The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949 LKAV U 1 . . dispose of them in such a way that they cannot come l y Portland . . 42—Clear Umly AlflSka Enlpll'e linto the hands of children, who in playing with the EA RS :;i:::le George 3 46—3(3:]_0:y Published every evening except Sunday by the jAREdAG 1smps S16 BIoSy ORI e DI eI 20 Y A G 0 E EMPIRE | | Whitehorse ao-cu.i EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY danger. Dust or fumes from the materials in the lamp | ‘Ynkulat 36—Paru Cloudy | REIEE. . o I ¥ o ek St Alasks esident | Must be prevented by all possible means from getting I m—— ——— = ey oF wEATHER : 2 o THY TROY LINGO = - - Vice-President e 8 (s ES\’}SR S SR 5 A % B singsging Rdttor into the human system either through a wound or 1 OCTOBER 14, 1929 | ALFRED ZENGER - - = - Business Manager | through the nose or mouth; it would be almost im- i ,offl([ns (HOSE“ A'I' e B e kG e PR A R O i posible to prevent such entry in the case of a child | & OCTOBER 14 S| At a quiet ceremony in Ketchikan, Miss Lois A. Morgan, daughter 1 \ iRt ivon BAvea: *| playing with a lamp tube or with broken pieces of one.! o i o | Of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan, became the bride of Vernon F. Elllsworth. s(“ool BoARD MEH 3 Deliveree by culfir:“ln l.:,une;xn";m:“lzn;-:::s ;‘:‘;olnl 30 per month: | Here is specific advice regarding precautions: !. J. A. Kendler . ‘ Announcement of the marriage came as a surprise to the couple’s many ) 4 ‘f six months, 3 . By 1, post id. at the followl t Never discard fluorescent lamps by placing them |e Harold Swanson e | Juneau friends. $ One sear. in advance, £15.00; six morths, in advance, 8780 | it ubbish or refuse where they ’; gl i Mo (o 51 R Weather conditions and temper-| At a special meeting, the ‘board nth, in advance, $1.50. g st i s | B | 3 t bride, Mrs. Miles atures at various Alaska points, lol the Juneau Independent School Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notifs | handled or broken. . Clarence Foster ¢! In compliment to Mrs. Donald Haley, a recent ride, Ars. Uso on the Pacific Coast, at 4;30 | District chose officers for the com ;,;.:rng.rm- of any failure or irregularity in the delivery | Do not permit them to be dxsposed of whete bt ]. Mrs. Hans Berg ® | Godkin e,](?rtatned at a mjscgl]aneous‘ shower. Guests numbered Mes- am, 120th Meridian ‘e. fi‘nd B iFes. '"”h“""wf:(“n}:lg:}.::3%3?:‘;":;:’;:"' 3. | dren may have access to them or can play with them. w" M‘;_]‘:"‘;;Y I dl‘“”s :,dames wu!mm Garster, W. E. Hendnckoq Arnot Hendrickson, Louise| .joqceq by the Weather Bureau They were: Dr. Joseph O. Rude, SN ... Bt % o A AT It there are fluorescent lamps in your place of | b b o | Sorby, Lydia Webber and O. Goss, and Mises M. Allard, J. Morris and | 3 juneau, follow: president; Mrs, Daniel Livie, olerk: The”.'\:m‘nr;’ :“1\ ::“T ! :‘v:x';ol crlr\;d:;::)tétl:: ’:norlhnemu::hgr employment ‘nr home, warn everyone who nm come | o Leonard H. Johnson o| M Keefe. Anchorage g 33—Snow:“‘d Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, treasurer, dited in this paper and also the local mews published | in contact with them about the great danger in case |4 Mrs. H. V. Colburn . Barrow = Other members of the school y for Pacific Steamship Company, 22—Snow | berein o ARG R __!a tube gets broken. Tell them particularly about the| e Shirley Maloney . Jack Kearney, assistant local agent for 3 *| Bethel 33—Cloudy | Poard are Robert M. Akervick and NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | extreme precautions that would be necessary if a lamp | @ Virginia Hutte o went on a 10-day hunting trip to Chatham Strait with George Messer- NS 35~Rsxn Douglas P. Babcock. _drth Avenue Blds., Béattls, Wash. | does fall on the floor and breaks, and explain that|e Roger Vukovich e schmidt and John Hermle. Dawson S 23—Cloudy 3 | by no means should anyone attempt to pick up bits|® Helen Case o S Edmonton .. 33—PHUY Cloudy lof glass or other material from the lamps with the |® Thelma Zenger ® | Reopening of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor, recently taken over from | Fairbanks £ 21—Snow 1 :ringcrs. : Sh!flly B;mlm : Bert Kiefer by Roy Noland, was announced, with Bert Hansen as man- l;alnes g 30—Partl;;£lé)ludyl : % . i " N irley almer [avre e lear | { A a 1b should eive di- ager. " n)on.e bl.'cnkmg. a lamp bulb should receive medi 7 YoRi RihErdson o ol Alrport § 29-1“08! { cal attention immediately. A S Antiette Tsland 50—Rain | t 5 SR A S [* 3 ¢S R B R RS b4 Mrs. B. H. Howard and daughter, Betty Jane, left to make the s .‘36—Pnrtly Cloudx;' ) ¥ T QFERV 'Q i the Admiral Rogers. ) CURE—WITH RESERVATIONS S e Kotzebue b 14—Clear el r -Fl 11 McGrath 15—Partly Cloudy . y ti;‘(’j‘;}eq.;rg’i & F;;Effa,,;::};“a_ Miss Harriet Sey of Douglas left for Kodiak, where she was to teach. !y =" """ 24—Partly Cloudy| B Best-known (i an e T .wlmrts A olns ToE tella,” no:talgic. Nocturne” (post- She was a graduate of the University of Washington, and already had Northway ... 20—Snow | ameredz:rdeytc‘; ' mon cold—with qualifications. It seems that a Capt. Ihum;:usj and the “Military Polon- | had several years' teaching experience. Petersburg 37—Pan[y Cloudy ! relieve ss VA i i John M. Brewster of the U. S. Navy Medical Corps aisde 5 ¥ AR Py has put together a combination of five antihistaminics . gopapirg reverted to Chopin for| Olivi Wahto of Douglas “entertained a dozen or more little boys in EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED 4 APPLICABLE HERE (that 8. whe drug you take for allergic sneezings)|pis closing encore, playing a lyric| celebration of his eleventh birthday.” I A R which he says worked 90 per cent of the time. “Barcarolle” after the popular De- Dn. n. n. mnuuun'r T Down in the States there is a campaign underway| However, if you're expecting an “if” in Captain|tussy “Claire de Lune.” After a vacation, Capt. George W. Morgan arrived from Seattle to OPTOMETRIST 3 which should receive attention here and at no cost.|Brewster's findings you won't be disappointed. It| In his second group, besides the .oo.ooyic qutiec as Jocal inspector of hulls for the U. S. Bureau of Second and Franklin ) Juneau ¥ Information has recently come to the attention!seems that the new treatment works at 90 per cent|Thomson and Medtner works, m? Steamboat Inspectors. Mrs. Morgan was to remain outside until Thanks-il ’ V PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTE of power company employees and of technical men in | efficiency only when colds are detected within the!R]‘l»‘f!i;n-l‘Jl:x n m/:ne)xnu:xlx‘\ 2 p}iz:‘\‘ ey . ) ‘: industry regarding a rather alarming hazard that has | first hour. Its efficacy diminishes rapidly for GVETY‘EVEL‘I:“{V of g'r'el' ..Al]mp‘ AB-. zileria,” l : been found to exist in the handling of fluorescent! hour’s delay in taking the new drug. S Bianting rh’vfl;mlc SehEUOTiA wnr‘k Weather: High, 49; low, 47; light rain. lamps. There is a possibility of very seriolis injury by At the risk of being accused of practicing medi- |} villa-Lobos, and the satisfy- B . . i glass from a broken tube of a fluorescent lamp, if | cine without a license, it seems to us that we know a il;g “Venezia e Napoli” tarantella by | | == = == ‘ . i there is a cut from the glass, or if the powdered {good many remedies that will knock a cold if taken | Liszt. | u "‘g % material (phosphor) from the surface of the glass|within an hour after the first sniffles appear (in-| (Program notes: Thomson’s|| Dally Lessons In Enghsh W. L. GORDON. 1 enters a wound or cut. i cluding the old-fashioned idea of a hot bath, a hot | “Missing Etude’— a blank on the " 1 The extreme toxicity is in the powder which is|lemonade and going to bed with plenty of covers).|printed program—was a dowiejil . ————————o = | l urne,s used to line the interior of the lamp, commonly con- | But the trouble is that almost nobody bothers about jglissando in b“'fi“z “;"m]“ suz;:eed— WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: ALTOGETHER, written as one wotd.l 1 taining a small percentage of a compound of the metal |a cold within the first hour of the first nigns. :‘f‘i]: :xl']:d m‘lsil::didzd Fo‘;" ;‘;]’; inat:;l:- means wholly, completely, as, “I am altogether at a loss” ALL TO- | 3 4 beryllium, which has recently been found to be a very ! Medical science has made great strides in treat- ma%lrn 0%_ those wondering, as to;GETHER written as two words, means with each other, as, “We are all Telephone—319 ngh!s..Bed 730 3 poisonous substance. The coating is used to give off!ing most of the major maladies which affect ma\n-'the identity of Brizgs Buchanan, | | together at last.” i 2 4 visible useful light when it is struck by ultra-violet kind, but the medicos have accomplished very little ne i gne of many of ’T‘homson%‘ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Heinous. Pronounce as hay-nus. n“"r. Mac'.'”e SM, 'nc. g rays created when the electric current feeding the;m curing the common cold, which probably causes|friends depicted in nine volumes | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Genius (a person of extraordinary talent).! I lamp energies the gas in the tube. ‘more lost man-hours in the course of a year than|of musical portraits). i Genus (a class or group). lf Lamp makers have begun experiments with syn-|any other illness. There is a saying as old as the, Members of the Business and SYNONYMS: Dual, double, duplex, duplicate, twofold. i thetic non-metallic powders as a substitute for beryl- | hills that if you take your cold to a doctor he will cure | Professional Women’s Club, which | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us . ) lium, but in the meantime it is extremely important | you in two weeks, but that if you let it alone it will|sponsored the concert, were hoStesS- | oo co our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: n"'ect Factory outlet 2 that the lamp user should exercise every caution in ;take vou 14 days to get well. It's a very old saying, f; at the ;:Cl’l)éw" lflfé“ 101: Wh:Ch‘REPUGNANT' offensive to the taste or feeling. “There are certain d disposing of fluorscent lamp tubes, and above all, to but it's almost as true as it is old. te;‘fl:‘;g s, B o ';;-?ou:e' FabiAR Lt Al arsl Fepugnant o, Aery kel MhiAe, > L AWAL 3.’51 Qualfly Wyfl’nd e R R VR Y T T AR o In conversation there, someone> =t The Washln IOII {U. S. Steel's ownership of the ' asked Schapiro what types of mu-|| B FULL EESEACRED g e ’k Co. “So, why do you waste ic hed been individually reqx.uked!i [ E)}c]uswe Fall and Wml.er. Shades Ve"y-fio -Round my time? If it was a question of in Juneau. . || ROBERT A LEE i with French Style Slenderizing Heel o t‘ “(‘1:1”‘; ."‘"\::’ {(‘“‘h"l'”.‘ ““ “‘; jUNEAu A U D I E N ( E “Ah he turned to his question- | 3 Pairs 45 Gauge, 30D. $2.50 Jnited Mine Workers, I would sen: er, “your Cesar Franck; also ‘Mel- = —— 4 3 Pairs 51 Gauge, 15D. $3.00 i : ge, 3 X +five of local dents " i DREW PEARSON D Ly o IN p I A N 0 CON(ER'I' kol 1) some boogie woogle, Q. Is the typewniter now proper for all corespondence? ‘Morn Mist”- a neutral Taupe - Refreshing as the Dew : i ;L L ad and—always—the ‘Warsaw on- A. Yes, it is correct for many personal letters, especially long ones. “Matinee” - - a neutral Beige - for Autumn Blues and Reds (Continued from Page One) The operators reminded Lewis 1 certo.’ & “Eve”- - - - - flattering Beige for that Special Occasion - - - » Fomal notes are preferably writfen by hand—and invitations (excepting "l engraved ones), acceptances, and regrets written in the third person must be handwritten. 1 Q. If men are sitting ‘near, should a young woman offer her seat to that he shouldn’t accuse them of making no “offer” to settle the strike, since he had made no spec- (ific offer himself. exciting and daring "Brown Glo" - Light Brown for cool Greens and Wines =i~ % keyed to the zip in the Fall air “White"” and all other standard shades SIZES 814 to 1014 In his return Juneau engagement{ “If there were time and if . Jast night, Pianist Maxim Schapiro|neau wanted a concert grand approached the temple of mustc|enough, I should give, right now with reverence, but no false piety.;morrow, ahother concert, and pldy| taken command,” added the Con- gressman. - “Personally I don't care for Anderson’'s philosophy.” 3 “Well, Clint Anderson is a big-| I ha'\'e‘ labor to svll.;'. re;.xlxud He gave intelligent and sensitive|every gle number thaf wds re-i an old woman, when on a “bus or streezcn.r" Soriel /// : / /l/ A / 4 / interest man.,” declared the Presi- Lfms .“ff up to the operators to performance to a program built | quested—providing of course, that | A. If one of the men does not offer his seat, the woman should . Money Ovdsrs niled - osteryy Cxchangc dent firmly bid for it |atong traditional lines, with a ges- | the request was accompanied by Q. How far under the table should the chairs be pushed, when & Only 2 East 26th Street, New York 16,N. Y. ta reasonable gift toward the piano. {mrv to the moderns I i | That gesture? A series of quick, I should like nothing better than to play a big Steinway next time Mediator Ching diplomatically re-‘lwht nods to Virgil Thomson, in I appear in Juneau.” Schapiro, who has fallen under aigned | marked that the coal strike could! nine stimulating etudes, and a deep the spell of Alaska, has been here |never be mediated and settled until i how to Medtner, whose “Two Fairy- | tive attitude. But this provoked an- gram. That in F Minor is a gem of | several days twice on this tour, and “As between Anderson's bill and straight 90 per cent parity,” Tru- man continued, “I naturally favor | 90 per cent because we camp: on that bas The President added that, of all the farm bills that had come out, placing them for dinner? A." The front edge of the chair should be on a perpendicular line with the edge of the table. WORDSLIDE Your Deposits ARE SAFE beth sides showed a more coopera- | tales” were highlights of the pro- :i‘ liked Congressman Stephen | other wordslide from Lewis. iradiant lustre, which Schapiro car-{plans to remain until tomorrow, | Czfiiic:rft:ln lbgcda‘llnsleufiz !g:‘);!g:‘“ “What do you mean by medla-icssed out of the keyboard, the B|Sunday, if there should be fine|! E gress i Pro- | tion 9™ # = S tion?” he demanded. “Why don't gor weather. B e tathe o Gl e hy don't| Minor tale more vigorous, in bright, ) . 1. How does the percentage of people who attend church in large BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES |3 use some on the operators to!sharp.colors. During the reception honoring| ... . Brannan plan. : 4 S et y g " cities compare with that who attend church in small towns? SAVINGS BONDS i 37 make them stop their highhanded Thomson, noted New York music € artist, BPWC officers presided | Referring again to Anderson, the|,,,ression of labor?” e “'ve“ known for his wit|3t the supper table, which was cen- 2. Around what everyday convenience are nearly one-fifth of all ffi:frffilfgxm‘s?'fi:n ]:)I::lcfoseo:t “I have no authority to make!with words; his glorified finger |t€red with an arrangement of paint- Patents registered today? Iherals QA IEEREEY ml"flemm either side in this dispute do any-'exercises (including “Ragtime|®d daisies Taking turns at the 3. Which President of the United States received the entire electoral I HE management of this | dhen it and-obt l'eacuo‘na;xes " |thing,” replied Ching. “All I can!Bass”) show a like talent in tone. [Punch bowls were Mrs. C.'J. (Hel- | vote? bank is pledged to conserva- “There is no question about that,” do is bring you together and help From the clean, poised opening| €™ Ehrendreich, President; Mrs. 4. Which of the United States extends the farthest west? tive operation. The safety agreed ‘the Preaident émphatically, {98 settle your differences. notes of Beethoven's Waldstein Son- | Crystal Jenne, Mrs. Edna Heaton 5. For what do the four H’s stand in the 4-H Clubs? of depositors’ funds is our Note—Secretary of Agriculture y ’I‘her;l what are we t'\,lkmg for,| ata, Schapiro’s audience in the 20th ?\f:eréu‘:;:th‘mfinsxicwmmk and ANSWERS: primary consideration. In D poSITs Gharlie Brennan has been fretful ;d y;:hnflie n(;{::(t)xh«zniyu tk;enow Century Theatre seemed ca;xght up} ’ i it 1. Large cities about 30 per cent; small towns about 70 per cent. addition the bank is a mem- over Anderson’s opposition, but has At you the In-‘in a hushed, breathless spel 2. The automobile. ber of Federal Deposit Insur- g Yy < i P terest of the American people at Ty ik MARRIAGE LICENSE é not raised his voice against his he artist, who is programming = 3. George Washington, in 1789. ance Corporation, which in- former boss—because Charlie owes ?“"’ Don't you know the dif-Chopin on all his solo concerts this ) 4. Washington. sures each of our depositors i his job to him erence between right and wrong.”(fall in commemoration of the com-| Raymond Evon Johnson and Ag- against loss to a maximum of § S ‘Now va a minute,” retorted poser’s death centennial, played|nes Marie Johnson, both of Excur- 5. Head, heart, hands, and health. $5,000, % JOHN L. LEWIS ROARS Ching, curbing his temper. “No poth familiar and little-heard works. | sion Inlet, applied for a marriage li- i ! one is more desirous of see lhc‘chopms poetry without drooling,|cense vesterdav at the office of coal mines back in production than | yirjlity without *ulging musical|Gordon Gray, U. S. Commissioner | I am, but this strike will never be muscles, were underslandlngly in- i here. settled without some give-and-f take] el by both sides. I can only suggest] John L. Lewis was at his roar- ing best when the coal operators met with Federal Mediation Chief| Cy Ching on their first try to set- Oldest Bank in Alaska tle the coal strike. While the|and make proposals as we go along. | ANK meeting got nowhere, it certainly|I can’t force either of you to ac CI'OSS !‘d Puzzle lssl—met na“ a cemu[y of Banking_lm FmST NATIONAL B didn’t lack sound effects. cept anything. I'm no arbitrator.” of JUNEAU, ALASEA The northern operators—led by| On this note, the meeting final-| ACROSS 6. Molding MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Moses, president of U. S.|ly broke up. . Make a public 37. Cicatrix The B M Behrends . Steel's H. C. Frick Company, and| Note—There is little prospect of} o it Suanpront . g George Love, of the Pittsburgh|settling the steel strike until the 13. Absconds 40. Fly before k Consolidation Coal Company—sug-| coal strike is settled, For the steel| 14 Write i rabp g Bank gested that negotiations be based|companies won't start their fur- @ Ch';g;‘;: . on Lewis’ last contract, which a‘(»\na«t‘s until they are sure of cual“ n;c:‘x!su‘l;‘o A D ¥ pired June 30. The southern mine | of distan f Y ”A l w y N 'T owners, led by Joseph Moody, did| CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES ! 4 T°§|’.l.’11mr§fnz Sa ety epas‘t ov VE IT HE“ oV EED i not want to go this far, contending 4 4 o180 { there should first be reforms in the ‘:“"al l{f‘MlA_Capt. John Crom- African fies % ‘l;bl’::‘"?mh" nflxes ...or Re”t s welfare fund. "l‘]" in, now leaking propaganda fer | 2s. Compr | Witndraw Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle | Boiling mad, Lewis thundered:|the admirals, was not always such Elon ! Gloomy ' C AVI h “I will not discuss the old contract,|® #0cd friend of the admira; Kind of eoll - Rear ends of 3. Artificial 5. Sanctum OMMERCIAL S NGS el 4 31. Thick soup boats language sanctorum Unless you gentleman are “mm,.cr(‘mmum was the man who spill- 33 Inspectors of DOWN ol AR 6. Landed to talk about increased wages Andg;f the beans on the secret G“’"”E LA LRGP il (i T payments into the welfare fund, owl Annapolis fraternity by which ! 8. Finishes well s reduced working hours for :;(xmm :;c'm;]uu have sometime; 2o-Eabc naticss Your best bet for quick dellvery Is Alr Express the men who toil underground,:dominated the Navy. Crommelin nioke! there is no purpose in my ,L(,m‘““, claimed the Green Bowlers were a: ke Jevstiasting: oo fast, d.p.ndablourvlubymdw Coastal, ing here.” lrralmdmu by which the admirals S e SGT. FRED J.C. DAWLEY @t low, economical retes. Your letter or wire te Turning a baleful glare s- | Delped each other get promoted. B 8 Lo‘f A M:fl;d‘;l_d“m?“ulrg‘:a‘ Utah Judge’s Romance—The FBI! dalady as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- Wrothily that he might have known |D8s GUg up & report on Willis Rit- : Bouth African EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING press, assures you of having your merchandise P ¢ he would be wasting his time en- '€F, @ppointed to be a Federal Judge 3 Gefi:al;:‘gicu Present this coupon to the box office of the deavoring to deal with “these econ-|in Utah, showing that back in _record mmmmdl. omic puppets of the United States| OPA days, Ritter made some phone | Rain water cu“ol. Tmm Steel Company and the Cleveland |C3lls at government expense to a Pisosa n a Trust Company girl friend in Albuquerque; also " common and receive TWO TICKETS to see: The operator trio chuckled. They | that he took a trip to see her at fund M igh had heen called worse names than |EOVernment expense. While Ritter fim on e . Film on a “THE GALLANT BLADE" i this by the eloguent miners’ boss :IG\:;] ::;:u;«;:;z;:ep:z:g Zl;fi: :erxg _g:‘:fi::ig?cl:h. nlns“ * | CAPTIVE MINES air junkets made at government ex- s Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre W “Why, you have nc aul‘nuru'y l? | 5;;;1«;:”; ‘;Zid ;gi‘::::;:fr::::‘il: . g'ri.‘"?g‘:‘y:““ Plll)lle lkmow cAB co -M° zz |n g::u:urgh Consolidation Coal and | SCHWINN BICYCLES at desen's.i AP Newsleatores i WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! \