The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1947, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRACH TV v % 4 . < . essimism of oup. Only 10 per cent of the ~ Dailv Alaska Emln re ey chpaerdt Wnoed BRI tls| o = o —_— = EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY the executives were notably more = S s Magn Stree eau, Als own business prospects than - % of business in general. They . ™ o i their own prices but Business ) ases in labor and material costs. e . » ¢ . Jane Second Cla early unanimous answer in the poll—75 e FEBRUARY 24 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES t ¢ jecrease in far . . elivered by carrier in Juseas and Deusias for $1.50 per month nticipated .a decrease in farm prices. Delivered b ) S Buastes fur 150 per men G . Laurel C. McKechnie . By tes: N " Mrs. R. D. Peterman ® o Debt g o Light on the Debt s Stina Hope 3 : . Dorothy Brown ° he (Cincinnati Enqu Harey B ot S PR i . arry Sperling . 5 ellent repor 1 1 MRS LSSRN BRGe John C. Kennedy e F OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i S ’i onle Dorothy Gr . The As e s ent o Debt F i R Mrs. Betsy Livingston . e I 4 the p u,{l.srh n. : ® % Iso indica 1 We, the Beople, | o+ &g e fa ol big N R Alaska Newspapers, 1411 o curtail the same — o= 1 Inerease ir 1 is, of course, Whereas ind money in cire of to three-quarters ¢ are scarce, Purchase of cessary step in 1 1939 to $28,500,000. in the prospero the national inccme, t too much money available for and that spelled in goverr n the 1 cire the report amou THEME PERIODS before in the mor id mand deposits about one-third ing the war s al income. T when gc AT WOR!.D PRAYER ay at t eshytreian Church the World Day rked by a good afternoon and eve- ection of offics ulation tots held Services of the anni Memorial observar E 2 4 tendanc ning sessio; wyer were 1 secur ent ncing war contr nflaticn of the money ply. the repc took place yesterday aftarrfoon a Here it gives some rather interesting Mrs. Henr rezen became the ne war financing. President. Mrs. Leo Osterman - It credits the Trea clear glected to the post of Vice-Pres understanding of money pouring int the 0 Amc and Mrs Secretar Floyd Phel reasurer Individually merican busi- | undertook to drain off B Evening services were conducted Rl 5 s istic over tk bends. It did not want » bid up jy four periods, each stressing an nessman tocay . out in the | the scarce commodities e cash t0 | jndiy feature of the Wc immediate econ e out in The ' g, ance the war, Day of Prayer. The impressi returns in Fortune mag FUREY, SRR Bl However, it could not let L. That | service s built around the theme poll would have been as bad » n defeat | «pake 1 el in the desert a highway This questios 1sked of businessmen regarding | in battle. So it set its sights for irive high, 10 ' gor cur God” and leading the four business in gern We'd like to know how you feel | get the money, but it held bar nd | periods were the Rev Walter Sob about the business outlook for 1947, as compared with'; used it ‘to make sure OVEr- Jeff of the Memorial Presbyteria: 1946 Only 5 per cent replied that they expected to | Subseribed. This and othe Church, the Rev. Robert Treat of % o > said they | 8dded ta the money suppl; the Methodist Church, Adjutant S s Now when a bank buys a it permits the Henry Lorenzen of the Salvation expocted 2 moderaic " WaS | overnment to draw on it t nount immedi- | Army, an M. O. Johnson of almost offset by the gens W te AN | ately. This adds to the amount of money in cireula- |the Church of the Holy Trinit upturn and 23 per cent who expect no ch tion. - When a householder buys a bond, howev Program services ok pikde " ir e groun was preponderar of the opinion | does so with money alre: in eir ion. A e followir Meditation—des- stock cet slump will have “stight” effect ' tO m'm. therefore, does not > the amount in | epqs the Rev. Sobo- 7 ¢ty-eight per cent voted for | circulation leff; Confession — mirages, ipon 1947 b ess. Sixty-eight per 11.'; \usu. mt e bl te e e i s | e Tfiunk;g“‘jngg this concl against 6 per cent who thought reverse the wartime procedure o AOBITWSIE A o ka0 L aayir it would have serious effect and 24 per cent who said \ ooy ype government securities back from the banks. | cession to Jesus, the Head of t it would have no bearing on this year's business. myo pect way to do this, it § vt e e o Asked to interpret the cause of the stock m First, reduce the government ich case the | Musical ' portion of break last summer, the businessmen assigned dimin- | government would retire bonds now held by banks; jincluded a solo by ishing profit prospects as the leading cause, 36 per | second, induce “nonbank investors,” w Lister entitled, “Enough to Know,” cent, with “fear of t strike e” in second place | us, to use cur csah and bank deposits to buy gc and group singing by the entire i B NG i S after a ment bonds. congresation Bithgusine centiand ”'I\;hm.]’ .,d’“““ofv‘ \fml« The report does not go on to translate this AL g i i boom which had inflated stock values excessively” = thC fePOfL dote TOL B9 PR O RS e listed as the chief cause by 36 per eent. Tel B | ihese canclusions seem to be plain: As citizens we EODMER JUMEAU GIRL cent of the group thought the market break Wasi ., oo the Congress to reduce the national debt. ¥ precipitated by “widespread anticipation of depres- | g el SOl T omployees to continue to buy government bonds favor investment hold on to presen: sion.” The expectation of fewer strikes (by 58 per cent undoubtedly tempered the of the executives polled) Managers ard stockholders can of cash in bonds. All of us can t bonds and continue to buy more MOTHER OF GIRL BABY to Capt son one important fact was.omit- ted Nowhere in Senator Wherry's andiose armouncement about was there any refer- The Washingion Merry-Go-Round v director ‘Continued jrum Page Onej ce to the fact that Meredith was — = sociate director of public I r s for the Naional Asso- gl gl g [ 1 of Manufacturers. In other that v 2 the man now picked to de- gt o d little business form ed for he nation’s No. 1 or MISTORY IN REVERGE tion to defend big business First, Cclonel McCormick, Who| Significant also was the fact so ardently admired Vande:“erg|that a few hours aiter Meredith's before, now is his most vigorous!appointment, a phone call came critic. Relentlessly e carps at the’from Joseph Borda of the NAM Michigan Senator deserting his staff in New York saying he had cld isolationism anc for now help- | important business to discuss with ing the State Department keep the Mr. Meredith world on an cven keel .- Second, Vandenberg probably | BRANDEIS AND LILIENTHAL could have the long-ccveted Pres- There is a striking @ to idential 1 1948, but the Senate fight against David seems to sincere in ! Lilienthal as Atomic Energy Chair- stating that he doesn’t want it. —man. Talking to a iriend the other In 1916 Woodrow Wilson named day, Van said to the Supreme Court a well- “I can't help remembering what | known Boston lawyer. Immediate General Marshall told us during oppesition—spoken and whispered the war—that he was constantly | —developed in the Senate. afraid his generals would get| witnes before tne Senate Com- burned out. They don't know mittee said of tais nominee that they're burnt cut, he explained, he was a radical who did not, but the constant strain of War jpeally have the American view- eventually catches up with them pcint His parents, it was charged, | and they lose thewr driving power. e born abroad. Furthermore, “That’s the way I feel today— ne was an opponent of the profit- burnt cut. T've been goinz at the motive economy, a man who be- same clip ever since Pearl Harbor. jjeved in ttine class against And the end of the war only made clacs. His beitef in Democ o things w for then c the questioned London Conference and the Paris Ajthough this man had become Confer and finally the United nationally famous as a successful N ns meeting in New York. S0 Bosten lawyer and New Eng- I am tired. Besides, by 1948 T'll be jand's “public defender,” Boston- Loo old.” ians testified that he had never Vandenberg is 64 now, but 1005 peen regarded by his fellow towns- censiderably younger. In fact, he men as et Bostonlah ¥ Wi looks as if he thrived on work i abio: HEAN Al aarne Regardless o1 whet the senior with him earlier in his career call- Senator from Michigan could Or eq him lacking in integrity, said would be President, his coclleagues his public acts were designed to pay tribute to the fact that he has fyrther his private advancement, grown with the years. He is more that he had been scheming for tolerant, more understanding, more years ‘to win, the Supreme Court broad-minded, and has a keen in- gppointment | sight into the world of interna- Outside the Senate, some of the tional affairs. Unquestior Ar- most respected men of the nation thur Van g today is No. were caught up in this hysteria. 1 statesm: the Repub ide Among those who spoke against of the Senat the nominee was a former Repub- | —_— lican President of the United WHERRY'S “SMALL UNDER- | States. Others, however, including TAKINGS” the very conservative president ol After a great deal of shouting | Harvard University, were moved to about aid for small business, and come to the support of the Boston after upsetting the Rec ition | Jawyer. After many months of Sen- Act to create a special committee, ate wrangling, he was finally con- Senator Wherry of Nebraska, its firmed chairman, has now shown hi In time, the wisdom of the ap- week he tment execut the Small colors. Earlier nounced George F. director in pointment became apparent to all In his new Supreme Court posi- tion, the Bestor wyer contributed ! as much as any man of his day to the Business Committee the development of political Accompanying the announcement thou 1d social progress was a page-a -half re- 3 lease describin e tions TAFT APOLOGIZI edith. It was a state-' One rainy, misty evening, the ated v impress 31 e Ccurt Justice was taking r me walk before dinner, and,| he Full- Fullerton, weighing hurrying back to his home, bump- ed into a large and portly gentle- man, also in a hu Before he sindsias could say anything, the portly 4 he Tt~ gentleman held out his hand and ;o a - Diother Dorosie: said announcement is copted “Tsn’t tnis Mr. Justice . ft A 1 repart, I am Mr. Taft. I once did Army Air S great injustice, Mr. Brar Webber is the former well- 80 wn il C ho was for Thank you, Mr. Tait.” !years on l staff “of ood night, Mr. Brandeis the Empire. Capt. Webber, of the night, My, Taft.” Army Air Force, is now stationed The Supreme Court nominee, of ‘2t Fort Scott, Illinois. He was course, was Louis Brandeis. And formerly stationed at Fort Richard- the son of the former President Scn, during the W and was then who later realized his mista is ascizned to the stz now helping inspire the e Wetber’s address the fight against the Brandeis of to- is 5517 Ashworth flow= day—David Lilienthal. 5 - - (oonminmae AR QwLL 5. €. R. CARLSON HONORED i Sal i ® e 00 @0 v c e o o gEdyard Payton was host at & . ® | dinner party Saturday evening at . TiDE, TABLE ® ! the Salmon Creek Country Club| ° ® | honoring Carl R. C son- who is . FEBRUARY ® leaving for Seward in the near fu-' e High tide 4:28 an 169 ft. ® ture to as B of Superin- e Low ide 10:51 am,, ©6 ft. e tendent of the Seward schools, i e High tide 16:51 pm, 150 ft. ®| Payton’s guests included Mar- e Low tide 22:56 p.m., 17 ft. e garet Colliton, Marcella Voelker, ° e Mrs. Emily C. M ind the e ¢ 8 o o 0 0 0 o o el puest of 1 honor. R T S| ACROSS 35, One less than o par on a golt . Fill out par - Asterisk a5 Bassad | Sunken fences 3. Passages out (] 1 40. Comprehensive o 13. 41. Alternative - ! 2. Did something R 16 in return p| | 18. Foreign . Car | 20. Conjunction 6. Human being 31, Symbol for S. Purposes 0| | sodium Land measure g | 22. Scalloped on Ixist the edge American E| | 25. Pale Indian B 26, Recent 65. l\;rl\'er ) | 28, Unwilling 59. Mining chisel > 30. Aloft 60. Narrow road Solution of Saturday's Puzzle | Bulfoon 61. Acquire by i Music drama labor 63. Organs of sight DOWN | 36. F'ree of 62. Samuel's G4. Stains The' pincannls Vel impurities mentor 6. Harden . pineapple Spoken w | t of a play Impost { of action oriable chair ype of barometer nit Tumultuous disorder Air: comb, form Fi | - i 120 YEARS AGO #3' « ‘ % THE Emrigk i | & o YT | ‘[ FEBRUARY 24, 1027 ! | Alaska was to become a separate rcad district on March 1 with | | M. D. Williams as Acting District Engineer, according to announcement } made. - - | A heavy run of *herring was reported at Tee Harbor and Icy Strait.| G. E. Krause, concrete contractor, received a new truck, combinatioin | | dump cart P Dl & i R. E. Robertson, hool Director, received word that President | olidge had signed legislation permitting the City of Juneau to issue 00,000 in bonds for additional school building and equipment | Charles G. Burdick, register from Craig, was at the Gastineau Leona Graber, buyer for B. M. Behrends’ as aboard the Admiral Rogers com ladies’ furnishing depar ng nerth. ment W Weather report: High, 40; low, 38; snow. L D T WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not ‘He did it in an offhanded £ “He did it in an OFFHAND way."” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Guarantee Pronounce gar- first A as in AT, not as in CAR; principal accent is on last syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Exhort; cbserve the H. ‘Exorbitant; no H SYNONYMS: Acrid, acid, tart, biting, astringent. ORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” ‘Let us se our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: SCENT; bubbling. “People were impressed by her effervescent osition.” -an-tee, | | | | | f z- e e e = e o s = { MODERN ETIQUETTE Hoserra Les } p BRESE, i S S o B Q. How should one serve and eat potatces that are boiled in their A. They should be served in individual dishes. be left in the dish, the potato placed on the meat plate for eating. The skins may then | Q. When an engagement has been breken, is it permissible for al| friend to ask the men or the girl the reason? A No; it is very rude to ask, or to make any comments about it. | Q. May a woman guest at a hotel wear a hat when going to the | hotel dining room for her meals? A. Yes, except for evening meals. 1. Which are t 5 that lie entirely within the United ! States? H 2. e first legislative bedy in America assemble? 3 the smallest ezg? ! 4. What was the battle cry of the Texas Revolution in 18362 5. Who wrote the first important novel dealing with the South Seas? ANSWERS: 1. Lake Michigan and Great Salt Lake. 2. In Jamestown, Virginia, in 1619 3. The hummingbird lays an egg the size of a pea. 4. “Remember the Alamo.” Herman Melville, author of “Moby Dick.” CONVERT TO OIL HEAT RANGE AND FURNACE CONVERSIONS Complete line for conversion cr repair on Oil Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters, Copper Tubing and Fittings, A. P. and Detroit Float Valves—WE SHIP ANYWHERE OIlL RANGES—$169.50 to $189.50—Frepaid RGE OlL HEATERS—$102.50—Prepaid HEATERS—AIl Sizes—$29.50 up Member of the Oil Burner Dealers Ass'n. and Oil Heat Institute of Washington _ ANDERSEN’S 0il Stove and Heater Service PHONE EA. 5857 2610 East Madison EA. 8119 Seattle 2, Wash. | | There is no substitute for newspager advertising! ’ Plumbing ® Heafing il Burners Telephoie-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. UNEAU MARINE CO. Marine REPAIRING 23> New- > Beal Seleg Hardware MARINE WAYS and Rubber Boats roor west Eientn 8. Appraisals Foot West Eighth St. PHONE 29 JUNEAU, ALASKA BOX 2719 Have Your Boat Steam Cleaned While On Our Ways JULIUS HEINEMANN as a pala-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box offick of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “NIGHT IN PARADISE" Federal Tax—12c per Person PHONE 14_THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your horie with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ' f l High Quality I'oods at ; Daily Lessons in English ¥ 1. corpon | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1947 3 There are mno better furs than ‘“VICTOR” FURS Martin Vicior Furs, Inc. Swedish Fur Craftsmen for MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND Rn‘d FOURTH Mondaysof each ‘month in Scottish Rite Temple 3 beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. B. HOLLAND, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. Silver Bow Lodge @Nm A 2, LO.OF, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O. F. HALL, Visiting Brothers Welcome GFORGE JORGENSON, Noble Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary €3 B. P. ¢ ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 ¢. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary Three Generations JamesC. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municinal and Trust Acciunts The Erwin Feed Ce. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE T4 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE CALIFORNIA Grocery and Mcat Market | 478 — PHONES — 871 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert’s Cash Grocery Moderate Prices PHONE 104 or 105 s ot FREE DELIVERY Juneau Junes-Stevens Shop LADIES'—-MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CoO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Seward Street Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Ol Burner| Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET i Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 “The Store for Men” SABINS Front St—Triangle Bldg. FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Fred W. Wendt You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates Hutchings Economy Market Choice Meats At All Times PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PHONE SINGLE O VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Fhone 318 Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODPA POP For Dependability GRAY Marine Engines Are TOPS Sec the New Models NOW Largest Stock of PROPELLERS in Juneau Also BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS*-MARINE HARDWARE E I Juneau Welding & Machine Shop 00000000000 | RS R R I A SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE CO. FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 0il Burners — Plumbing — Heating DAY PHONE—476 NIGHT PHONE—GREEN 6% JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING C0. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS - |