The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO | ANORTHERN HOTEBOOK | By BOB DE ARMOND Series) 1929, when the office wa proceedi last week the (Fourteen of a During a lull in the of the 20th Legislature we called on Neil Moore man to hold the office of Alaska. We found Moore, ium height wearing a breasted suit, a whit red tie, at his columns of fig shemx He w | May 2 s | ed present cre ! Tn 39 years old end Marct a Mason 1912 Soon after t} Auditor, who will be metime between the jary and the first of although he will not have day this year, was born &t City, _Towa, February 29, | rd of Auditor a man of med- double- and long pon of ice. After making tions Moore told be the most compreh ever put out by a T itor and will include of expenditures of the partments to s for salaries, travel, and so forth his o b imber | T in a sawr con : h, same job ¥ s graduation and p! the local baseball t som us the a il i | In the spring of 1936 Moore head- | ed for Alaska with the promise of | a job Ketchikan. In the First City, howev 27t the late Jud Holzheim grea an ! Came Nerth In office .»\ppuint(‘d To Office December i death of Frank A "Boyle who had Y top for Junezu league neld the office since April 1, 1983.[ 1?07 108, BEEE SO on to Prior to Boyle's election, the Auditor SR e | was Cash Cole who was picked | the 1929 Legislature and took office | who was cosout i 1omber AGAIN J We Bring You Direct P3P B ’ from HOLLYWOOD a attend- au and rthand, Nel l um\ul from to the dock office and flh.llh !0 the mill | office, remaining there until Sep- | tember, 1939, when Auditor Frank Boyle offered him a job as clerk. Meanwhile on June 30, 1930 Moore ,x'mxued Miss Rita Lynch who was | in Alaska for a visit with her aunt | and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Berg who had a mink ranch near Ten: kee. The Bulln Stmm Saga of America’s Most Daring Outlaws! THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID | coron uv Technicolor EEEES g i e P Eoe There are four children in Hwi m 'm Mcore [amiiy—Michael, the oldest, m . . m who was adopted when he wa Comaring ELLEN DREW - BRUCE BENNETT month old and who wiil be BILL WILLIAMS - ANNE REVERE | in Ma Tomy with EDGAR BUCHANAN on F uary 4; SNt Qi Bhvpusrs PP LINIR 0. three last October, 20“1 | will be two in July. Mr. and Mrs. Mocre built, and building, the five-bedroom house Century Theaire 3 Where Hits ARE a Habit! every bit of it, including the plumb- | ing and wiring—where they now live | —Watch for Opening Date— Four Children in Family i | Deloris, ho and Earl whe |on Fritz Cove road north of Ju.| neau. They estimate the house about 90 percent completed Plumbing ° Heating | 0il Burners | Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 | HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING C0. | 12th and E Street | 2 i aska in 1936 and Mrs. | rever. | expenditures, Studies Accounting Soon after he the Auditor's Office, Ar('numing course by mail and when he is not doing finishing work on hls house +or riding his hobbies qf furniture making, sketching and painting, playing the piano or fish- ing, he continues his studies and hopes to take his CPA examination in another year or S0. Although Neil does some fishing and landed a 12-pound salmon dur- he Derby last year, it was Mrs. sore who hit the jackpot in the big Juneau Salmon Derby Her ticket number was drawn as vinner a trip for two to the Rose Bowl and they left for the south in mid-December. It was his first trip out since he came to Al- Moore had made only one brief trip since their marriage Man of Many Jobs The Territorial Auditor, who is 1lso Insurance Commissioner and a member of the Banking Board, Board of Administration, Board of Budget, Liquor Control Board and Industrial Board, and his staff of four ocupy three rooms on the third floor of the Federal Building. The rooms are not overly large they are packed with filing s and storage cabinets con- taining vouchers, corporation and insurance records and other papers and | for which the Auditor is responsible If the business of the Auditor's office continues its present rate of increase the available space may completely overflow before quarters ior it .are completed in the new Territorial Building. Business Booms In the 1945-46 biennium the Audi- tor’s office wrote approximately 70,- 000 checks totaling about nine mil- lion dollars. During the 1949-50 bi- ennium this increased to 120,000 checks amounting to around $25 500,000. Receipts of the office from all sources, including corporation taxes and the like, amounted to $217,00¢ ack in 1945-46. In 1949-50 these re- | ceipts came to $410,000. The Territorial Income Tax pu 1 lot of extra work on the pheck- writing department of the Auditor's cffice, which is handled by Mrs Margare' Dawes. All refund checks | are written there and since the ta> there have beer them, totaling into effect round 17,000 of about $100,000. Checks Vouchers Mrs. Helen Cassel is the deputy Auditor, a job Neil Moore held from Julv 1, 1943, until he was appoint- ed in December, Her main job it to examine the vouchers for errors to determine whether they compli ;ith the appropriation or contrac against which they are drawn anc to enter them in large journals and file them in binder cases. Overcharges for per diem or mile- age or for expenses not covered by the terms of a contract are of- ten discovered and are rejected The payee has the right of appeal tc special board which sometime: s the decision of the Auditor Bubble Gum Now and then a voucher come through that is for purely persona as for example on¢ from the National Guard for cig- a Another Reason Why You’ll Prefer Budweiser We, too, could make a but not Budweiser. goes through a long beer without lagering Lager beer is beer that second fermentation, which really ages it. In that process, Mother Nature also enriches it with bubbling, natural carbonation. It’s the costliest brewing process known...and it creates the exquisite bouquet and distinctive taste of Budweiser, Budweiser LAGER BEER 51x7 ANHEUSER-BUSCH!, !NC, * There’s nothing like it . . . absolutely nothing ST.LOUIS , arettes and bubble gum started work injamount of $2.95. Neil began an|and no appeal has been mads. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RS ARt B, T e in the It was disallowe:d Mrs. Nell Canoles is in charge of corporation business in the of-|cut was mé ade by the bridal couple. fice and Mrs. Lorraine Bayer chief clerk in charge of the insur-,of the bride, presided at the guest ance div As the on. the Legislature a the session . And at sometime during the ses- sion, probakly near its end, the House and Senate will meet to- me time during until April 1, 1953. Neil Moore’s name will be submit- | ted along with perhaps half dozen others and the election w be interesting to watch. It will r quire 21 votes for election and al- |next several weeks while he is in though Moore is a Democrat he is |the States expected to receive the support of | only a few of the Democrats in the | Legislature. When we asked him about his chances, he said he had no idea and confessed that he has always | had more interest in the duties of the office than he has had in poli- | tics. We put the matter up to one of the Republicans, a realistic man of considerable political experience. “Who will we elect? Why, Neil Moore, I expect. We know he has had the experience to handle it and if we put in someone else and things went wrong, it would ke on our necks. We'd never hear the last of it from the voters. If they want | to elect someone else next election, | then it won’t be on cur shoulders.” Sarah Linehan ls Lovely Bride of Charles H. Lupro The marriage of Miss Sarah Jane Linehan daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lester Linehan of Juneau and Mr.| Charles Harrison Lupro, son of Mrs. Edward E. Lupro, Sr, of St. Mary’s, Pennsylvania, was solemn-; day afternoon at 2 o'clock in lhr“ Catholic Church of the Nativity.| The Rev. Robert Whelan, S.J., read the marriage vow The wedding was attended by the | members of the family and close friends of the bridal couple. The bride entered the church on | the arm of her father who gave her | n marriage. The Les Hugenots wed- ling march was played on the or-| gan by Mrs. Lillian Uggen. Preced- ng the ceremony Mrs. Uggen played he Ave Maria and the music of Just a Song at Twilight. For her wedding the lovely bride wore a suit of wine shade with a white hat and gloves. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Her bridesmaid was Miss Mar- saret Atkinson and she wore a suit »f navy blue with a pink hat and sloves. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mr. Edward E. Lupro, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was the best nan. Immediately following the cere- nony the bridal couple and Rev Whelan visited the bride’s grand- mother, Mrs. Charles W. Carter who is a patient at St. Ann’s hos- pital. They then returned to the bride’s 10me where a reception was held by ner parents. The many friends of ‘he couple and their families called quring the afternoon hours. The lace covered, beautifully ap- sointed bride’s table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and vhite tapers. Assisting Mrs. Linehan to receive the guests and presiding at the cof- fee table were Mrs. A. A. Kiefer sult of nearly 12 years'| experience in the office, Moore has|in Juneau and is a member of a 3 a number of ideas for improving |pioneer Alaska family. She attended the functions of his office and the | the Juneau public schools. For the accounting practices of the territory ‘P-N several months she had been | and he will pxescnt these ideas “’l‘“ member of the clerical staff mlx BEDROOM house | He is gether to elect an Auditor to serve | | the HOUSE VOTES | income | initely | pone 3 { entirely o zed at a wedding ceremony yester- | | biennium. A decrea and Mrs. Cliff Tisdale, aunt of the bride Mrs. ding c Myrtle Wilson cut the wed- ke after the traditional first Master Ted Tisdale, young cousin book. | The bride was born and reared | the Vital Statistics Division of the Alaska Department of Health. Mr. Lupro has been in Juneau the past two and one half years. sociated with his brother in sapitol Typewriter company. Mr. and Mrs. Lupro will make their home in Juneau and are re- !siding at the home of the bride’s andfather, Mr. Charles W. Car- ter on Glacier Highway for the AGAINST CUT, FEDERAL TAX (By Bob DeArmond) Fourteen members of the House of Representatives this morning vot- ed against asking Congress to cut taxes paid by Alas | percent. Specifically, they voted to indet. | postpone Rep. Conright's | memorial asking fer the cut. The motion to indefinitely made by Rep. voted against post~ Kay who I his own the motion, Rep ay answered a question put by Rep. Miscovich, “What e would a (‘(‘Alul\c in Federal incomes b ave upon our Al | | | | | Said Ri‘n Kay: “It would reduce Alaska income tax revenues by one- fifth and might throw our budget aid the Alaska income tax $7,000,000 inte the coming se of a million he felt, would Kay expected to bring the treasur; and a half dolla: be a seri matter. Shoulder Burden d she feels Rep Conright, memorial, said a bill is now bef Congress to exempt from the income tax the 25 percent differential al fowed Federal employees in Alas This, he said, would amount to discrimination against other Ala ans' and the memorial was designeg to prevent such discriminati: Besides, he added, the Fed government is raising income tax cates and the Alaska revenues would probably not suffer. Pay More Now Rep. McCutcheon argued that since the cost of living in Alaska is 25 percent higher than in the States, Alaskans automatically pay | a higher income tax than stat residents. A new memorial introduced t morning by Rep. Conright s | Congress to grant the Territory au- | thority to bond itself for an amount | up to nine million dollars for the construction of schools and the purchase of school beoks and equip- ment. The memorial also asks that Congress adopt a measure to pro- vide matching funds for moneys ex- pended by the Territory in the| school construction program. (o u.»:nuerdiro’r;ilga‘grergb}r; £ PHONE Red 372 RO - 3 " Glacier Consiruction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Safe Electrical Pipe Thawmg and Weldmg ~ Douglas 364 (aBIN STIL ! e, Your Old Reliable : ;3 ALL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD STYLE SOUR MASH LOUISVILLEKENTUCKY s7 Naturally made ; Naturally good. 91 PROOF | Tibet's FOR SALE PRONES 676 and 207 | NEW listings in Juneau. in Tract available Feb. 15 basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished ‘except for stove and reirig- erator. SMALL duplex on 10th n las Bridge—furnished come. LOTS—Two on view—one on MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS -— Phone §76 over First \Sll,mu t REAL ANYWHEF Many NEW LISTINGS com every day. More listings a: Was ar Doug- yood in- Gold 'Belt witl South Frar Iways weicome. Try us for fast action.| . CITY PROPERTY HIGHLANDS home, th: almost new, furni: nished. APARTMENT building, units, good condition, full STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down- town, full occupancy. LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village SUBURBAN PROPERTY WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home, near city limits, unfurn., $7, HIGHWAY home, fully ms, basmt, 7,500 bar SUMMER cabin, price $1,300 for quick sale; moved to your own lot s imate cost of $100. PERFECT country to store, location, 3 acres land, 2d house with c bsmt. worth $30,000 when finis F’A'c LOTS and acr 50 foot fro: ing in price fro We have an homes and lots 90b Dr"xmm;—Phone 891 or 123 Fic Cove Rd. of the United States include than 800 different zinds of more trees. The total po; States in 1750 W A traffic death oc minutes i the United States. The I\"L('m“l Ge says the atmosphere is so thin in uplands that scorching hot in the sun whi nearby shaded areas are freezing cold. don DO that DON'T FEED HIM LEFT- OVERS...No man en. joys being served the re- mains of a bridge party -menu, which seldom in- .cludes hearty he-man food. LEGAL NOTICE “Notice is hereby given that the | collector of customs for this district has issued an order dated Februsry 1, 1951, authorizing the name of the | gas screw ELSIE M, official number 243605, owned by Donald R. Herne of which Juneau, Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to WATER BABY. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs, Juneau, Alaska. First Publication: Feb. 1, 1951. Last Publication: Feb. 5, 1951. —— Reirigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 858 Arctic Refrigeration close-in, 8| nex s about every | aphic Society | rocks get -1 FOR SALE 1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1951 W-A-N-T A-D-§ FOR SALE NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU— DUPLEX on Star Hill--NO STEPS 1 bedroom each apartment. Fur- nished. i $4000. Very livable log cabin on a very fine lot. BELLE'S CAFE—Juncau’ restarrant-—Make jaqui 2324. William Winn—Phone 234 Ofl-re in Gastirean flotel FOR SALE DAVENPORT- best ies—Box i d, Call Bl LARGE sunflame oil heater with five gallon tank and carbureter —$65.00, also large baby buggy. Douglas, 732-6% into our new cheap housing offer, For information regarding | the rock-bottom prices on inex-! pensive housing, garages, combin- { and shops, air raid| Phone Green 398 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. or| 2215, Junmu. 722-6t | between write Box T21-tt] J F bedroom ap- artment—includes overstuffeq set, | 6% cu. ft. Kelvinator refriger- ator, Hot Point automatic el- ectric range, speed Queen washing | mudnm, rugs, chairs, dishes, , etc. Apt, available to right . Will sell all or by piece.' e 18 21 GRAY Marine gas engine—; T red.” ¥ end power takeoff Keel condenser used one season-- i $1000.00. 940 West 10th St. G 805, Box 762, 695-tf | lhll\l hings fv‘l a b\. N g room, solid maple like new. | -tf | | HEL? WANTED YORK. $457 up. F! | women | firm desires ! C missions. Write sample book. Modern Manmer, 2 JP Fifth Ave, New Y WANTEB ' Phone R New or Equal to New Ansco flash clipper camera S40A Halicrafter s Strattar le refinishe ebonv - Majestic radio-phono-wire corder combination i Second Hand, Excellent 9mm Luger pistel .. 22 belt action with scope . 1 Child’s roller skates 18 ft, sk | Tronite ironer | Chairs and rocking chairs LOST—One second hand dog in ex. cellent condition—droop-eared— bownish-black—answers to the name of Timmy. He was a recent gift to we'd surely like him back, If you find him, please call us. OCLDE and ENDS ‘\!th to Gla*ier Cab—Call 829. re- 40.00{ 25.00 200 i2.00 $90.00 ,. 1947 Studebaker 3% ton pickup $ 875.00 1948 Mercury 4-door sedan ... 1,050.00 1937 Plymouth 4-door sedan 1940 Buick 4-door sedan 1941 Dodge 1 ton pickup ... 525.00 1947 International 3% ton panel ... R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 |'THE BAHA'T FAITH is the FOR SALE FOR YOU IN ALASKA REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS— PETER WOOD NEW LISTING--3 apts, rent $105, $95 and $75. Beautifully appoint- ed, r'r-v“y decorated, view, close d. Owner $8,000 down, will n 8 Two — n‘clf off I\-x e 2-bedro NEW LISTING—Site for large apt. and exclusive store bldg. on Cal- houn near Fed. Bldg. A good investment even if held as i FOR RENT—Furn. house for family. Star Hill. $50 month. FOR RENT—Furn. house Glacier wy. Sell for $1500 down, $50 plus monthly, Or rent $50. Thaw and repair plumbing, apply rent or purchase price. 1 mi. airport. FOR SALE—Glacier Hwy home, 2 Pkedrooms, 18x21 livingroom, dining room, modern kitchen, full ¢ basement, new auto« matic oil furnace. One acre, beautiful view. 4 mi. from center of Juneau. $12,000. FOR SALE—Jacobs:Buchanan Ma- chine Shop and 8 yr, lease. entrance Small Boat Harbo: chine and stock inventory $15,000, Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop. FOR SALE—A large Jimmy Larson built home with fireplace, large livingroom, 3 bedrcoms, full base- ment with tollet and tile shower, fruit room, sun porch, two-car garage. 9th St. FOR SALE—A new home for large family or income. Two fire- places, Beautiful landscape. View. Near Gov's Manse. FOR SALE—Best busine cor= ner opportunity in June Has house and apartment, space for good-sizeq store across street from new school site. $17,000 $5,000 will handle, bal 6%. NEW LISTING—$6,000 duplex furn, 2 2-bd apts. Income $1320 net yearly. Close in. SW LISTING—$2,100 1-bd furn close in, No steps. NEW LISTING—$2,500 duplex, up= irs unfin. New roof, 2 1bd Close in. NEW LISTING—$14,000 apt. bldg: 4 units. Net $170 monthly. down. Close in. $25,000 3 houses, new bsmt., 9 acres pat., good harbor, perfect lodge site, Fritz Cove Road., Owner fin- ance for 6% int. PETLR WOOD Real Esiate 11 apts. ! 1. 3 Klein Blde. HISCELLANEOUS TdeF‘I man “'11 do hl.‘i fill work as inexpensively as pos- sible. Take advantage of our Winter prices and improve the appearance and resale value of your property. Write Box 2215, Juneau. 722-6% ong Universal Religion raised above historic differences of race, class, aud creed. For information, write Baha'i Faith, Box 1837, Anchor, age, Alaska. CHILD CARE at SCHOEPPE'§ FRITZ COVE HOME. Phone 021 Ring 5—days only. HOPE'S sell and Phone 908. WE buy Street. MAKE MONEY r:ARN to $100 and more per month ing envelopes in mw at home. Send $1.00 for in- formation and instructions ta King Co., Dept. 20, 681 Markel St., San Francisco, Ca! baLk gu;\ramce USED CARS 1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ax‘ new springs, $350. Phone Black 340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf 1936 Chev truck, 1l ton stake— heater and spot light, $300. Good condition—Inquire Baroumes apts, x’;"lfidfib—cfi':}:ass)s. ’46 Dodge panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans- fer. 643-tf l&‘?’;{:dscn 6, 4-door, in good ::r;)—- dition. See Jimmie at Bubble Room. 679-tf FOR RERY SLEEPING ROO‘VX or room board close in. Call Blacg after 5. and 011 -tf 25 RENT-A. >oAW SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911 ITEAMMEATED Rooms, Weekl: Montkly. Colonial Roor WURLITZER Spinit piaxo for rent Ande:1on Freno Ehop. Ph. 145 WOMAN witn exceptional umer- jence in newspaper work and merchandising, at present employ- ed in Spokane, wants work in Alaska. Azply Empire, 603-t¢