so-called horse’s mouth. If you follow more than one of these things you wind up with a strange assortment of contradictory | information, along with a lot of other stuff such as government handouts, rewritten to appear like news flashes. ‘Where these dope sheets disagree most radically | Druggist “The Squibb Store™ Where Pharmacy Is s Profession ——— ARCHIE B. BETTS “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists PHONE 311 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery i | , . i ; ! : (ten when the gavel raps and the measures do pass early part of December. yln Juneau. Dixon takes over duties following | The men Alaskans have chosen are sincere men, Iour years on the Haida and two: | pledged to do good for those that chose them. |years with the Captain of thi e BT I (A RREOA ¢ 110 T S T is on the subject of war. One of them has been | m"':}‘]‘; :)‘:Z of the voter 18 not done:once: his "al]°“fg’“m’x‘$°;‘ l"yee;f"in"“s”x&: ‘;’ndw:i | may PE;KEINT“COAL Public Accountant i i , e jiin, e . Is it proper always to leave a portion of food on the plate after ’ matntatning confidently for several months that & | “sniping at his clected representative, ridiculing later attend ~clectronics school m|“m§1ing Sy ) P g pce. At and STORAGE Anditor CrENET shooting war between United States and Russia IS |pic efrorts distorting peculiar personal traits into Connecticut. He is married. His 8 Lo : f certain to occur. It even has set the date for late A. Most certainly not. While one should not be guilty of actually —_— Simpson 8ldg. Phone 67 political disparagement is not the job. ‘The job is continued support and cooperation. Anything less is breach of faith. wife is the former Dorothy Peterson ! : X |of Juneau. They have two children. “scraping” his plate, it is definitely wasteful and senseless to leave any , been saying with equal confidence that the present | Tne family is at present at the home ; l sizable portion on the plate. | cold war, or war of nerves, will continue intermit- | e lof the Rev. Willis R. Booth, but Q. Is it ever proper for a young girl in her teens to address a woman tently and indefinitely. } “What do you know about the betatron?”—From will establish permanent residence of forty or more by her first name? The people who cook up all this | quiz column. Nothing. But we're afraid of it—we’ rg‘here within a short time. ' A. Not unless the older woman requests it. Wall mPaper in November of this year. Another dope sheet has Call EXPER[E'NCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FREP FOLETTE Phone Red 559 “information” frequently know no more than any well-posted re- | afraid of anything the name of which ends in “tron.” i A]L“;‘“’ with Ghes:rgd r;s:s;’::t“&‘;: Q. What would be the proper amount for the bridegroom to give || _ 7 / Id al & porter in the Washington bureau of a good news- B p°;s : hzrg"?:clu gretatiliedin O“he minister as a fee? eal Paint S!lop paper, and sometimes not as much. They all have| “What would be the first thing you would do if |electronic and electrical fixtures in{ A That depends upon the finances of the bridegroom. There is no STEVENSQ Phone 549 Fred. W. Wanas their contacts in the various bureaus and departments |you were to inherit a million dollars?” asks a phy- all light stations in this arca, xu-‘shr"”ated amount. | 9 i in the capital. Often their sources are identical. But | chologist. We'd set in cussing the government for |sey said. ;mm koo it “"“_‘{v LADIES’—MISSES’ the dope-sheet boys have a way of dressing up their | | taking most of it in taxes. TG T SRS ! ) f copy to give it the look of a confidential tip or a big S { LO 0 K a nd lEA R N A C. GORDON | READY-TO-WEAR Juneau’s Finest ]OIIVER ANDERSONS VISIT “Man wants but little here below”—a little more | v on than the other ‘ellow has. J Liquor Store BAVARD'S Phone 689 Seward Street Near Third i| Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager secret (known only to about 10,000 other persons). That the:e professed insiders differ so widel The Washinglon FRIENDS ON Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson were southbound passengers aboard |PAA Wednesday after CHANNEL, —‘——.————-——v—-—mw 1. How many men signed the Declaration of Independence? 2. Which distance can a sprinter cover more quickly, 100 meters or spending | 100 yards? ANCHORAGE GOP ' publicans who had the courage to vote against the repeal. of price | control. { | several days on the channel visit- e Planos—Muxdeal Instruments Me . .Ro“nd 2 3 3 ' i %4 3. How much water does the average person use for a bam? "y Francis Walter, Pennslyvania | ASKS RBHUFH-E | ing old friends in fJunumnhnd 4. WHhAE three Presidents of the United States were marvisd while and Supplies n M n , — Democrat—Staunch foe of bureau- | OF ORGM"ZAHON | Douglas. Anderson, former oug—lm office? i| Phone 206 Second and Sewara (] a’hn .‘. By DREW PEARSON cracy. Frequently fought with! |las resident, spent the last sum- £ : i : iy Roosevelt over regulating federal | 'mer at McGrath as agent for thelo 5 How does the be produce its humming noise? i Newly Renovated Reeme (Contirued from Page One' agencies, marched out of Congress !Alaska Rivers and Navigation Co.f1 ANSWERS: i| HEINKE GENERAL at Reasonable Rate — | to join the Navy during the war,| ANCHORAGE.—A move to re-|mrs Anderson arrived from Seattle 1. Fifty-six. i REPAIR SHOP cross section of deserving iegisla- | Good voting record, a dangerous organize the Republwflfl;1 party by|geveral days ago to meet her hus- 2. 100 yards, since a yard is approximately three inches shorter || Welding, Plumbing, Ol Burner + FHONE SINGLE © tors, some of them In close elec- |adversary in debate. "}he "dd"t“”; oL B "i‘:e # ‘;“ma“ }:o‘hand here and make the trip south }than a meter. ' i Blacksmith Work i Helen Gahagan Douglas, Califor- /1€ Peslitng :ffe o o L with him. 3. About 30 gallons. i| GENERAL REPAIR WORK 9 Jim Wadsworth, New York Re- | Mia Democrat—Fought harder to Srefinat comn:m.teemen N péxpu]nr R T 4. Cleveland, Tyler, and Wilson. il Phone 204 929 W. 12th Bt FTONE S0 publican—Not too proud to go back | defeat the real estate lobby than /s * " throughout the territory, was|, A Wind of four to seven miles an 5. By the rapid vibration of its wings. momas Har“"e (“ to the House of Representatives 2lmost anycne else in Congress; requested in a resolution adopted|[OUT is a slight bieeze, on the Beau-{ __ 3 foih i h after serving in the Senate. A |8ls0 an unrelenting rattler for bvqme Aot ese Republican Cp]ub |fort scale. anchings Ecnomy PAINTS — OILS far-sighted battler for preparedness 10“';' P";;S-_ A Blrluoklyn 8irl whoi ™y, "\ ocal Republicans urged that T Tl | Bullders’ and Shelf I::s{:trez P::Zr’igr:i‘;n"’” and a real :oawer::de ;:stugsb‘;ggg l;heb::swthe elected precinct committeemenje ¢ © ¢ ¢ » w = © 0 o ol [ . Mal‘kel HARDWARE o ; s | Sol Bloom, New York Democrat |BTess. s:enct:s?“md Smeread ) SUN RISE-SETS : plumbln . Hea'ln e e _A grand old warrior who has , | : e UN RISE- . FREE DELIVERY Remington Typewriters S T Mailon st Dok hlirier Jehn C. Brophy, Wisconsin Re-| The resolution also requested that|e —— . PHONES 553—92—95 SOLD and SERVICED by " f 2 o 3 thq % putlican—Has the courage to bolt the vice chairman for the Third|e OCTOBER 29 . [ J ?‘ al c:n Y snlce‘ ::‘ 2 f‘; es' the GOP whip-crackers when he |Division be nominated ty the An-{e Sun rises at 8:05 am. ® - B' B“flord & c.- Snfa u:mess, . 0! l"' iin “‘*‘_y‘ € | thinks he is right; worked for bet- chorage Republican Club. ® Sun sets at 5:18 pm. e Th ch l w 6m T “Our Doorstep Is Worn by :xld‘?med anie do Y”:s countty, 18| er nousing, championed labor, un-l The club’s resolution was directed | . e uharies w. e! Satistied Customers” R s s “1“"55'coverea scandal” in sale of Gov-to the central committee which is|e o @ & v @ » @ o o o ¢ Telenhone-319 Nighis-Red 730 M b olr:derfilgg “ngop‘:;qe:'?bf‘d;r‘zl‘(‘rmmenc ship accessories. |scheculed to meet a% Juneau Nov.| w2 3! one-, lg S—hel Oflual’y B d 4 ! 15. loe o 0o 0 00 e e 0 0 3 2 N wingers and Communists, So! now| Chris Herter, Massachusetts Re- | Several oth he| ® TIDE T:\BI E ° nal'rl M“ch'ne Sho"’ .”c. Pourth and Prankim Ble o RtnhmmA GE NCY faces the re-election race of his|publican—Ranks alongside Senator| SC¢V¢r@l other ma-ueu were on the | 4 o PHONE 136 life. Vandenberg as & _battler for bi-|UuSiness calendar for the gathering o e ‘Mike Monroney, Oklahcma Dem- |partisan foreign policy. Hard work- |¥Pich was marked by harmony.|® ¢ A J“‘al H“u c.‘ vorat-_Redognized by - both: politi- | er, influential’ leader, | The resolution urging the overhaul}® Low tide, 5:24 am, 06 ft. e c‘l‘d B““.g' c. s |of the method of slecting precinct|e High tide, 11:45 am, 176 ft. e Foot of Main Street cal parties as one of the finest| Mike Kirwan, Ohio Democrat—: g P e Lo%y tide. 17:59 pm. 07 ft. e 805 10th Bt men in Congress. He declined an|Though he never got past the third éigzfiitttfie:d:ggd 2;"3,,“:,\1‘§£§ . ¥ 3 Dy ah o invitation to become Truman's Sec- |grade, he has risen to leadership Sl s b PHONE 216—DAY er NIGET MARE e b, STk ks Oldest Bank in Alaska retary of Agriculture because he in the hall of Congress. for MIXERS or BODA POP | JUNEAU DAIRIES honestly believed he knew more | John Verys, Ohio Republican— | 9 DELICIOUS IC'ECREAH about being a Congressman than Aggressive-thinking, slow-speaking, | e daily habit—ask for It by name akout agriculture. independent-voting, he is one of| — g— m ear. Karl Stefan, Nebraska Republi-|the respected GOP leaders. ‘ Crosswora Puzzle 1831—0Over Half a cen'“" of Bankm 1 Casler’s “GII $ ' Juneau Daxnes, Inc. can—Born in Crechoslovakia, Stef-| Lansdale Sasscer, Maryland Dem- G 3 Qurseives Pormerly BARING Phed s BTN A TR an has been of great help to the|ocrat—Good, solid legislator With| 1. Grecds . Combat by Th B M B hr d 'Stetson and Mallery Chrysler Marine Engines State Department in’getting pro-|ability and leadership; keeps a 5- | A-‘kw“s:mlc:;o e ® o e en s Amwll: and Ufl;‘:: ’ MAeéfil;NE SHOP paganda ideas s behind the Iron!sharp eye on the military; a pic-| 1% Mairon ’7 i Edmends Sheer Curtain. He has had the couragé|ture of a Maryland country gen-| i L;""“‘“"" «l Hillsides Bank Apn Marine Hardware to buck reactionary GOP leadership | tleman. 115! Tin Ay o % griiolley o i in getting more money for anti-| Henry Jackson, Washington Dem-l 17. Steps (o o 44 Stay near chas G wm“cfi trust prosecution. | ocrat—Forthright, a persevering fence ‘43 ls’«':'%‘;“ffd safety DelDOSit iy 4 Jee Blatnik, Minnesota Demo- |scrapper against the lobbies; never| |5 Yriniaw = o0 ) Xauos. seel [R[&[S[ I [D[EINT ml.' cl.oms crat—Came to Congress with " a|runs out on a fight no matter Sendforth 7 Ndkarment [Y[e[sllT[c[DDY| B R HOME GROCERY great war record and has been just|what the odds against him. Roman date B} Pifficult oxes fm. e“t as courageous in Congress as he | | Gerald Landis, Indiana Republi-' Assumed manners 63. Carousal Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 146 was in the Army. |can—A former coal miner, he vot- Exclamation DOWN P cal stud 9 3 7 » ¢ . Paid_publl ® Large tub 6. Musical study lN TETSO Hugh Mitchell, Washington Dem- |ed for the Taft-Hartley Act and [etive meta) L P hncs- 1. Dream 6. Gypsy CUMMERCIAL SAV Gs 8 N HATS ) . i ¢ Sring jnto 1 T 4. Signity H . Home Liguor Store—Tel. 690 ocrat—Another ex-Senator who is now faces the real election fight| 52 Cutting FATHOG uali Clothing American Meat — Phone 38 not too proud to serve his country |of his life. Has worked for fed- . Silk fabrics Quality Work i in the Heuse of Representatives. eral aid to education and mine in-l . Flying b After a good, though brief record | spection. & m A 1 . Organs of in the Senate, he was defeated in| This column lacks to space to O‘I:l“u'l’ 2 J. B. cnflWLEY ' m G z o R . c the 1946 GOP landslide and is now include many able Southern Con- o as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA ||| Comblete Outtitter for Men running for the House | gressmen who in real fact do not Chiief Norse B SYSTEM CLEANING Frank Havenner, California Dem- | come before the voters not, since . sutficient: EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING s I B b i o o gl B. W.COWLING || Alaska Laundy -cos sing an is primaries. amount N thinking on the Marshall Plan, de-| It also lacks space to include i o anern CAPITOL Tflfl'l'm". sl DR. ROBERT SIMPSON spite opposition irom the Wallace- | many other high-rating legislators | _ & cup cmm ites. Because of this the Wal-'to whom credit has been paid in| B Tiashica” and receive TWO TICKETS to see: onflmlfl' laceites put up a candidate againstithe past. Among them are: | Sediment ' E E . Havenner, but later withdrew him. Thurston Morton, Ky.; John usoutru or PAGO PAGo” DeSoto—Dedge Trucks yes Examined—Glasses Fitted Mel Price, Illinois Democrat—|Lodge and James Patterson, Conn.; - Fmsmemlx i pnln'.m?nh > o = ’ on- i * 1 . or One of the first ex-G. L's in Con-|Harold Hagen and Edward De\m.‘ Sumberes Federal Tax--12c—Paid by the Theatre i SO - gress. (Most Congressional veterans | Minn.; Willis Bradley, Calif.--all Fidt-topped SRAREEES . ASHENBRENNER’S were officers.) Price enlisted in| Reprllcans and Chet Holafield, | L s 0 s a-th o CL Ry e o 4 Hare e | PHONE 14—THE BOYAL BLUE CABCO. || SANITARY MEAT || NEW AND USED J . | Poul .. s y ! org , % - . Period beiween N i oy any il | mruin"4ha R RN YOU to your home with our compliments. -1 HONES- 49 FURNITURE Gordon Canfield, New Jersey Re- —————— #. Dud - WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Pree Deltvery Phbone 78 143 Willoughby Ave publicap—One of oniy eignt Re- | ] WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!|