The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MONDAY, JULY 11, 1049 f ANB OR ANS MAY GET OLD CHURCH PROPERTY finale of canoe races and other aquatic compemxons,“ ikhe Salmon Derby could end with a field day that | | should bring many people to Juneau. [ This suggestion is worthy of serious consideration. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple begining at 7:30 p. m. from THE EMPIRE Daily AI&S}.’(I Empire 70 YEARS AGO by the The House Public Lands Commit- tee has given its approval to Dele- Published evers evel EMPIRE PRI ¥ Juneau, Alaska 5 - by - President | | ’ i GLENN O. ABRAHAM, £ ¢ g ks oot o ERr \ gate Bartlett’s bill designed fo . ' e Dbty ALASKA COURT PROCEDURE JULY 11, 1929 ; transfer the old Presbyterian| Worshipful Master; A - e siness Manager 0 o A e ° . With a homeward-bound pennant streaming from the main truck, | chyreh in Juneau to either the | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. = In Delegate E. L. Bartlett's news-letter of July 7/ g JULY 11 e and after a five-month absence from her home port, the Coast Guard |Juneau camp if the Alaska Nati ks, RATE he writes that the House this week passed a Senate | o | cutter Unalga, Comdr. Edward S. Addison, arrived in Juneau. The|Brotherhood or the Juneau camp Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dous bill which would extend to the District Court for | g Mrs. George Lingo o | Unalga made the trip from Unalaska in five days, across smooth seas|of the Alaska Native Sisterhood. gy B.P.0.ELKS six months, $3.00; one vear, $15.00 : : o - 11\‘:1“:‘;\ \h ‘aavance, $7.80; A1a§ka rules formulated by the Supreme Cfmlt i, | Robert N. Satre ® on the Gulf. Mrs. Addison and Miss Virginia arrived the day before [ The one-story, two room irame il s . s | erning pleading, practice and procedure now erfectwei . William Fromholz ® {rom southern California and Mexico. | building was 1;_urchz|sed in 1942 by Meeting every Wednesday a n 3 3 The bill will go back to the Senate for Pl Mollxei‘ ‘ioesMacSpadden 2 Honoring friends spending their vacations in Douglas, Mrs. Harold F;“eSbY;;“fln Church for $300 andl come, F. DEWEY BAKER, News Office iness Office, 374 R . " . ois Sturrock ° ol A % since Ma a sed | ” MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS {action in consideration of a ‘b"cll‘““‘l‘l ““:‘;::‘;?\' . Ma,ga,.e;c,,.ismm 2| McConnell entertained at dinner, with table tennis and billiards the | € Kla"sfkaw;fm‘i‘:: *;"“‘“u.r‘;‘ggl g:::z:;‘r:*“m- W. H. BIGGS, 3 17 sntiticd VWAV n.1.ude b,\‘ the I;Iouf’(s.i and |.h‘1= (u”-‘ (“('m;‘ ¥ Mollie Marie Brown ¢ | evening diversions. Honor guests were Mrs. Aijli Morris, Mrs. Marl.ha‘under {ise permit. "The Alaska Na-|——— N Rpn ol gh i) thaor ok gy bdhabeatmiont - ne it Yo g g o | Brown and Misses Alberta Gallwas, Elva Kirkham and Lily Kromquist. |tive Service has declared it no.long- | S i In 1934 a law was passed authorizing the Supr o e 060 0 o ¢ ® 8 & e e Others were Mrs, Axel Kromquist, Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mrs. Hugh | er needs the building. | BLACKWELL’S | Court to prescribe rules of procedure for the district | 0 L R Cochrane. courts of the United States and the District of Co- | «pgor Richard’s Alamanack”, the —"| jumbia courts. In a later court case it was held 10t | most famous of such Colonial pub- Territories and Alaska Newspapers, 1411 CABINET SHOP SCHWINN BIKES at | KES a1 o 17 Main St. Phone 772 J. A. Sprague, former Territorial Fish Commissioner, returned from § ———ftiteey i [to include the district courts in the | lications, made Benjamin Franklin |, go_qay visit, most of it at Duluth, Minn. i REQUEST FOR BIDS | High Quality Cabinet Work | !insular possessions. The legislation was made ap- a rich man. R | Notice is hereby given th'at bids | for Home, Office or Store I slicable to the Hawaii courts in 1939 and to Puerto T i e e " Zilbur, e fes, 'S Wert i Ve B | Le = BE O, | ¥ | (Offictal Tublication) With L. W. Kilburn master of ceremonies, these members were Will be received by the Juneau Inde- | s 1 | Rico in 1940. “The . i House | (Branch Bank) The Federal Rules of Givil Procedure,” the House, o ot o6 the Finaneial Condition | Lindstrom, Rangnar {report on the bill i passed this week stated, “have | " e o Srasway Branch of the |G. Johnson, Tom Sanford, James worked with great success o Improve the sdmiplss: | BANK OF ALASKA, |and Hans Loken. tion of justice in the district courts of the Uni located at Skagway, Territory of installed by Alaska Lodge No. 1 (Douglas) IOOF: Hugh McRae, Carl bendent School District, in the of- Kromquist, L. W. Kilbutn, Tom Rakich, Johnifice of the Superintendent, until 4 Ed Cashel, Joseph Wehren {P.M. August 9, 1949, for furnishing {of transportation of oil to the Ju- | lnenu Schools as specified below: | Transportation of crude oil from | | sey Moose Lodée No. 700 | - Regular Meetings Each Friday States and in the Territory of Hawaii and in Puerto | ajaska, at the close of business on | . i e % b . ver | 7. Governor—JOHN LADELY | sceomald » 8 r Mrs. William Robertson and Mrs. Dave Legget, who were X 3 e T 7 | Rico. They have been adopted in substance by the |{he 30th day of June, 1949, | s HOREERE o B ; ; ; i i1 SR Bocce phSERITIRL JLOER 1r Secretary— | - p - yisiting their sister, Mrs. John Mills of Douglas, Mrs. Mills entertained at | {5 the Juneau Elementary School. | e N 1 TICKET FOR A NO. 1 SPORT %MAN;S‘“'" courts in a number of States. There seems RESOURCES | x‘l‘ :’lbl(" a1 Bhiddge 9 ’I‘x"xm)ox:t‘\tion of die":ekl‘ £ l 1 WALTER R. HERMANSEN | i - 2 sy bl ) [no doubt that their application by the courts inLoans and discounts ...§ 101,78055 €81t P8 {= n-o'qu Ay e 1‘1‘; \ — | ) ar real estate . 81 | AT ; PG Re 3 i = the purchase of the No. 1 Salmon Derby | Alaska will be to the advantage of lawyers, lmgams|I){::-:;r:?rslm T “;11.!?:81‘ Fourteen canneries from Kake north to Yakutat and west to Sitka| City of Juneau to the Willough- | 51 Onbrles Golfstelt Preibly, Alasi's imber | ant e genoel {Umtcd Stfités bcnds | had packed approximately 90,000 cases of salmon to date. This was well by Avenue S.Chool. ; | « rtsman, the 1949 Golden North Salmon Derby | and securities 389,853.75 | ahead of the 1927 pack for a comparable date. 3. Transportation of stove oil from SHOP AT a source of supply in the City of | Bible: V | shinsky Version Other bonds and war- ! W PEARSON is really under way. | AR | ° PR 4 3 Tee Harbor School, R J ] Goldstein is probably the eldest active sports- | - rants 5,363.43 Weather: High, 76; low, 52; clear. JUBSRHLD iy TE6 Saibgr ehool, | E R T S de e f the: Tértitory—if not th all of | (Christian Science Monitor) | Banking house, furniture i | ch Harbor, Alaska. | FOOD CENTER s b S TR el | well, Mr. Vishinsky had heard of something like | ., 4 fixtures 14,799.66 { Bidders must bid separately on Alaska’s Finest | ka h: is one of the ardent sponsors of the Derby | taht being in the Bible. So he tried a quotation. And|c,g on hand and due o) each of the above services. Bids| Supermarket ich will be held in Lynn Canal for three days start-: g ¢ should have been “strain at a gnat, and swallow | * g5 panks . 178,580.40 D 'l i. Sons in En IiSh by Sl b Boais st 80 ] i 29 a camel” became in the Vishinsky version, “You | ) ally Les! gl W. L. GORDON | |Superintendent of Schools at 7:30 || = e N as he is known to his host of friends and | should not try to catch fleas lest a camel slip through | roTAL $ 792,273.60 PaM. on August 9,'1949. | ”The Rexau Siorex- fellow sportsmen, is in favor of anythi that will | your finger: : | LIABILITIES -—-——-—-—-—-—-——-—-————J z The Board of Directors of th‘p Ju- | | SHE AsOTiand) TAAVING b préater WBIRAS M. Vishinsky was casting about for a Witty Teply gqpital assigned from WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We brought it to a final | neau Independent School District| Your Reliahle Pharmeciste fish and.game—both furred and feathered. | to Secretary Acheson’s remark on Mr. Vishinsky's pro- Head Office $ 25,000.00 completion” FINAL is tautological, as COMPLETION means final, or .p;er"es the right tc reject any or | ; 1l has found him on the duck flats, trying for | bosals for Germany. These, said Mr. ;‘Ch“s"l"- ‘;’"(C Reserves 1247916 | the fulfillment. 11 blds.B e BUTLER-MAURO Nes e ; i . ropaganda as a dog is of fleas. In fact, | yngivided profits less 3 JOUN: . he U MR (O S | ' t allards a al, or > hills for a8 full of propaganc .. s ¥ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Neptune. Pronounce the U as in y 2 i » 4 6o maligars hnd L, Ch i She DRSS aeg et nEnkiand g | expenses paid 16722150 | cLpe ot os TOON. | JUREAY INERPENLENT | DREG GO e : Queried on his “quote,” Mr. Visninsky attributed | Due to other banks L | A it Rusbersy: obisarye -the By tHotgh Hro- SCHOOL DISTRICT ! - ctive sports life is one of the things that has it ¢, o Russian translation of the Bible by St. Viadimir, | Commercial Deposits ... 366,011 s e | For the Board ic Susnl kept ! Y years young. who, it turns out, was illiterate and could not sign his | Savings Accounts 203,404.15 | nounced Rorp 2 ST S U TR EDWIN cccu\sx. . ¢ SuUpply ] Fowever, all year around, Charlie has been solidly | name, let alone translate the Seriptures. So Mr. |Cashier’s and certified SYNONYMS: Venture (v s ik bosi METE Superintendent. |} asthur a1 Uggen, Mansger behind » conservation programs that would provide | Vishinsky has come off worse than second best in the | checks 95.97 WORD STUDY: “Use a wort | three times .m(‘ i 3 : .‘ o t July % | PELRL My e b ¢ of game for reasonable use of those who | exchange. — | increase our vocabulary by mastering ong word each da Today's word cation, July 11, 1949, n‘- i uu-fl!mmu neec meat keenly enjoy the sports of hunting What will his superiors in the Kremlin say about { TOTAL $ 792,273.60 | PREDISPOSE; to give a tendency to. ‘‘Debility predisposes the body to | - ER 1 Phone 2:‘5- Er-c;;g ;:d Gewara | ne ng ; that? Who knows? It probably would have been |United States of America, 'Ic‘ierri- disease.” & 3 | wara | 1ing X % APy ka, First Judicial LB We hope that Charlie’s No. 1 ticket brings him more appropriate of Mr. mem.k_\ l(.l quote Lenin or‘ tory of Alaska } e R o GEGBE“ Eaes. FOR ; B 5 Deiby ' that hie' has many more Stalin than the Bible, from their point of view. The! Division, ss. . | 3 ardl & w. IHp 30 s Balmon B o aertoman | fact that he didn't really know what the Bible said | 1, F.bD, Calklns,dVIbce Pr!esldlfzntu:lfl by . Widest Selection of i [ 14 Pflg}'.«er en ting trips, that his type of sportsman | € i is " y .8 ic 11 s ( the above name ranch o e o i 7 | r may be a point in his favor among the atheistic rulers MODEPN ET I 0 U ETTE » i T 1 in the northland many fold. | of Rub.\m,] Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear \ ROBERTA LEE l} lllQl‘ g}gfir As for the Salmon Derby, he thinks it is a step in But Mr. Vishinsky's world prestige would have |, that the foregoing statement is true | ! i %y | Jd“”l P 5 o ! h " 4 : 2 the best of my knowledge and | - OB PHONE 399 { gal ram 109 i She fgnt aiveotian, iy 1 SRkl v I8 el TR TG B e ‘:)01' £ L i i Q. Ts there a feminine diminutive for a small girl that corresponds | e A I jutstanding celebration in this area. With a grand'the Scriptures. | belief. . Is there a f ! 8. pmall Ead Int COrReRRry ki Foone 49 Pred W, [ nding celebration in this area 2 g he Scriptures 5 F. D. CALKINS, to “Mater” for a boy? z . red W. Wenar 3 . Vice-President. T ore I8 he other than “Miss. I wg, It With Tlowers” bet s 3 5 . | liewise badly off, also that Erit-|the observation that of the 20 resi-| (oo oo e c A. o, there is n.n'l.e)r'hm than ww s e ) g ith Flowers” bu | : The Washll‘lglon ain has made more heroic econom- | dents of Fairbanks who have called | e g l()e‘ (!:i ?)qnoce& ry that a person state his reas e ining ‘ “4AY IT WITH QURS? || Tuneaw's Binkac’ u b ies than most. \ Delegate Bartlett’s office since JENNY RASMUSON, {an invitation? | < » Gk | g Q MC"Y'\JO'RO“N‘ It also ignores the fundamental,the begining of the year, 14 were) Diteatots or Paretiera: | A. It is not obligatory to do so, but it does help to avoid cm-‘ Juneau FZ‘JI‘IS&S ‘ Liguor Store | e niinved from P idea of Ietting trade 'mal channels—provided lcan from the US.A Z—British Loan: In 1946, ot a post-war $3,750,000,000 1 the U.S.A. This was offi< nt a ¢ nsidered a loan, and state- me made by this column that it w ally a grant were denied H t is now conceded that ‘the is pretty much forgotten will never be repaid. condition of the loan was at Britain would abandon her 1ling-dollar pool.’? This was an| ent, necessary during the war, by which British colonies and minions sent the dollars to 1d were then permitted to such dollars as Lordon only dictated. In other werds, all dol- lar purchases in the British Empire | were rationed by Lunden. Aus-| for instance, 2ould no* buy S.A. uniess London so Chapt Afte P me 1 short time as per agree- British went back to it| This was shortly be- | for Marshall Plan and at af time 1 the British once again were appealing for financial help. | If they got help, the British prou ised, they would again abolish the ste lar pool. in, the Marshall Plan rked out, and under it Brit- ceives the largest grant Adding up the Mar e loan, States ha other aid, the now B Britain since the end of the 4—Th ish, ter Current Crisis: 1 Plan and tine cther interim r il just afford 5 0 do what Pritain ier the loan the hases ) has 2lse and Ch h- ill promised not do at Bretton cutthroat re- e meat pact all this bols down to 13 he Marshall Plan, at the ght of its operation, is not really g, despite the fact tha has been administered speed and a of efficien Facts In The Case—In Cor they blame the British crisis or the the with Labor government and Sociallsm. h ignores the fact that other Western FEuropean countries are poured an| 5| bill, reasonable de-{ trcuble with England and Western | Europe generally, namely, that it is eating more than it is producing; that it has too high a standard ot living for its wealth; and that it expects us to pension it off. This is a crude way ol puiung it but it might be cheaper in the long (tun for us to take over England,Ruth Ogburn, both of Fairbanks, as a son takes an-aged parent un- | der his own roof. | The British once were affluent because they were milking Asiatc| colonies. Millions of people in| those colonies lived just above the starvation le. 1. while the British Empire wore mine. But with ai social revolutio in Asia, the Brit- ish have to live on their own| crowded island, ‘with little help) from the grown-up and indepen- dent dominions. The same is true of the Dulch,; also affluent at one time from milking Asia, but now in desperate straits; and, to a lesser exte tne French, who still have Norti Af- rica. Another basic fact ignored in the Western European situation is that you can't keep on increasing labor pay unless labor produces. And la- bor costs are rising in England and France with no commensurate rise difference by pumping Marsha'l Plan money into Europe every year. Result—Today American and Canadian manufactured goods can outsell British goods almoest any- place. Qur labor produces more: our methods of manufacture are more modern. Snyder’s Remedy—Amiable John Snyder would remedy all this by || devaluing the pound. This is only | | another w of reducing wages and profits. When you can't compete iserved at Holy Cross five years ago | in preduction. So we make up the| members of the Fairbanks Lions! Club. The Rev. John R. Buchanan, | S. J., passed through Washington en route to Alaska this week. He| and studies been since then continuing in New York State. Miss Helen M. Carlson and Miss | led on Delegate Bartlett on their ; way back to the Territory from Miami, Florida, where Miss Ogburn | has been teaching at the University of Florida for the past year. They rlan an extended tour of the United States. *Miss Ogburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ogburn of Fair-} banks, is a member of the Univer- | sity of Alaska faculty. She plans] to drive back to the Territory over the Alaska Highway. Miss Carlson, | who has been working for the Army at Ladd Field, is undecided | as to whether she will return with Miss Ogburn or make a trip to Europe. NOTICE After July 10, no telephome | rentals for the month of July will be accepted at a discount. All | remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. —ady. | Last publication, July 11, 1949. (Notarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1949. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Notary Public in and for the Tern- tory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires Feby. 16, 1950. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That James A. Bradley, administra- tor of the estate of Martha Helen Howell, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his adminis- tration of said estate, and his peti- tion for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M., Aug- ust 23rd, 1949, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby noti- | fied to appear at said time and place | and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing ill adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributees of the de- ceased person are. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 20th, 1949. JAMES A. BRADLEY, . Administrator. First publication, June 20, 1949. ACROSS . Harmonized e of a billion dollars a year|with another country's goods, you! have to cut costs by wages and profits Politically, cutting w cuit. So, devaluing und ac- complishes the same thing painfully without letting British la- bor know it. In the end, of course, | British labor has to foot part of tho bFecause the pound buys less and labor’s income is reduced This is why Sir Stafford Cripps 50 opposed to devaluing the pound At best, devaluing the pound only a temporary sto] damental trouble with England and Western Europe remain. More per- manent remedies for Britain's des- | perate plight, therefore, will be dis- cussed in future columns. s 1s diffi- ap. The fun- ALASKANS CALL ON | DELEGATE BARTLETT | Delegate Bartlett’s news-letter of \ July date says E. B. Evenson, Navy auditor at Fairbanks, was a le recent visitor in Delegate Bartlett’s {office. In looking through the | visitors' book, Mr. Evenson made| cutting both { less | is| i 1 Existence - Transgression 4 Complete col- Undermine lections fmied 3 or covering 8. Drones - Aoy oo (2. Smooth: comb, one's lite form 8. Land measure (3. Chief 39, Sport 15, Article 0. Point 16. Spike of corn 41 17. Eternity 18. Note of the ¥ i scale r . Woman's Jumbted type { weapon Manner | Turkish title Deep hole | Part of a Perform | bridle . Verdant 23. Feminine through the | winter | 2. Evergreen Pronoun trec Writing table Intertwil Pull suddenly Cereal 94. Depiction of Small barrel the beautiful P B CJEEEE CAmE ol BN i Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle DOWN . Click beetle . Number Thos . Mineral springs . Make a mistake Paim Iily Xpr measure . Toward the source of stream o mre roat Children's game Understand Orb of day rated nergetie Shout Deep track Copy Grammatical sex distings | barrassment. | Q. Is it correct to have one’s telephone number engraved on per- | sonal stationery? | A. No: the telephone number is never used on personal sm(mnmz\’,’ SR | i 1. What is the approximate number of railroad ties per mile? | 2. Who was the great pioneer American journalist? [ | 3. What is the name of the science and art of preparing metals | | | for use from their ores? | | | 4, Which State of the Union has the longest total tidal shore line? i 5. What is the unit of weight for precious stones? | | ANSWERS: | 1. About 3,000. i { | 2. Benjamin Franklin. 3. Metallurgy. 4. Florida, with a total of 3,751 miles. 5. The carat. | | | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ‘ DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS [ | Juneau ‘ Oldest Bank in Alaska 1831—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1949 The B. M. Behrends | Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS | COMMERCIAL HARRY STEPHENSON as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “"MR. PEABODY AND THE MERMAID" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! :‘ i PHONE 31 The Erwin Fecd Ce. Office in Cate Lot QGrocery fBONE 7% HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service FRED FOLETTE Phone 247 STEVENS® LADIES’ —MISSE READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strest The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth ana Fracelin Sta PHONE 138 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th Ss. PHONE 216—-DAY eor 'NIGET for MIXERS or SODA POP Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetsen and Mallery Hats Arrew Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Laggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men W. COWLING COMPANY Dedge—Plymouth-—Chs yuler DeSote—Dedge Trucks SHAFTER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES--49 Pree Delivery L, ! Near Third ; | | | | EAVARD'S Phone 689 The Alaskan Relel Newly Renovated foome st Esasensbie Eates FUONE BINGLE © PHONE 555 Themas Hardware (o, PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE L Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford & Co. “QOur Doarstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASEB — GAS — QIL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Strees MAEE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a daily habit—ask for it by nzase Juneau Dairies, Inc. s AR AT R Chrysler Marine Eng.nes MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner o, HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 Heme Liguor Store—Tei 69 e N S To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Laundry B e DR. ROBERT SIMPSON OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitied STMPSON BUILDING Phone 266 for Appointmente ——— r——— H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS .for Boys Amerfcan Meat — Phene 38 ————— e l