The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1949, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMI’IRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW APPOINTMENT GIVEN DR. M. FRITT |Mopasy ot Rite Temple ning at'7:30 p. m: Dr. Milo Fritz has been appointed | GELENN-O, ABRAHAM, consultant in ophthalmology and|Worghipful Master; otolaryngology for the Alaska De-|jaMps.w, LETVERB m partment of Health, it has been\ B.P.0. ELKS announced’” by Dr. C. Earl Al- brecht, Commissioner of Health. Dr. Meeting every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers wel- 4 i Fritz, who has already been a»me- Kell f Juneau School ¥ ¥ tt Mrs. R. E. Robertson bt e T @ anea Trom the {1y participating in Territor; wxde come. F. DEWEY BAKER, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Lou Laughlin o Inland Empire Educators’ Association meeting in. Spokane, attended by ‘pmgr _time | Secretary. | ‘loctery. there have been many instances of counter—[ | feit tickets, and when a person purchases a ticket T 04 | |he has no assurance whatever that it will find its | y 20 YEARS AG o way to the actual drawirg. The American public, it | \ appears, just loves to be trimmed. Daily Alaska Empire ed every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, A]!!ll KELEN TROY MONSEN - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - ELMER A. FRIEND - - - ALFRED ZENGER - - - - HE EMPIRE Fublis in, President | ” Vice-President Managing Editor Business Manager | APRIL 19, 1929 Anscel C. Eckmann, pilot of the seaplane Juneau,) was the Chamber )f Commerce speaker, talking on the bright outlookifor air travel and air mail between Seattle and Alaska. ! Congress’ indecision Stirs Alaskan Wrath i . (Seattle Times) . Threats are made in Alaska that if the Federal o 2 - | government fails to act on the issue of abolishing | e Qne sear, in advance, $16.00; six months, in advance. $150: | fep “praps, Alaskans will take the matter into their e R B el ooty & favor it they W D ey | OWN hands and destroy the traps themselves. This be- | ® of their papers. et \c'mse Alaskans chiefly blame the stationary traps of e Telephones: 3. ‘the fishing industry for depletion of the salmon runs e in some northern waters. . It is a theory not unanimously held, for there are e {two sides to the controversy. The war is in some '® measure to blame, since it was difficult in those years e for the Fish and Wildlife Service to exercise the usual | e precautions for protection and conservation of the salmon supply. Manpower was short and equipment was not always available to enforce regulations and make observations at the spawning grounds. Alaska has been divided into 19 districts for ad- | ministration of fisheries regulations. According to| reports, there has been no notable diminuition in the salmon run in twelve of these areas. In four others, |the runs are described as at “medium level,” and in | three there has been serious depletion. The Fish and Wildlife Service has made drastic curtailment in the fishing season this year to help correct these conditions and restore the runs toward normal levels. The season has been reduced to nine days in some sections. In Bristol Bay, there will be but 20 fish days. In only a few instances will the season last more than 35 days. i The fish trap controversy is only one of several | Alaska problems the Congress has neglected too long to solve. Congressional indecision on these questions has retarded development of the Territory. It should not be necessary for Alaskans to threaten such drastic [also on the measures as destruction of private property to induce . m., 120th Meridian Time, and Congress to act on matters for which, until Alaska | ‘eleased by the Weather Bureau, becomes a State, the Federal government i§ responsible. Juneau. follow: — - Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cerdova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Airport Annette Island Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath | Nome Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | SUBSCRIPTION RAT) Oclivered by carrier in Juneau and Dou six months. $8.00; one vear, SI5. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: . APRIL 19 . B . Mrs. Anna Day . one . ams, will serve on a pal Charles E. Hooker o | more 'than"/3,000: persons. basts and will eonduct” clinics| Linda Ann Playdon . A aiaeh throughout the Territory. He will| * Mrs. E. J. Cowling . A large silver cup donated by Gov. George A. Parks as one of the |offer advisory assistahce in the | Ethel Loken ® Captial-to-Capital yacht race prizes, was to be taken outside on the | establishment of sight-conservation George Jorgenson heard that it was to be displayed at Puget Sound yacht [programs in Alaska. i Ms. 1 Gustavson . Dr. Fritz is highly qualified for Zeeta Gilchrist . | this position by his training and . Sue Ward . |experience in Alaska during World e Mrs. Walter McKinnon e |War II and during recent Health | . Bernard Hulk . ! . . . . News Office, 692; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fs cxclusively entitied to the use for exublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published zerein. ® port manager, potr manager, heard that it was to be displayed at Puget Sound yacht ; AW clubs, he offered to serve as “carrier.” BLACKWELL'S, CABINET SHOP 17 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Store' 4 Alaske Newspapers, 1411 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES - Pourth Avenue Bld. Seattle, Wash. { Peters| on business. Henry Roden went to tersburg o Department programs. R T. H. Ashby, wellknown Juneauite, returned from a vacation outside ia ® o o s v oo - of several weeks. | 0o 00000 e 00 2 ° CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA DTS. Weatn atures at Baby Dalton, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalton, able to leave the hospital after medical treatment. TIDE TABLE APRIL 20 Low tide, 1:22 a.m., 638 ft. High tide, 7:18 am, 126 ft. Low tide, 14:23 p.m, 25 ft. High tide, 21:22 p.m,, 11.8 ft. was i | Nine passengers made the round trip to Skagway in two flights | of the seaplane Juneau. They were H. L. Faulkner, Fred Sorri and son, Fred, Jr.; Joe George, A. Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S, " Governor—ARNOLD* l!fi.l;fl.l his Secretary— DI S SR I B S ) —— {ANS | ARCHITECT GOES % TO VETERANS HOSPITAL | Graham, Richard Wohr and Nick Bavard. : _ | { | Weather: High, 49; low, 49; clear. R Daily Lessons in English 3 1. cGorbox || WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Listen at him singing.” Say, “Listen to HIS singing.” OFTEN MISPRONOISICED: Debacle. Pronounce de-ba-kl, E in ME unstressed, A as in AH, accent seeond syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Attorneys; EYS, not IES. SYNONYMS: Dormant, latent, sleeping, inactive inherent. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: INUNDATE; to cover as with a flood; overflow. “As a result of the | dem hreakage, his land was inundated.” | MODERN ETIQUETTE Hoprrra rEw _-_— Q. Where should a man give a stag dinner? A. A stag dinner should be given in a man's bachelor quarters, or in a private room in a hotel. If he chooses to give the dinner in his own home, his women folks should not appear. Q. Do you consider it rude for a person to ask the age of another person, especially in public? A. Yes, it is rude, ill-bred, and unpardonable, whether the question is asked in public or privately. A well-bed person would never do this. Q. May invitations, acceptances, or regrets ever be typewritten? A. Never, they should always be written by hand with pen and ink on correct stationery. condtions and temper- various Alaska points, Pacific Coast, at 4:30 HELLO, SUCKER A Ernest Page, Alaska Native Ser- vice architect, left aboard Pan American Airways plane yesterday ! bcund for the Veterans hospital in Portland. Page, who has worked {in the ANS construction d about, two and a half years, lelc [for @ medical check-up. e Lauson 4-Cycle Alr- noaled ‘Out- | Roards. New odeis. Madsen's, 41 t Not only is it slightly illegal, but it is more than slightly silly to waste you money trying to win a prize in an “international sweepstakes” lottery. Even when these affairs are run honestly, the chances of winning are about a million to one against the player, and, beyond this, many of the lotteries are pure fakes. The Associated Press reports, for example, that a New York man who won (sic) $100,000 in a Mexican sweep- | stakes last December 26 has not yet been paid, and there is little likelihood that he ever will get his | money. | “A widely prevalent source of discomfort is in As a matter of fact, there were 32 | the swallowing of air,” says a medical writer. Before the New York area in this particularly lottery, and none | eating the doughnut, remove and discard the hole. of them has been paid. But despite the widespread - publicity given this swindle, tickets now are being distributed in New York for ahother Mexican sweep- stakes—this one based on the Kentucky Derby—and we have no doubt they are selling like hot cakes. North The most famous of the current lotteries is the ! Petersburg Trish Hospital Sweepstakes, and this affair probably is as many are saying, but even so, it takes a lot of . pg)tland But even in the case of the Irish money to get in it. Prince George £ il LA — — Seattle MAUDIE TAYLOR OFF TO i‘y‘l.'ii\'.‘é’ii"“ BIG DELTA ARMY BASE; GOING AWAY PARTIES Meanwhile, Congress is becoming | Maudie Taylor, who has been em-| more an dmore concerned about|Ploved in the Dispersing Office in the huge cost of both financing |the Federal bullding "‘“ the past ind rearming Western Europe | four vears, left today fo take a against Russia, More and more | Position at the Big Delta Army F i h“wBuae near Fairbanks. on land that belonged not to them | Congressmen are arguing that t Bub to all ;m taxpayer |will be an endléss drain on the| Mrs. Taylor was accompanied by bt t vigorously dissented. After | American pocketbook, and have her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grove Kunz, | ot DUBUS Heskints: he .mdlcumc round to the idea that we|Who has been visiting in Douglas ' S5 e 18 with her mother, Mrs. James S. 31—Cloudy -11—Clear 32—Snow 33—Rain | —Partly Cloudy 40—Cloudy 32—Cloudy . 37—Rain | 46—Clear 38—Rain . 44—Rain 37—Rain | 19—Snow 30 —Cloudy 33—Cloudy | Partly Cloudy | 38—Rain 50—Rain| . 36—Cloudy 47—Rain | Cloudy 35—Rain | g GIRL BABY FOR HICKEYS | i A seven-pound 2 ounce baby girl| was born to Mr. and Mrs. James| 'chkey. Jr, last evening at 7:15| uLlock The Hickeys have one other| U3 ity child, a two-y Id boy. M. Hickey is a driver fer the Dougla bu;altle!:'zfll grandparents are Mr.j L 0 0 K a n d L EA R N Ag{ C' GORDON Which is larger, the United States or Brazil? | | ‘The Erwin Feed Cs. and Mrs. James Hickey, Sr., of;Auk | Bay. Mrs. Winornia Hoffman "8 the | 1. | 2. What are regarded as the greatest collection of narative poems Offics in Case Lot Grocery in English literature? | PECNE T8 maternal great grandmother. 3. What is the lowest form of animal life? HAY, GRAIN, COAL Note to tne Chicagoan who claims ownership of all outer space in the universe, which he is offering for sale: If you can deliver a slice of this space in portable form, for use in parking please quote price. as Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath PHONE BLUE 670 “winners” in “There is a limit to the minuteness of particles. That limit is zero.-Einstein. Aha! At last an Ein- stein theory that we can understand. LT T 21 It may be that we have a buyers’ market now, GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 “Say 1t With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” @ : I Juneau Florisis B A Vz\ RD’ S P'HON! m Phone 689 cperated honestly. York attorney, to President R0050>1 35 velt personally. That was in 1944. The idea has been repeated fmm‘ time to time in this column, However, nothing was dnne—c\en n such countries as Czechoslovakia where communication is easy—until | |last month. ihe Washmglon Merry-Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page 1) faced with erosion, due to over- grazing and the range had to be policed carefully. Otherwise cattle- | men grazed too many head per acre B "HWI BICYCLES at N'S. MAD- | 46 tff Public Lands colleagues sent| must break through the Iron Cur- @ protest to former Agriculture ain and undercut the Kremlin with people-to-people friendship. McClellan, for the past ten da, !Big Delta is the home of M PUBLICATION NOTICE What U. 8. city has been called “the home of the bean and the L} and STORAGE 4k 'y Clinton Anderson, de-| ey the limitation of grazing P Le banncd for three years. Ander- gon weuldn’t hear of it and the Forest Service continued its far sighted policy of curtailing ove: grazing. This year under Cong ocrats fc cracking ng. Secret manding IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF | | THE UNITED STATES for the First ANSWERS : Judicial Division, Juneau, Territory | Brazil, by more than 250,000 square miles. of Alaska, In the matter of Thomas | - o H. Hutchings, Bankrupt No. 178, No- | g T’:‘e C“";"""“‘”Y Tales,” by Chaucer. [tice of First Meeting of Creditors. | ot {To the Creditors of Thomas H.| - Boston. Getting the Russian people ac- |Kunz, who came to Juneau in or- What was the first animal domesticated by man? ! quainted with the American people |der to return with Mrs. Taylor. s going to be the only long-term | Last Saturday, Mrs. Maude Kunz, | msurance against war. !mcther of Maudie, gave a surprise e party on the M. S. Monterey. Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANTTORIAL. Service... FRED FOLETTE MERCI TRAIN STEAMS ON Those who enjoyed theé evening Phone 247 Exhibits of the French “Merci| i games were: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. SRy : i 4 Lepon - A % | Hutchings of Juneau, Alaska, a|- The dog. Train” gifts are still attracting tre- | Nygard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill G“m""eqbankrup%: kgt gwefi' and Mrs. Bill Farmer, Mrs, ! ok i S * S % -, that said Thomas H. Hutch extending even to Honolulu, where| gyelyn Vernon, Art Van H“m'lbeen ;aulv . banlfir:l;‘:solxlxa: = . i dis| April 1. o the gifts went on display April 1.|peck, Mrs. Jack Westfall, MIS. | otition filed by Pacific Fruit & — c— STEVENS’ LADIES’—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street = Wear Third the Forest Service is| onal fire from the | i 112 the opposite reason | mendous crowds from coast-to-coast | ppy down hard enough At Louisville, Ky, the J. B. Speed | Grove Kunz, Maude Kunz, and the | produce Co., Odom Produce Co., and {Art Museum had to hire additional | honored guest, Maudie Taylor. Tetk '& G ob s ot At help to handle the throngs of peo- | An Easter theme was carried out'yinuarv 1949, and that thea};irst ‘ ple. In the Capitol Building at|quring the evening with & bunny as|meeting of his creditors will be held | Madison, Wis, crowds moved three | |the table center and other Easter|at juneau, Alaska in the Grand Ju JE S el ponat the, @il ‘“em‘* as_prizes. Room, 3rd Floor, Federal Bulldiu}y and the waiting line was so long | Throughout the week the honoree |on the 26th day of April, at 10:00 | that many people had to returi'was guest at luncheons, dinnersiaM. at which place and time the | il jand other gatherings. She is alsaid creditors may attend, prove | Wiscensin is sending its U““'gruduate of Juneau High School,|their claims, appoint a u‘u.st.('c. np-¢ House Appropriaticns Committee | ¥ trailer to as many communities gng will be missed by her many|point a committee of creditors, ex- arbitrarily clipped its funds for | request the exhibit, and anticl- |¢riends, amine the bankrupct, and transact | Borcat Servlce Ty $1518,500, charg- | Tare AEammlissao & year 40, covel (ST such other business as may properly | ing: ) {$usmate. . Magison, Wis,. sohodls, PIE SOCIAL come before said meeting. Dated at | he the AINIwEEE of Wisconsin, and Anchorage, Alaska, on the 14th day | thority to fix the number of graz-| i Madison Busnes and Profes-| At the Chapel by the Lake. Apr.|of April, 1949. Buell A. Nesbett, Ref- ing permits . . . but in many cases | *lonal Wemen's Club have taken on 2, 7:30 p. .. Free will offersferee in Bankruptey. { B 0 sertien i io. the. polnt]tie MSIRRGUL fask of acknowlpde. i ; ™ 4tV Publication date, April 19, 1949. ) IR R ‘ {ing each French gift individually. i Jeeveny donnsdation Wisconsin has the reputation of | e Note—If this committee cut h“being a .German-American statt“ d by Congress, the $L518- 1, 04y pelieves in people-to-people sh \Avl” cost © taxpayers | ionqship. xmimfn\ in_ erosion ‘losses | SCUSRERREL . doing BHb abme. HewR. | in Arkansas, Gov. Sid McMath has | already sent out more than 500 thank-you” notes to every French {mayor and individua! contributing | to the Arkansas car of the “Merci Idaho students of French gifts for their However, one essentiai in the pre- vention of overgrazing is enough rangers to police the national for- ests. Cattlemen can go for months with twice the allotted number of head per acre on the range, unless | cnough forest rangers are on hand | to police them. And without both- | 2 to question the Forest Sér- vice on this phase of its work, the ‘The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Frankiin Sta . PHONE 136 FORD A‘G ol.ulu on on, Jnnn;u Motor Ce. Card Benngo Gp. Forest Service has full au- | %] ‘¢¢:“‘h Oldest Bank in Aldska:in: 1891—Gver Half a Cenfury of Banking-~1949 The B. ™M Behremls Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS . PRONE o NIGHT for mnun'—‘:'m ‘roR Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S, Btetsen and Mallery Hate Avrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmends 8o Skyway Luggage BOTANY 500" . CLOTHES NUNN-B;;SH SHOES Quality Work Clothing ol i future ACROSS ‘82. Bushy clump Twenty centals 33. Struggle Other 34. Unsmelted metal IRON CURTAI ‘The American embassies in Hun- gary, Runiania and Bulgaria have | Train.” the State Department for| - = ° : shipments of a book that “Vfli SSSoNledze the may become a best seller behind | AL Tron Cu: Bk Washington state \ " | exhibit in Seattle i people hearing explaining the gifts . Anchrll{ chalice 25. a) Hi\rd dark WO New Zealand shrub Score at pinochle Metric land Beak » Analyze gram- jmatically 37. Blapses Swaat potato 40. Long low seat 48. Marine fish & X meuum- 50. Cards held with thousands g?nd; “‘"“ 3 Pl.“"}“l special’ leetun stress . Plece of special lectures | 35 Sounding baked clay maller ex- Turkish money 53. Charge .ibidons tfollowed in Spokane and . 3 River bottom . b3. Poulty 1 product ther Washington cities, and the | chu mng 54. Direction University of Washington has been | . % r ain—the aged its main | Phins 146 " | lo-l-ln-lhn-n “American. Meat — Phode ———— To Banish “Blue Monday” To give yoy more freedom Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle in P Czechoslovakia, crowd ty long formed out- zide the American Informational y the cther day to look at of geods you could buy in Hundreds tr to place §5. Cook in fat 2. The Tentmaker DOWN 5 Title 1. Ancient Irish & 3in Jum capital denticas Passed Point at which a_sense stimulus become |given a selection of the gifts which |it will use as a traveling exhibit < FELIXF. HAKRINEN rders for these goods, before the | Czech security police broke up the crowd Ame n embassies in other Iron | Curtain countries now want more | mail-order house catalogues to show what capitalism means compared with Communism The incident is important two reasons: 1, It shows how eager | the people of Iron Curtain coun- tries are to do business with the United States: 2, It shows how the Department has neglected some of the simplest devices to sell American capitalism in countries where it counts most For instance, the idea of dis- tributing fSears, Rocbuck catalogues ' behind the Iron Curtain was first proposed by Morris Ernst, New for ear after year. The magnificent collection of | lorty-nine dolls depicting the pro- ;ress of French dressmaking from 1706 to 1906 has found its way to he Brooklyn Museum where it will augment a display of costumes from every period of history and every | nation of the world. It was, first | hoped to send the exquisite little | mannequins on tour, but their frag- | ility made this difficult. | ——————— - | | GOV. FERRY ON TRIP i The Gov. Elisha P. Ferry, Geo- | logical Survey boat, leaves today on a 10-dgy stream gauging mpi near Ketchikan. At Ketchikan a small boat will be picked up. [ s/ Jdll e L | 177 7 fifl.%gflid i B JEEE L ‘-'IIII’///HIII/%-I perceptible . Telephono girk Nothin; . Olden times Item of property . Legume . Conjunction . Short sleeps Largest vegetable organism On tllo !‘!illmrnlt . Rail . Lam| . Urgen! Lollllnl sled Having made and left a Carved gem Glear profit Fai her nlmh‘s lege cheers 3] sobriquat . Fail to catch . Roman road - REe” Witty person . Came together as a paid-up sul o THE DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited fo be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box offlce of the and recelve 'I'WO TICKETS to see: “UP ING Federal Tax Phone 14—YELLS and an insured L PARK"' i’; %—Paid by the Theatre CAB co—nué 2 ILL CALL FOR" YDUW RETURN 10U to-your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! FRED HENNING Cqmplete Ontfitter for-Men from work — TBY