The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ™7 = ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA the success of administrative officials in obtaining J Dall AlaSka Empu‘e larger sums of Federal funds. Especially do they | Pumlshe: every evening except Sunday by the | aPp T H E E M P I R E MPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN - 3 | investments in projects as worthy and necessary as Prestdent | airports.” DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice-President ! " Do A FRIEND = &= «7 <" Manasing Ratter | And later in the same editorial, “. .. Certainly! ‘ AUGUST 11, 1930 ALFRED ZENGER - - - - lusiness Manager 1, yoters of Alaska will not be alarmed or disheart- | S o Por Othea owsal Bk Be060 CTile MAE, | cnoll o SeH that their oftiolals Ate bakin aq;unn %l e ® | ns H. H. Karl of San Francisco arrived on the Prince Henry to SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - i AUGUSTS ® | isit Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens. Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; of Federal legislation providing grants for airport . six months, $8.08; one y By mail, postage paid, at the f One year, in advance $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; e month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Angell Dora Eldamar Elaine Molvar Dudley Smithberg John Holmgquist Hellen Milier Unable to reach the summit of Mt. Fairweather, six Harvard Uni- versity students nevertheless had made successful geological studies and Imapped the region from Crillon Glacier to Cape Fairweather. H. B. (Bradford) Washburn, Jr.,, lead the party which returned from Lituya Bay. They had spent 47 days mountain climbing and exploring. ! construction. “The biggest damage that could result would be the withdrawal of Feedral funds for the improve- ment of the airport.” The Empire finds no fault with efforts to im- 4. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for p""‘: a"'p‘"': (a”“:‘"w 7 ‘:alm"d b s 0‘3‘" plac‘" Stan Grummett > ¢ LT ‘ repablicatior: of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- |in the Territory where such need exists. We regref Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest e Alil 3 :e;:em:rmmu - this paper and also the locsl news published |, wover fhat the Territory has become a party to Mrs. H. L. Faulkner v Fish mh al?]undanc;ili;.eslto poungs of salm:n ];:i :;i;b::—v::scel::s e IR T T L eming - tn_ordes X6 BpANT PROERT Wil John Satre, Jr. . vfflfld““ ct :_"_ “"::: t: :;:ze]o‘:::""zc-e h:re: 1 B¢ 3 fourth Avenue Bldgy Sewjtle, Wash. pers, 14113 lhe fact that the Territory stands to gain fi- | Mrs, Clarence Wiitanen * @ {3nd 4 cents recor g oty Ihigms E d 2 nanciglly in no way lessens our responsibility to the .0 0 ¢ 0 0 o o g Capt. A. E. Lathrop of Fairbanks donated $1,000 to the' fund for @ building on the Alaska College campus for an aeronautical school in memory of the late Col. Carl Ben Eielson, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, | President of the college, had been the first donor, giving a similar amount v American whose money Federal millions of yers volved. When elected public officials and responsible news- papers can support questionable transactions on the ground that the end justifies the means, we are ap- proaching an all-time low in public morality. When deceitful and dishonorable dealings become the object of admiration; when cheating the Federal government becomes a praiseworthy achievement — our collective integrity is in grave danger of extinction. A number of people, in recent years, have de- frauded the Federal government of varying sums by | Grace Fowler; government and the (including Alaskans) is in- 17 IRAVEl WITH PAN AMERICAN Pan American World Airways brought 23 passengers from, the south, 19 from the north, and car- ried 35 southbound. Arriving from Seattle were Thelma | Albertson, Burt William, Mr. and | Mrs. Herschel K. Beane, Banks and | tax The Douglas School Board announced the 1930-31 staff of teachers, naming V. H. DeBolt of Pocatello, Idaho, as superintendent. Mrs. E. E. Engstrom was the only teacher returning. She taught English and Prench. Jeo George, of the firm of George Brothers and manager of its her, M. Gince Foster wxch'gm“” business, left for Los Angeles to confer with his fat g He mpanied lerk in the grocery, o } cheating on income tax returns. Many of these have|Barbara’ and Stephen; Margaret|Georee, on business. e by B L et WHAT PRICE HONOR? besh IHHTIAAAGA /e BBTEckeA ¥ Heavy:Tines. | W Gtaves shil nfant irinna; THEHee Brthic JUdaco, ek MRVLE UG, Hamilton, Carl and Hilda Lehto, | e meram —— have yet to see any of these frauds acclaimed edi- 1 v Fred M b M s a . igh, H 'y H . ly as thrifty and honorable businessmen or B e e Weather:Highy 08 Jow, 08, oy In a recent editorial, the Anchoarage Times di- | tol Ernest’ and James Stone, John | rected fl'blu.\i at R!pres;@lllive‘muu Jensen of Doug- | their disohnest operations defended as astute money{ Giadqys and Barbara Tenneson, nnd‘ las, whoe investigation /of hé Palmer airport * eal"‘mnnusemum worthy of emulation. David Tanner with infant Michael. has unco\vred an lmu\u.\l transaction. ; Are we then, as a Territory, to take our place Coming from Fairbanks on Flight‘ The | Timeés wnd&ma €he method by which the|beside these pettifoggers? Is the Territorial admin- 906 were Barbara Koch, Elizabeth Territory manhged to quakfy for inflated matehing | istration, which even now seaks admission to, phe m}lfier Ma‘gnco FPOt\tersD (;(on;;lad\ G A amson, Don Foster, Dicl c- | funds i these words: (The bold face type is;ours.) U;:::x: '::“:a’:nk;elvc: ;:;:t)?ut honoér by the' very, States Domnell, 3. T Noble, Howard Field, under my_jurisdiction.” “The facts show that’ the Territory had Spent|w] ¥ i Al urisdiction.” Let us have our airports and ers and hther IERRI! L omis, Qe Bk, SIS ity substantial surhs on' the Palmer airpoft before Federal | BIWiht Elsie Smith, Lavern Ulmer. | : matching funds became available., In order. to obtain improvements. And let s _have Federa] assistance | Glaqys Gibson, B. Frank Heintzle- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Swathe (to enu;‘bp}.\ !vmnae. A as in WAY, TH as in WITH. three dallars of Federal' funds for.each one dollar’of ;the finahcing of these \vurt.f\v pro)a:u. §ue Jét’ us mmhlmm Jasper, Neal Van Hou- Ternlorbl funds in the project, the land transaction qualify for that as: stance in the spirit of honest! ten, Perry Fawcett and Henéu?m-h“"OE‘TEN MISSPELLED: Catastrophe; Friday, August 11, 1950 { L. GORDON | Daily Lessons in English %1 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “This gorup of boys aren’t Say, “This group of boys ISN'T under my observe the P&: and not, was handled in 'a rather peculiar way—a way thatco-operation, unmmted by the flavor of fraud. ner. PHY. qualified the Territory to get more Federal aid. i e Boarding 806 for Seattle were Phil SYNONYMS: Demand (noun), claim, request, requisition, ulti- “Certainly Alaskans, who have been compelled to The important thing for young married couples | Kerr, D. W. Reid, Dorothy Sunden- }matum. learn the art of scheming because of the limitations |to remember is the “we” in wedding. — (Everett glory, Mrs. W. McKee with John and| woRD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us Barbara; E. S. Sonneider, Mr. and |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: VIVACITY; animation; liveliness; sprightliness. (Pronounce the first 'T as in VINE, A as in AT, accent second syllable). “She accepted the invitation with youthful vivacity.” that exist under their Territorial status, will applaud ; Herald). Mrs WFLEE 5 Dr. Karoka Reitzinger, Phil Trim, battle with the toehold the allies mit issued by the Post Office De- | Mr. and Mrs. James Goodard, T. heid on Europe at historic Omaha | partment. Bristow, Stan Owen, Jack Christen- Beach in June, 1944, Bradley drew . The meter shows how much stamp | son, Mrs. L. Utter with Sherry and some striking parallels. Here, in;money is left and how much was|infant Vicki; Glenn Sansregret, brief, is what he told the President: | used during the day. The stamps | Frank Carlson, C. W. Berkham, Ed- l 1. We will soon have as many |are printed and the letters post-|ward Hall, Earl Grey, Dale Mcrton Tom Morgan and Tom, Jr.; fhe Washington ' Merry-Go-Round iContinued from Page One) Washington that he had to borrow money in order to eat. He finally hired oup as a lecturer on his spare MODERN ETIQUETTE Roperra 1EE divisions in Koma as we had al;marked as they go through the de- | and Bud S. ‘Seltenreith. Omaha Beach, 'while the North)vice, saving the post office time. Flight 924 took’ John 'Goetz and’ v Koreans will be almost the nmel Mrs. Hogins said the machine will | George Goranson to Annéfte Island. Q. Is it proper to have one’s full name: marked op ‘one’s‘traveling numgrical strength as the Germans | make for economy in the ANS mail- | Booked to Ketchikan were Irene Ti¥gage? nights, éarned an extra $6,000 last Surrounding Omaha Beach. ing department, too. O’'Conner, Perry Fawcett, Erwm‘ A. Sometimes this is done, but usually most people prefer just year. |} 2. While our forces in Korea are ‘We estimate it will save at least | poyle, Tom Smythe, and ‘ML, g Witials. It is not always an advantage to have one's full name dis- Oregopz GOP Sen. Wayne Morse | not as well trained as those weltwo hours work each day,” she said.{ Mrs. Dan Russell. «{.! "¢ 1164 lplaged so conspiculously when traveling. 5 3 { sent into Normandy, the Norlh S 5 ¢ ! z{;:\(‘. scza’:gg‘:r\‘ u{‘fn;:flel:?\::—:‘: eh: | Korean troops don't compare wit (REA“VE wn“’iks ]’0 RE(ORD MlEs sHow tha:Sg:f]ezbl}:ge:t:nc‘;:Ctr :sh:k::;g:; a;x;:(:te of thanks to someone ENTERTAIN TOMORROW IUNEAU 'I-ONG H AIR“ Is it good form to extend any and all kinds of invitations over the telephone” gegements to make T tire- defieit=) the Gogan, Wehrmachy, A Yes, Certainly. AT AUTOGRAPH PARTY MUSIC FAVORITE He still averages $10,000 a year | 3. United Nations forces in Kur~ speaking for hire. ‘ca will have the same, or possibly Sen. Eites Kefauver, Tefinessce ! greater, air superiority as they held An autograph party sponsored oy | Those in the States who thnk‘ the Creative Writers Group of Ju- | alaskans live-in. igloos. and, subsist | neau will be held in the Baranof | on blubber might like. ta know. m“‘ Democrdt, needed $3,000 to pay off |3t D-Day ‘in Europe. The Naval Book Shop on Seward Street to-|more “long hair” phonograph re-, his mortgage. He hit the lecture situation is also an exact parallel, trail on, week ends; earned enough |Sice we control the seas. {momtw afternoon from 3 %0 4 cords and sheet music is sold in Ju- o’clock. neau than in any other town of | in six months to pull out of the Bradley recalled that, under these COMMUNIIY EVENIs! At that time, the public is in-|simjlar size in Washington and | vited to meet Phyllis Krasilovsky, ved. circumstances, the allies gave a pretty good account of themselves in Normandy. Idaho, Art Uggen of the Alaska | 2. What three States of the Union have mames of French origin? jauthor of “The Man Who Didn't | Music Supply revealed today. | 3. In a bull fight, whose job is it to kill the bull — the matador, Wash His Dishes.” Record sales have slowed down |picador or toreador? She will autograph copies of this| quring the recent fair weather per- 4. What, in law, is a testator? A. One may use the telephone for almost any invitation with the expeptxon of formal ones. |-00K 3"d LEARN 2 ¢ corpon Top Drawing Card A top drawing card on the lec- ture circuit is Congressman Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., whose famous name commands a fat fee. How- ever, his profits go to pay for extra stenographers to handle the heavy mail that deluges his Con- 1. What is the difference between an aquaplane and a hydroplane? TODAY At 6:30 p.m. — Second game championship of Gastineau Chan- for gressional office, also because of | new children’s book. An added fea- | jods, he said, but increase materially 5. Who was Hitler’s foreign minister? his famous name, last year he| D€l League between EIks andtyre will be a display of many of | quring rainy periods. Winter salesl ANSWERS: ¢ paid $12,000 out of his own pocket| Coast Guard baseball teams. the original drawings by Barbara|are highest. . ‘A ¢ for office help, made up half of _ August 14 Cooney, who did the amusing illus- [ Anout 25 to 30 percent of Uggen's‘ n aquaplane is a board attached by ropes to a powerboat, on At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. |which a person rides. A hydroplane is an airplane built to rise from or this from lecture fees. The best-paid lecturer, of course. is Vice President Barkley, who can almost name his own price because of his great prestige and platform appeal. In addition, even the milliongire senators, such as Oklahoma’s Bob Kerr, do some lecuring for hire. They usually assign the fee to some charity, however, such as Kerr's favorite—the Baptigt Fuundatgn in Oklahoma City. X Most senafags ‘and’ cgniressuien . who do professional lecturing are§ At 6:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle and handled by speakers’ bureaus whick | Pistol Club at Mendenthll Range. take a 30 per cent cut. TheseiAL 8 p.m.—Past Noble Grand meet- trations. i At noon—BPWC luncheon, Baranof | Refreshments will be served.. 4| ;C;": ;;lu sox:xee:s A;:sk':i‘:m:;dfiomf terrace. Mrs. A. B: Morgan of the Writers" '{u Ketehikan, Fairbanks to the Prib-| 2 Louisiana, Maine and Vermont. At ‘!’Wn‘” -8 luncheon at City | Group is general chairman. ilofs. | 3. The-matador; the picador and toreador torment the bull to get Chp. T G e | hiim ready for ‘the kill. CALIFORNIA TOURISTS KNUTSEN IN TOWN 4. Oné who leaves a will, or testament, in foree at his death. Knut Knutsen of Seattle is a; 5. Joachim von Ribbentrop. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dean of | Juneay visitor, stopping at the| Pebble - Beach, Calif,, are sightsee- Bq;a.of Hm,el | £ § There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! ing hereabouts; while staying dt the’ ' Baranof Hotel. Mrs. William S. Johnson of Hoo- nah is staying at’ the Gastineau | Hotel. o, % ; R as a paid-up subscriber 10 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the | alight on water. At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug- out. August 15 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. August. 16 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. %5 Anmt n At nolm—Chambu of Commerce, Baranof. . % SR o T Country Club Finest Food French fried .uwns. oysters, lob- . sters, steaks and chicken. Open all| AM entries must be.in’ TONIGHT night. Entertainment. Chinese { for Bud’s Bar name contest. Win- | food. 77-3t | ners will be announced next week. | agencies give their clients a bally-| ing at home of Mrs. A. Sturrock, hoo build-up befitting movie stars.] 1117 A Street. Here are a few samples: - = [=] w « | B [=} 3 [o 9 v = N .5 o ] z|- "loim <[> clliv> Sen. Charles Tobey, New Hamp ;IAMP'"G-SEAI.ING v cnp “Ennn shire Republican—“A fast-talki - ok, o o, o] MACHINE INSTALLED | %5520e o wiri o il €| le: - BESW P b 4 i TO SPEED ANS MAIL| i ivist 4 & & 14, Female sheep 43. Down: prefix 15. Chinese public 46 Door fastener Democrat—“Glamorous and dxsun- guished leader of “MA AND PA KETTLE" the Liberals;’ Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney, Wyoming| The people in charge of mailing at | 1, pgMcer 30 Hav matertal Democrat—“A foremost exponent of | the Alaska Native Service here| 1% Sator = F% Hopgpade Federal Tux—1%c Paid by the Theatre [ truly free business.” were showing off their new, highly | 21 Indian gg. "l}";lr,kl!?{l name Sen. Styles Bridges, New Hamp- | efficient stamping and sealing ma- mulberry o lon h!:l.l.o Phn' zz 2 pdd I 58. Constellation . shire Republican—“Dynamic per- | chine today. ' %g ¥£”8§.’.“‘.‘|‘§: 23. ;rdwncfulng A P e l w c'ln co pomiity and 3. magnatics,sneses|. It VAo lstalled yesterday and is] IF ek batugs 8 Miusiaiside pud an insursd SHOMERNALL FOR YRU Aot gpeaker;” Sen. Lister Hill, Alabamal the third such machine to be in-| 32. Evergreen tree DOWN 4. Sorhad outwesd 18 RETURN YOU to your home with our com| ents. Democrat—"Exceptionally well qual- | stalled in Juneau offices this week,i e s &‘fgflf'{.;fl:fi 6. Air: comb. form WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May ‘Appear! 8. Compass point ,f.wd to speak at industrial func- Manufactured by Pitney-Bowes! 87. Came together 3. Proceeded 6. Delicate tions;” Sen. Owen Brewster, Maine | Company, it stamps and seals 180 | 7 et 4k Repubmun» ‘Presents conclusions | letters per minute and does a num- | - 7 Church sitting intelligently and with indisputable | ber of other things besides. % At sninn. . | 1y v sincerity.” The denomination of stamp needed | //% - Pndlanass Oldest Ba_nk in Alh Meanwhile any - private - citizen | can be set on the machine. The one | 10 Merdnandise 2 y can hear the same speeches almost | in the Alaska Native Service office ! 3 m"““e- | H I oo 1hs s oo i i e Mo Wasivn Surice B 2 x| 189]1—Over Half a Century of Banking—1950 free of charge. amounts ranging from one cent to ot ¢ Note—Sen. Joe McCarthy’s speak- | 99 cents. Tt will also turn out stamps fl . e e e ng fee has trebled since uting | “licked or unlicked,” accordin 2 jiRepambling ‘ 1 8 2 to . 7 | | ::he headlines with his cr Jdohn Garcia Jr, who, with Mrs. /% samiiine pame | . . 2 ommunist. infestation in the S lRudy Hogins, operates the ANS . H Formerly | congressmen, such as speaker s:ung Other offices in Juneau nowi it i@ R hale [ Rayburn and Sen. Glen Taylor of {equipped with the stamping-sealing | DR n the | Idaho, won't speak for money devices are the First National Bank | . . unu;r. | su'ety nms‘t and the Employment Security Com- %/// . . Burn | " . Al 1l | Holding Korea | misston, . e | B or Re”t Gen. Omar Bradley, the nation s‘ The machines are purchased out- B";rlceaax i | 0xes No. 1 soldier, has flatly assured the ' right from the company manufac- Eptania 4. Canton in Switzerlana | 8, | Symbol for [ ealcium SAVINGS ™ President that American troops will | turing them, but the meter remains not be pushed out of Korea. nm property of the company and Comparing the present Korean can be used only under special per-[ COMMEBCIAL . H. {Weatheraf | Alaska Poinfs Weather conditions and temper- | atures at varlous Alaska points also on the Paciflc Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, snd released by the Weather Bureau ‘re as follows: | Anchorage ... - 51—Clear | Annette Island . 54—Fog Barrow 37—Cloudy Bethe] ! 61—Drizzle Cordova 43—Partly Cloudy | Dawson 45—Partly Cloudy Zdmonton 54—Fug Tairbanks 45344-Partly, Cloudy faines ... 56-+Partly’’ Clohdy Tavre ... ... 54—Clear Juneau Airport 46—Partly Cloudy Xoriak ... 56—Partly Cloudy Kotzebue 53—Drizzle McGrath . 54—Cloudy Nome 2 49—Fog Northway 52 Partly Cloudy | Petersburg ... 51—Partly Cloudy Portland 57—Partly Cloudy 3rince George 49—Fog leattle 50—Clear kR S A—Pa.rtly Cloudy Whitehorse ... 47—Partly Cloudy Yakutat . 44—Clear HILDUR JOHNSON AND DAWSON MUGGY WED Dawsor 1.1 of Sand Point, Alaska, were married this morning by US. Commlsslonex liGordon Gray. Witnesses:were Dolores Jones and Louise ;&kinner, 'Mus; : Muggy has been gmployed -at Percy’s and M Muggy is.a cold storage em- | vluw Séand'"Point. 'nap DOuple left today for, Seattie. | ® 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . TIDE TABLE . . . AUGUST 12 . e High tide 0:43 am, 161 ft. @ e Low tide 7:21 aum, . e High tide 13:46 p.m. . e Low tide 19:25 pm . Ed e o o 0 o V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. ——————————— Brownie's Liquor Sfore Pheme 103 139_8e. Frankiin P. O. Box 2508 PE—— Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 339 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third The éhrles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Frankiin Bta. PHONE 136 Casler's Men's Wear BOTANY "500" : CLOTHES NUNN-BUSA SHOES N HATS _______________~_‘__________._____ w | Hildur E. Johnson of Juneau and: \ & dally habit—ask for it by mame ‘ Juneau Dairies, Inc. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147 SECOND and FOUR' Monday of each month in Scottish Rite' Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. @ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. WALLIS 8. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W, H. BIGGS, Secretary. | Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L .FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN —— BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 17 Main 8t. Phone ™13 | High Quality Cabinet Werk i for Home, Office ur Stere — L O T O "The Rexall Store” B ER-] Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Mansger nnu-mu-abiu—.m M!- lo-qu-u-u GENERAL PAINTS. and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 PFred W. Wendt Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 lotn e, PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reome &t Reasonable Rates . PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 655 — e b Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — oIS ; - Bullders’ and Shelt HARDWARE Remin, e Typeten J. B. Burford Co. “Our I S.Dum Wern by FORD fy AGENCY — GAS — OIL Junean Motor Ceo. Foot of Main Btrees MAKE J l};N EAU 'DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liguor Stere—Tel. i American Meat — Phone | To Banish “Blue Monday” Toziveymuomtmam from work — TRY Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys “\ | “Say It With Flowers” but “S8AY IT WITH OURS!” e OS— | S UL S DU RCSSISR S Wie—— o'l 18