The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT INSTALLATION OF amnans Crowd S MASON, EASTERN “ STAR HELD RERE The Scottish Rite the centor of interest week for fraternal organizations particularly those of the Masons astern star, who held unusua neide to their annual ficers iche A o | s‘%ek Temple was during t Temj y to witn 1 ceremonie officers of Mt and the Order of e inductec neau lodge Juneau C 7 Eastern Star into ¢ erem with their en ment, an organ prelude of twe num bers was played by Miss Dor Barnes. Following these numbers anne THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA —™— FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 ,1949‘ 'VALDEZ HAS - BIGDAMAGE, SNOW FALL DEZ, Alaska, Jan. 14—(®P—A wet snow 2 four buildings jere with damage estimated at $25,- ot fall of heavy, d roofs of 000. snowfall, The Th gar and two warehouses. 1 roc completed today. One of the warehouses damaged nged to the Standard Oil Com- A portion of the roof broke weight of the snow. Plane travel was disrupted by the and the Alaska Road Com- | | storm, occurring Tuesday |and Wednesday, caused damage to business building, the city airplane I No 1s hurt, and removal of snow fs of other major tuildings ACHESON APPROVED, SEN. (OM. i bl WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—P— Dean Acheson won unanimous ap- proval of tions Committee today retary of State. Quick confirmation is expected in the Senate. Chairman Connally (D-Tex.) of the Foreign Relations Committee has announced that the nomination will come up there next week. Acheson—who denied h2 ever was an “appeaser” of Russia got a 1 uill after a secret session With the *cmmittee this morning in wk he discussed in detail his views on foreign affars. Members had said before the vote to be Sec- i Just the Senate Foreign Rela-| ALASKA, PNW NOT REPRESENTED IN INAUGURAL PARADE WFSHINGTON. Jan. 14.—P— The Pacific Northwest and Alaska | \' ill have no official represemauon‘ m the jnaugural parade next week, | except the Seattle police drill team | | of about 40 members. Congressional delegations from | Washington and Oregon said today | that as far as they knew that will | be the only group from the North- west in the huge parade hmmmv President Truma Alaska, which voted Democratic two weeks before the country elect- ed a Democratic National Adminis- tration, also will not be officially represented. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said he had inquired if the Territory would have an official delegation he parade and was told the Ter- Lad no funds for such an ex- PAY HIKE FOR THREE By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. — (® — 9| A bill hiking the pay of the Presi- dent, Vice-President and Speaker of the House is headed for House action Monday, after overwhelming Senate approval. Passage in the House seemed vir- tually certain. The measure clear- ed the Senate by a 68 to 9 margin last night, the first major action in the 81st Congress. N As passed by the Senate, the measure would increase the Presi- dent’s salary from $75,000 to $100,- 000 and would give him a new $50,~ 000 tax-exemvt expense allowance on tep of his present $40,000 travel and maintenance allowance. — - WESTLAND HERE Pfc. Andrew Westland, a student Willis R. Booth, Master of Mt that they expected to know m'ssion at Juneau reported highway Juneau Lodze a cordial mes- to the Tok Cutoff at Men-|where Acheson stands on continu- 0 sage of welcome to the audience, % 7 ‘ ¥ Lake had been halted tem- |ing the cold war with Russia. The in which was composed of members 4 2 or gL : o J orarils were sworn to secrecy. tek:cod. and friends of Gastineau Channel Connally said most of Acheson’s as well as numerous ito: fron testimony in an executive commit- different parts of t ritory session was secret, but he re- Following the address from hiz\state- come, Worshipful Mas assisted by Past Mast Fargher, as 4 gether with Past Morre L. MacSpadden Marshal and Maurice S. Whittier as Chaplain conducted exercises, insts Glenn Otto Abraham as Worshinful Master, togeth with other offi- cers for the coming year. The im- pressive were interspersed with appropriate solos by Ern Ehler, with Dorianns Barn the organ. Retiring Master Willis R. Booth was presented with a Past Mas- |t their stations. ter's jewel, by Past Master Wilfred Retiring Worthy Matron, Mary Leivers as a token of appreciation n y, as Installing for his leadership of the lodge dur- Worthy ing the past year. 1y Install- 0. E. and C “-]\ in and Past Pa y Mrs. Mildre Immediately following Lillie B. Heoker | Mar ! ng Patron Fl Senlor Warden sonic ceremonies, the tern Star s Installing Marshal then pro- presented with a nior Warden; Very services were opened by the en- with their installation cere- jewel by Past Patron | James Wilfred Leiv trance of the Installing Officers As Henric B. Power Howard and newly elected and appointed Worthy Matron, officers teletype repairman, arrived yester- @ day from Seattle by Pan American | Airways, for ACS duty here. He has § IPlgag g just finished study in the ACS school in Seattle. (ITY CLERK'S OFFICE OPEN| O R EXTRA HOUR SMURDA |ENROUTE TO INTERIOR FROM STATESIDE LEAVE that Communism \ Pa ne Patchin, district welfare At the request Jf persons who are‘»\orker from Fairbanks, is in Ju- unable to do such errands except on|neau, enroute to the interior fol- a noon hour or after business hours, | lcwing her return from a six-g Jack Popejoy, City Clerk, announces | week leave spent at Parsons, that the City Hall will be kept open |Kansas. The district welfare rep- from noon to 1 o'clock tomorrow. Iresemauve has been in conference This is for the convenience of | with the Welfare Department dur- Juncau motorists who have lmled&mg her stay here. She plans to, to obtain their 1949 Torritorial au- return to her station on the flrst tomobile license plates. Noon to-|available flight. morrow was previously announced | -~ —— as the deadline. Enforcement will _Hawalii, however, will have a large gave the parade boosting for Messer, Marshal; William ipperfield, Senior Dea- { °° > liam Hugh Barron, Junior | °ased this excerpt Lester Lew Holmes, Senior m?"“‘f ) t Buford Welsh Matheny, | ‘It is my view 4 3 junior Steward; Earl Leslie Hunt- t“S - dtflm'nw Cl;leco'x:::u:axxymr;::i o a free cociety a 0 hums r,'l,?“’m““l' Gl IR rights and fundamenjal freedoms. S “Communism as an aggressive factor in world conquest is fatal to independent governments and Iree peoples.” - - CURATOR, PRO TEM While Edward L. Keithahn, cura- tor of the Territorial Museum, gives a talk to members of the World Booth, John aster, tc 0. E. S. Officers many Ch Star Officers installed ze River, 8 (This picture of Shanghai. Road, in fere bank of the Y move hinese Communist forces nearing the north small boats and sampans in China’: was made Dec. 21.) At ri s N With ( their homes on Creek, Bridge. (P | Eastern were: Henrietta B. William Patron; Matron; have Power, Worthy Hugh Barron, Daisy Fagerson, Thomas Lloyd Associate Patron; Alice So0c ground is Chapoo | { Matron; Worthy Associate Crooks, Shangha Kiver Wirephoto. presented with a cor- Lilla | sage by Mrs. Cowling, in appre- dience ciation of her faithful and pains-|ProWn, Secretary; Iona Beregren, seryice Circle this afternoon, the work as Secretary of the|Treasurer; Mae Wright Conduct-|gey. willis R. Booth had the mu- the pa ral years. ! : Elma Burrus, Associate Con- seym as his own personal charge. Office: | duct This is getting to be a custom installed were Jorothy Novatney, Adah; Mildred | now, and Keithahn delights in call- Worshipful | ron, Ruth; Pauline Matheny, |jng the Rev. Booth his substitute Albert Lawrence, ther; Pauline Cady, Martha; curator. it Cc Ju- | Marian Hedges, Electa. | Keithahn talked on “Juneau Worshipful| DPoris Hanebury, Chaplain; Hazel | Notes from My Doomsday Book.” | Secretary: Mantyla, Marshal; Helen E. Roff, s Victor Power. Stabler, Warder; Oscar Cecotti, Sentinel; There are 22 deaths by fire daily : ¢ P 4 | Dewey Sheldon, Flag Bearer; Flor- on the average in the United 17, at1 p.m, according to annsunce- | tire from territory recently oc- During the evening, Secretary : 3 & i Alice Brown was conducted to the | omas Lloyd Crooks, Chaplain; €nce Akervick, Color Bearer. States. ment today. e lcupied in Indonesia. beautiful gowns During the |East and officers, several of vmbolic of the colors Turkey's cabinet has resigned be= lobiha’ day. |cause it could not cut the cost of |living as Premier Hasan Saka prome)| lised. Next door in Greece, Com= B SALVATIO“ ARMY To ;nunM xegels lforced the American: | finar ik y out of N - HAVE RUMMAGE SALE :.""0 s et 'of Satomiea. A rummage sale will be held at‘ A Dutch spokesman said the the Willoughby Avenue hall of The Netherlands will never comply with Salvation Army, Monday, January any United Nations order to re- bezin the fol- iation frc ron G . Services nz Officer the Ma-|Werthy Ma t Patron ers 1stalled as Their entrance was high- 5he © presented with hand- | PY STORE HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. PHONE 7 1 - MEAT & Crisco or Snowdrift 5!&3 Can—$1.29 MNucoa 2, Ihs. for § 3« Kraft Mayonnaise PHONE 4°7 & - GROCERIES Raleigh Cigarcties %c per (arfon MILK-----§77.05 per Case Come and Get §¢ Miracle YWhip Quart Jar — 7S¢ Quart Jar — GG« Coffee, sehillings Catsup ~-=Siandby Brand 2. Can—$3.13 1 4 oz. botlle — 23¢ Grapefruit Juice 12 4@01 (ans—$5.25 ELIANCE BR. \‘\D Sperry Pancake and Waffle Floun 101h.Sack—1.75 Grapefruif Juice 24 No 2 (ans—$3.35 HAPPY HOME BRAND AT STEVENS ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT You still have time to take advantage of these Thrifty Buys MAY WE REMIND YOU -- the Bargains You want are on display both UPSTAIRS and DOWN — They Include: Sweaters — Coats — Suits ® Blouses—Dresses © ® ®@ Purses o e MANY ITEMS REDUCED BY ONE HALF Some, even more. Although you have been in before, we invite you to come in again. THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE So don’t MISS this Unusual “HARVEST of VALUES” at h W de Grapefruit 24 No. 2 (ans— $4.95 Tomato Sauce 3ans—23 val Dog Food 6ans—99 A REAL DOG TREAT! id Qe Fieaid é’”seg;m*’i,a:mct Offesrs Choice Meat Cwets o Reasonable Prices " FREE DELIVERY No Excages, Alterations or Refunds on Sale Merchandise 3t