The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 10-YEAR-OLD HELD FOR VANDALISM ON BOAT WITH PAL, 9 Two lads—one ten and his com- | ion nine years of age—were in cu of the welfare department | today after they had been appre- hended for breaking into the boat| Sunmore at the Small Boat Har- bc d stealing supplies and do- s of vandalism. Owner of the boat is John R.| Winther who made the complaint to the U. S. Marshal's office two weeks ago while he was in St Ann's Hospital Larry Fitzpatrick, Juneau fisher- man, was looking after the c; for Winther during his illness, found evidence of depredations they had taken a wallet, two knifes candy bars, food, and cigarettes. But a bow and arrow quiver they had stolen previously from the home of Mrs, Ann Zuboff, 825 W 8th St. was their undoing. Fitzpatrick found the bow and arrows they had left on board and seeing things had been rifled and pots and pans scattered around locked the craft up and went to re- port the vandalism. When he returned, he found the bow and arrow missing. The Mar- shal’s office, investigating, found it in possession of another boy who had bought it for 25 cents, he said, although it was worth at least $10. He led the officers to the seller, and they found he had stolen the things. The ten-year-old admitted break- ing into the Sunmore and spending several hours a day there for a week with his friend. Once, he said, a man had surprised them while on board, but they locked him out, and he went away. He was Fritzpatrick, making a tour of inspection, As part of their punishment, they must clean up the craft, and pay back the 25 cents received for the bow, as well as 50 cents they re- ceived for the two knives, and pay for the food and cigarettes they| u Two felonies could be lodged against them, Assistant District At- torney Stanley Baskin said, for breaking and entering a hoat, and for larceny on board the boat He questioned the youngsters prior to their being turned over to ju- venile authorities. pan | e ® s 0 0 0 0 o o TIDE TABLE APRIL 1 High tide 0:46 am, 17.1 {t. Low tide 6:52 am., -0.3 1t. | enues l!'nn*.pll‘len(’\o of the census for the High tide 12:68 p.m., 17.6 ft. Low tide 7:09 p.m 7 ft. PROCLAMATION | WHEREAS, the 17th Deccnmnl| Census of the United States will be conducted beginning on April 1, 1950; and WHEREAS, all the inhabitants ot the City of Juneau are to be cnu-| merated in this Census; and WHEREAS, the information col- lected in the Census serves many useful purposes, among which nre( apportionment of representation in' Congress and other legislative bodies, measurement of markets annlI purchasing power of communities } and their inhabitants, allotment ot certain Federal and State tax rev- and other financial aid to cities, determination of future needs for public utilities and services, and other useful purposes too numerous City of Juneau will determine its population rank among the other to mention here; and and communities of the country; fullest cooperation to the Census homes in April 1950. this 31st day of March, 1950. WHEREAS, the accuracy I DO HEREBY call upon every citizen of Juneau to give his or her enumerators when they call at our Done under my hand and seal Signed: W. E. HENDRICKSON, IN THE SPRING, TRA Mayor. Attest: C. L. Popejoy, City Clerk. PERIOD AIN'T FUNNY In the spring a road commis- sioner’s fancy turns to other things besides what it says in the poem— and with the breakup just arouni the corner, Col. John R. Noy Alaska Road Commission head, i taking off Monday for the Interior to ponder plans to combat the evils which attend his charge during the critical period. He goes to Anchorage first, and will travel over neighboring roads to look themi over personally, and to confer with highway engineers on plans for the coming thaw—about a month away now. From Anchorage he will travel by train or fly to Fairbanks and motor south to Valdez via Tok Junc- tion. This early survey will enable him to decide what type of travel is to be prohibited during the thaw ing period when the roads bucki and chuckholes appear, and what areas seem most critical. { He plans to remain on the roads | until April 12, when he return here. | | | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ‘ance of the evening with Nell Biggs BLEM CLUB HOLDS SHORT BUSINESS MEET Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 met last night in the Elks Hall at & o'clock. President Jennie Rusher presided at a short business meet- ing. A lunch was served at the com- pletion of the business session, by the committee in charge. Games were played for the bal- EM and Claudia Gissberg carrying away first prizes. The next regular meeting of the club will be on April 14 in the Elks Hall COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 23; TAKE 24 Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 23 persons here and carried 24 from Juneau to points In Southeast Alaska. To Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aus- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Levi McKinley Mrs. Robert Greenwald, Tiny Un- derwood, and Phillip James; to Peli- tan; Joe Sadlier and Rose McGee; to Sitka: Mrs. Anderson and Robert Sparks. To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Lien; to Haines: George Tapley, J. I. Noble, R. Morris, K. Pitkanen, E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Darwin, Eu- gene Lambert, and Walter Graves; and to Tulsequah: T. R. Morrison. From ‘Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Breshears, Mary Valente, Max Penrod, Dr. Cod- dington, Mr. and Mrs. E. Giovanetti, Ed Giovanetti and John Eidswick; from Hoonah: J. Willard; from Gustavus: H. Sasseen; from Peli- can: Mrs. D. C. White and G. L. Edgecomb; from Petersburg: Mr. Winninghoff and Don Pettigrew: from Kake: Heinrich Bean; from Skagway: M. J. White; from Hames® Bud Berry, C. W. Herns, and Paul Kendall; and from Tulsequah® Harry Veisanen. PNA CARRIES 15 ON THURSDAY FLIGHTS geven persons arrived from An- chorage yesterday via Pacific Nor- thern Airlines, which carried eight passengers to the westward. Arriving were Maj. A. B. Per- kins, Lt. Jack M. Thompson, J. B. | the baby; | Tharp, Donald Bogi and Mrs, Lee THE DAILY ALASKA EMP Warrack, Frank Marshall, Richard, Jones, I. Miller and John Mc-| Gregor, Westhound passengers’ were Mr. and Mrs, Crater with Sylvia and. Mr, and Mrs, Charlesl Novarro, ALASKA FHA HEAD LEAVES SOON FOR MONTH IN STATES| Although he has oeen ill, Clinton | C. Staples hopes to be well enough for a trip of nearly a month out- side, during which he plans a heavy schedule of conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Staples are booked for the southbound voyage of the Denali, due to sail Monday morn- ing. Staples, Alaska director of the Federal Housing Authority, plans to visit FHA offices in Seattle, Spokane, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Phoenix. He is seeking trained personnel to establish offices at Anchorage and Fairbanks, recently approved. In Anchorage, Staples hopes to locate the office in the' Turnagain Arms Apartments across from the Westward Hotel, the first large FHA | housing project to be completed in Alaska. Occupancy is expecte‘d by June 1. Beginning April 18, Staples will confer in Los Angeles with Zone Commissioner M. J. Cassidy of Washington, D.C., on personnel and other matters. Staples said today that he will be proud to report that those Ter- | ritorial banks which are approved mortgagees are cooperating 100 per- cent in the $30,000,000 building pro- gram for Alaska. He also reports encouraging prog- ress in the project application for Kodiak by 20 individuals. Staples is timing his return for late April, as he has accepted an! invitation to address the Alaska | Bankers' Association conference in Anchorage April 26 or 27. | PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Yoar Budget PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers GENERAL CONTRACTORS Glacier Cons PHONE 357 truction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA enjoy the one and only Men’s Clothing with these two advaniages to you Yes...two bi exclusive advantages are yours when you wear “Botany™ Brand 500, Tuilored by Daroff...the fabric that’s the soul of the suit...the style and tailor- s that are the heart and body of the apparel. Only this clothing can give you “Botany” Brand 500 two-ply 100% virgin worsteds... Daroff master styling and tailoring. We will he happy to show you a variety of styles, weaves, colors and models in “Botany” Brand 500 Suits and Topcoats, Tailored by Darofl. 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