The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1949, Page 4

T PAGE FOUR |are among the thi ‘lhaL will mount evi requested. SRR B . . I Caily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - President DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President Editor and Manager | hopes for a WILLIAM R. CARTER - - - Business Manager The balanced Second Class Matter. | . 3 : liberate thought a and Douglas for $1.50 per month; e year, SI the following rates: x months. in advance, $7.50 aid, a . $15.00 , $1.50 will confer a favor if they wil fce of any failure or irregul The program promptly notify §17,000,000 for y in the delivery o cost Joe Doaks? News Office. 602; Business Office, 374 5% MEMBER OF ASSOCIA PRE the money " 2600 1o the us tor | O the business I credited to it or mot other- hoping s0 the local news published B These will come things aiks Newsbhpers, 1811 figure cut—and it would be a help if they keep the people informed as they go along. Gaas That is a lot of money to get out of Alaska. - The task is indeed unprecedented. ! Lawlessness in Ketchikan (Ketchikan News) Ketchikan is a home town. It has less lawless- ness than most Alaskan towns. We want to keep ul that way. kg But we can't do so if we allow enforcement of- ficials to be “soft” with bootlegger and gambling racketeers A statement from the Ministerial Association on the front page today indicates that there has been 1 serious miscarriage of justice. The accusations made TR 7 should be investigated by proper authorities at once. TS A BIG JOB Procrastination means for worse things to follow. B RS 1f law enforcement is allowed to break down in one “A task unprecedented in its scope, size and Jace vice conditions will rapidly spread. The word urgency” is that facing the men and women of the Will go out that Ketchikan is a sucker town; “come present Legislature, Gov. Gruening told the assembly and get 1. Lawless elements will flock in for ihe in his message delivered to a joint session of the “pickings. B Senate and House Tuesday morning. The Daily News believes we have an cfficient v A i G ¢ he chief of pelice and one of the finest group of police- : Commending the legislators for 1!10 passage n%( fmen in Ketchikan’s history. Chief Lang and Oity income tax bill, the governor asked for passage of the Manager McConnell did their part in getting the other revenue measures—the general property tax and ayidence against some of the so-called “respectable the business licenses law to care for the $17.000,000 gjves.” program he has outlined for the next biennium. One thing was obvious above all else in the short extraordinary session that ended Saturday. Tax meas- ures had been called for, several were introduced, but one, the income tax measure HAD to be passed. Even’ in discussions of this measure, it was apparent that few, if any knew exactly how much revenue it would provide, how much it would cost to administer. In spite of the really tremendous task before the Legislature during the next 58 days, there should be no need for the frenzied rush to slam through a pro- m, so obvious during the last two weeks. In his message yesterday Gov. Gruening suggested that it was the duty of t Legislature to investigate expenditures of Territorial agencies. This is wise and if an investigation is made it might be possible to et somewhere along the line. funds for the University was done. Federal enforceme hard work of sffenders on the w Under such a raided and fined back in one night This is somet father should take children to lure of very noses, is not common decency. discourage honest Dai era pare the bud2 as bad as the law Schools, welfare, of ;l“ tter Development Board, The Governor 4 Managing Editor | st q virgin field for new taxes. the biennium What will be his share in raising also on the Pacific Coast, Or what will the getting the evidence by school, attached to raising a family “attractive sink-holl y News believes we now have. cover-up because of trade from such sources are Just more funds for veterans ings that will require approprintium en higher than the $17,000,000 budget ks for a balanced budget. s Alaska—untaxed in (hc budget is an excellent idea. nd planning about the budget, about planned will cost the Territory over But how much will it halibut fisherman pay, man or new industry that we are to the Territory? the Legislators will have time to would It was a difficult and up-hill task. But the job Fowev er, some place along the line the nt agency nullified the expense and “slapping the rist” with nominal fines. system the law-breakers could be every week and make the money hing in which every mother and an active interest in. To send their with the exepnse and sacrifices nd then to allow the to exist under their the part of good citizens wanting Worst of all, indifference Wwill and capable officers such as the Those who help violators. We don't expect to make Ketchikan a Sunday Alaska, a Territorial Guard, a Territorial Constabulary, School town — but let's keep it decent — a real a fisheries board, new liquor legislation, a bigger and HOME TOWN! ed suit against Flato for the re-|ed permanently at the bottom of The waShmg‘on ‘urn cf 13 pleces of jewelry she|the committee. He intended to de- had given him. She claimed a |vote his main attention, he explain- loss of $37.253 Werry- Go-kound 3y DREW P JARSON QT | | | | FORRESTAL JEWEL HOLDUP | | This loss, incidentally, came on | op of an earlier $48,000 loss when 4 o = u’u:tlr?{n Pego irs. Forrestal, returning home at | & | 2:10 a. m., July 2, 1937, with Rich- Avenue. Mainbocher (real name | d B. W. Hall, a broker, was| Lou Main Bocker) was former edi-| ‘g of 5 sunburst with a 25-| tor of Vogue Magazine when Jose- rat emerald: a platinum brace- | phone Ogden, now Josephine For- ¢ 2% inches wide with ban ‘ restal, was Vogue's fashion editol dismonds, a platinum ring with | Betore the war, Mainbocher Wa: | 7 carat emerald, a platinum ring | the rave designer of Par Bu {th 14-carat diamond, and other with the outbreak of war he re- censive jewels. turned to the USA, and in 1842 | "1 Moo totare’ of National De- ! combined*, with Mrs. Forrestal t e exbiuitss. ot DiYlog| turn cut the first Wave uniform 4 ood’ jnvestment bankers, was at the Navy reveals thali geen jn his home when the rob- | was not paid for his i . oeeurred just outside his house and that the Navy. also |y ‘97 Beekman Place. New York considers the cost of Wave cloth- Inegepapers next day featured the ing strictly bargain-basement rates, | oot that, after ing the police in view of the fact that Mainbocher | 1aym, Forrestal slipped out the selis ladies dresses at $600 up. back entrance, vaulted a rear ience, ot mowgves, dans et helpeis [LR BN M ARG ny o taxl ] girls with cn'- $264 tc spend. {0 his club where he spent the i dd !.vmdmdcr of the night HIGH PRICE UF BLUES New York newspapers also des- The Forrestal-Mainbocher —hats{cribed how his wite went to the designed for the Waves cost the [police station to look over the ro- W $21 each, which some of the [sues’ gallery and face the lineup girls consider more in keeping with | withcut her husband. { nbochers Duchess of Windsor | rtele. Out cf the $264 allow- | GOP PREPARING FOR NEXT ELECTION inuies of the seciet Republican | _ieicace: Senator Owen Brewster | es to 1950. the to | a Wave has to buy a $33.10 r raincoat, a $33.30 Main- | oat, a $13.90 Mainbocer | blouse, plus such accessories @s ol Maine wsca GOP colleag ur things, hosiery, gloves, shces, start campaigning now tor puises and, of course, makeup. Though it is customs Whan the anncuncement of these isenawrml Campaign bocher ove ommittee prices was first made by Wave |lay dormant for six months, Brew- | Commandant Captain W. Under- |ster warned it must be put into wo-d. now retired, she remarked 'gear without pause for the two- ruefully: “Nothing is furnished year stretch ahead | but the iaoney, and not too much = Senator ilrving Ives of New York of that.” suggested it was more important Senator Langer contends that | for the Republicans to worry about there is no reason why enlis!ed‘making a record in the present women sheuld be discriminated | Congress. He uwrged that they against, and that since the sailors [start off by fighting for a rules and soldiers get free uniforms, | change in the Senate to break up . Waves should be treated likewise, |iilibusters. The Republicans had | — i promised to make this the first FORRESTAL'S JEWELRY |order of business in January, any-[ IDEALS | way, he reminded them ' The Senators’ interest also focuses | Balance of the time was taken attention upon other designing ac- |up straightening out committee as- | tivities of the wife of the Secretary MR ignments. Senators Robert Taft of Defense. The versatile and of Ohio and Hugh Butler of Ne-| charming Mrs. Forrestal, in addi- Lraska walved their seniority ta tion to conducting one of Wash- allow Colorado’s Eugene Millikin to | be listed as first-ranking Repub- lican cn the Finance Committee— but only for two years. Senator Chan Gurney of South Dakota re- ported that New Hampshire’s Sen- | ator Styles Bridges had agreed to let him continue as Republican spokesman on the Armec Serv Committee, though they hadn’t led who should be isted 1irst on the committee roster. This de- cision was put off until Bridges returned from New Hau re Sengtor Arthur Vande. nounced that he had a; request to make. He wanted drop all seniority rights on the E: penditures Committee, and bg lis ington's most attractive social sa- lons, has had time to go in for sell- ing jewelry Some years go she made an ar- rangement with Paul Flato, fash- jonable New York jewe. to give her a 50-50 cut on -profits made from certain business designer herself, M gave Flato jewelry she from other dealers with rangement that he was to sell higher priceg, splitiing the with her In 1844, A jewelry Forrestal purchaszd sef the ar- at after Flato was gl two years for stealing jewels be- longing to apother 5th Ave. jeweler, Louis Bergman, Mrs. Forrestal fil- to ed, to <oreign relations. MERRY-GO-ROUND ing to be O. K. for Penn- s GOP National Chairman Though Scott’s a Dewey man, Con- ressman Clarence Brown, a Taft man, has refused to lead a fight gainst him . . . Colleagues want Scott to resign from Congress, however, so he can devote his full time to rebuilding the party Looks like Arkansas, not Missouri, Arkansan to step into the seat of the mighty is Frank Pace as Di- rector of the Budget. Pace will have almost life-and-death power over ma\ny Government bureaus. . Other Arkansans who sit in the seats of the mightay are: Sec- retary of the Treasury John Sny- der; Leslie Biffle, Senate Secre- tary and Truman's closest sadviser; and John Steelman, Administrative Assistant to the President. e EMBLEM CLUB Election of officers. Urgent that all cfficers and nominees be pres. ent Thursday eve. Elks Hall, p. m. Flexible Flier Sleds at Open noon until 6. \\l\,’m a's Hugh Scott to remain on 1 pe. | the revenue measures proposed to carry it, these are the next steps that face the Legislature. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI CONDITIONS | OF WEATHER e 1 IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO % rom HE EMPIRE JANUARY 26, 1929 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “He L’I(‘H‘fm his cigar” is preferable WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 194] MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE 2. SECOND and FOURTH ;| Monday of each month o |in Scottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. GLENN O. ABRAHAM, | Worshipful Master; The Juneau Woman's Club was to present a romantic opera en-fe e | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. AlASKA pIs titled, “Lass of Limerick Town,” on March 12 and 13 at the Coliseum o JANUARY 26 °! A Theatre. & » T ’ S o . Ruth Bost . % B.P. 0. ELKS | J. P. Anderson addressed the Garden Club on the care and culture : ! ?;:'gde;;”k ?*“S'; { : | Seeus Weather conditions and temper- |of house plants at a meeting held the previous evening. % a0 Fredefzer g o 8 ;e ;,;g ‘e,::t‘mgvt‘l:;:g:y"? ' o0 . £ = g ! atures at various Alaska pom\-f- - mow yapmd ° Donna Carver . come. JOSEPH H. SADLIER : av 4 3J‘ One of the largest sea lions caught in recent years in waters clos: | o Susan Kennedy . Exalted Ruler W. H. BIGGS‘ 5 m:-dlzgth ul:/lel‘};ifl" Tm:f- wd {15 Juneau was brought in by Captain Magnus Hanson of the Explorer. | o Sylvia McNeal e | Secretary. released by the Weather Xuieal: |y jjon measured 13 feet long and weighed nearly a ton. 3 . Beatrice Stowell . tuneau, follow: i . o - Anchorage -6—Clear ! 5 i e ~10—Cloudy | In one of the fastest and best played basketball games Witnessec ¢ 0 0w o 00 & 08 5 0 @ Bethel “o—Clear | this season off Gastineau Channel, Coach Waid's Hilltoppers scored Moose Lodge No. 702 Cordova 20__Cloudy | over the Douglas High team in the Douglas Nat to the final score o | M i b SR AR Al 1 e SRR T S Dawson ~30 Clear |10 to 8. The girls' team of Juneau was defeated by the Douglas High | . : : & EUN P y Edmonton 24—SnoW | girls by a score of 35 to 18, . I'IDE TABLE ® || Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE Fairbanks -21—Clear | i |' gl St Sefacy— ( ieiie it —_— . o|| WALTER R. HERMANS, Haines 22—Cloudy | : Ty Sloiitty Alex Sakaloff was a passenger for Seattle on the Alameda and W ° JANUARY 27 3 i { Juneau Airport Snow | to return to his Army post at Fort George Wright, near Spokane, Wash | » High tide, 1:22 am, 142 ft. © s ot s Ketchikan 36-Cloudy | Sakaloff lived in Juneau for several years and his trip north was brought | » Low tide, 6:49 am, 45 ft. ® Kodiak 30—Cloudy | about by the illness of his mother. » High tide, 12:50 p.m,, 167 ft. ¢ I ] McGrath 5. Clear AN 5 Low tide, 19:31 pan., -14 ft. ® Beri’s Food Cen Kotzcbue 6—Clear Attorney General John Rustgard and Mrs. Rustgard returned on|e ® @ ¢ @ @ c o ¢ o o ¢} Nome 23—Clear l, Al o it ki e _mm ! e . Grocery Phones lo-!—t e 5 {the Alameda after a trip into the interior as far as Fairbanks L s Meat Phones 39— 5% Ner 1“:;:“ ’ -30—?;3(1:\1(1,\‘ SFEE o FULL CHICKL.: DINNEP {1 Deltveries—10:156 A M. Petershurg 3 - Snow Y 3 . At the Salmon Creck Country | 5 - ortland 16 cloudy 1 Wealbess e 10, 0w, 35 clear, - | -1ub, s250. (T8 Vg st g e ‘ “rince George 19Cloudy f | 22 = eattle \ . /| S :' Daily Lessons in English %/ | “Thn Rumap 3 Vhitehorse -1—Snow | Ww. L. GORDON H S. GRAVES 7our Reliable Pharmact akutat 26 -Cloudy | 8 f ————eeeeeeeeee e The Clothing Man | BUTLER-MAT (¢ 102 2t | Our troop leader, Mrs. Ray Taylor, i en’s. Girl Scout Leader—TRUDINE IV- | 79 tf ERSEN, Reporter. RANGER 10 BRINGS CLARE ARMSIROMG, DISTRICT RANGER | Clare M. ArmsLmng, Forest Serv- ce District Fores: Rangzer at Craig nce May, 1946, and his w.fe re d Juneau yestcrday on the Ranger 10. The koat crew are Ralph Ohman and A. L. Riley of the Divis'on Sup- ervisor's office in Ketchikan. The Ranger boat left Craig January 17, owing a scow containing the Arm- | trong household goods. Bad weath- or delayed their arrival untl now. The Armstronzs are staying at the ome of Harry Sperling until a permanent residence is located. | Armstrong is permanently assign-! ed to the staff of A. W. Blackerby, Division Supervisor of the Admiral- ty Divison, replacing Larry Zach ;> recently transferred to the Al- aska Forest Research Center. Armstrong's new duties will con- sist of district ranger in charge of the Juneau district, which includes Glacier Highway and all Forest Service activities on the mainland| whe |from Lake Dorothy north to Eagle | |River and Douglas and .Shalterl { Islands. He i staff officer in charge of all timber | es work on the Admiralty Divis- | ion. | Armstrong received his B. S. de- | dree in forestry from Michgan| State College. He joined the For-! est Service in 1934 as a technical oreman on the Upper Michigan will be timber management - | Forest and worked in other Michi- [ | was not running the nation. Latest an forests until his transfer to, Craig in 1946. His job at Cra'g has| been taken over by Roman Schwa | formerly forester in the Petersbur division. Kenneth Drahos, former- ly scaler at Hood Bay, is taking thc, place of Schwartz at Putexsbmg | e [ {BROWNIE TROOP 8 i - MEETING TUESDAY Brownie Troop No. 8 was called to order by our President Othilie Drebelbis at our meeting Tuesday | fternoon in the Mocse Hall. We werked on our cook book. Susan Blanton brought us some cookies. introduced us to Mrs. Casperson, Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35. Large inlan” 1. Stick sea 6. Note of the 39. Article dove 40. Persian fairy 9. Away 41. Mining chisel 12. Allude 42. Animal's foot 13. Requisitioned 44. Bearing 15. Land measure 46. Plucky 16. Cautlen 49 Honey gath- 18. Cover with erer cloth 51. Small_case 19. Soak 53 Extinct New 21, Two together Zealand bird 23, Trouble 54. Rapid 24. Male deer £6. Have a desire 26, Small nail to scratch 28. Recline 58. Ourselves 30. Blplical char- &0, Abounding 61. Natjonal bira 32, ventilates 63 Pilblie notices 34, Business 64. Dowry oisas abbr. g Bicgshes 7/l i’/ W, Rl || I%HII wd M/ Ilfl//hl.flfl Wl flllfl%fl.l i amJad to “He LIT his cigar.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Archives, |AH, T as in FIVE, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Naval (pertaining to ships). Navel (abdominal pression). SYNONYMS: Refuge, shelter, protection, | treat, sanctuary, stronghold. ! WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and 1t 1s yours.” Let us] | | Pronounce ar-kivs, A as in harbor, hiding-place, res increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: PREDATORY; living by preying on other animals. “It is a predatory animal.” MODERN ETIQUETT R e e ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it all right to say, introduced to someone? A. Not unless you are reasonably sure that the other person is also delighted to meet you. “I am delighted to meet you,” when being Q. How should invitations to a christening be sent? A. Usually by informal notes or by telephone. Q. Is it proper for a weman to keep her hat on a luncheon? A. While this is customary, it is not absolutely essential. LOOK and LEAR A C. GORDON What Spanish explorer discoveerd the Mississippi River in 1541? What was the original purpose of the pyramids of Egypt? ‘Who, in ancient mythology, was Charon? What is & collector of postage stamps called? Who was the composer of the “Moonlight Sonata”? ANSWERS: Fernando De Soto. Tombs for the ancient kings and pharoahs. The ferry boatman of the river Styx. A philatelist. i Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827). ! BRI Ph o8 Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Bebhrends Bank Safety Deposit _ Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAIL SAVINGS as a paid-up subscriber to TH QA‘ILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our g'léat tim EVENING Present this coupon to the Bof #fice of the CAPITOL THEATRE aad receive TWO TICKETS to. see: T p—— Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN & 1. Very stupid 2. Dormouse §. Provided Recently acquired 5. Snatch 6. Disazreements g Conjunction culiar tragil 22 Natur 1 cover= of the ad 3 28, iike port . Kind of che 38. Kind of cheest 45. Hard-shelleg it o Shed feathers "THREE DARING DAUGHTERS" Federal Tax--12c—Paid by the Theatre . PHONE 14—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C9. i and an insured-cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with cur compliments. i WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! N - s Plumblng e ;afing 0il Burners [elephone 313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Adverfisino’ LEVI'S OVERALLS DRUG CO. f for Boys | [| C.J. EHRENREICH-C* | BUSINESS COUNSELLO! Accounting-Systems-Tax PHONE 351 Room 3—Shattuck Blde GEORGE BROS Videst Selection of LIQUO PHONE 200 - [av 1t With ¥lowers’ hert AncHlE B. BET' Qay PTWEPH OTRS Public Accoaniant | Tuneau Florisis Avditor Tax Counsc 4y CHIONE 1 Simpson Sldg Plone ‘l'he l"rwm Feed Co b | PRACNT I8 CRAIN, COAs Ideal Paint Shoy | Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANTTORTAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STLVEN S' L. ADIES'—MISSES’ I READY-TO-WEAR | Seward Street Near Third Juneau’s Fines! l Liquor Store 1 BAVARD" Phone 689 A The Alaskan Botei | Newly Renovatea Room. st Remsonsbie Xure L PHONP NINGLE ! 1'lasl:a Music Sopply t1r M. Dggen, Mauager | Pla Musical Instrements and Sepplies 40¢ Second and Sewarc PHONE Thomas Hardware (o PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelt HARDWARE J. B. Burford & Co 3 A M Juneau Jaritor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 i he Charles W. Cartex Mortuary and Fraceis “Our Doorstep Is Worn by - Batisfied Customery” FORD AGENCY Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS - oI Junean Motor Co.| Foot of Matn Streer She Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th S MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE A # daily habit—ask for l(; 5‘?- PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHY or MIXERS or SODA POP it { Casler's Men's Wear ||| JuneauDairies,In | Formerly SABIN'S . e i z Chrysler Marine E f .'.::" '“::“;! Haw MACHINE SB Alien Edmonds Shees Marine Hardws (e, £ o o JOVLE Chas. G. Warne HOME GROCF ! TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSB SHOES STETSON HATS Phone 14F . Home Liguor Btore Ameriean Meat — Quality Work Clothing Cemplete Ontfitter for Men To Banish “Blue M¢ To give you more fr from work — T Alaska Laundry mm ROBERT SIMPf OPTOMETRIST' ly-!nldul—(}h—m’ SIMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointments B. W. COWLING COMPANY Deodge—Plymouth—Chrysier DeSoto—Dodge Trucks SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT + . WOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES- .49 Pree Delivery. l ASHENBRENNER'S - NEW AND USED FURNITURE - Phone T8 142 Willoughby Ave l