The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1949, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . . 3 Daily Alaska Empire |w o i i i svers v 3 Published evers evening except Sunday by the !““ G I ek EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY i It is widely Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska BELEN TROY MONSEN . - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - = ELMER A, FRIEND - - = - .« ALFRED ZENGER - - - - President | Vice-President Manasing Bditor | Business Manager | | dislodge the bill from the committee.. Entered tn the Post Office in Juneau as Sccond Class Matter. | that objective the home-rule boosters are trying to b DDE(‘EMBER 21 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: | . oar s orothy Pumphry Silivares bv cariiis 1N JEaten hd Deavias tor 150 bee menth; | DEIZE influence: to bear upon TIEARE SEEESEEDen | Herbert: Méid six months, $8.00; one yi $15.00 J through their constituents at home. That is a sound o J 0. Johneh By mail, postage paid. at the tollowing rates: e oe C. Johnston ks e oo, $15.00; &ix mobths, 1n advance $7.80; | APproach. But we hope (‘hcy will remember that J Glorls ‘Adkifs ugwm o 1.5 " |interest in the mater in distant States is likely to| Mrs. T. M. Bingh jubscribers will ccafer a favor if they will promptly notify | .. .f1.. intere . ifes . T. § ngham o Bubttaes ONios GF Aty Taflire or Bregularity o the detivery | Teflect the interest that is manitosied LEPpRELE I the | | Betty Bush of ‘thelr papers. » voteless District itself e R e Dahl Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 We have always been convinced that if the people | o b oger Fdh] ME:I!EI oliAee()rIi\-rE)IEsss of the District, through their citizens’ associations,| , {4 o The Assoctated Priss is exclusively entitled to the use for | their labor unions and numerous clvic groups, present |, ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 o o ® © @ e ablication of all news disuatches credited to it or nov other- vise credited in this paper and also the local news published terein can scarcely be turned down. For this movement has as its purpose relief of Congress from an intolerable burden as well as democratization of the Capital City. | If the campaign is made sufficiently impressive, the | noise will be heard in the States and Congressmen may | well conclude that failure to sign the home-rule peti- | tion will be a handicap in the 1950 election. But the 1urnup.« sponsoring this movement will have to work fast. The next four or five months are crucial, and | if the measure cannot be forced onto the floor of the House in that time, home rule will suffer a” very serious setback. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 orth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. ( i e | big game, he should ask in a loud voice, “Are you a human being?” and if a reply is forthcoming and |if it is in the affirmative, he should refrain from shooting. MAS WHITE CHR One hears it over the radio in broadcasts, “White Christmas.” It is in the air, it is on the ground, telling us “White Christmas.” To all appearances, Juneau will have a “White Christmas” because there is snow, and at this writing, there is plenty of it. “When a motion picture actor boarded a steamer recently, there were two feminine admirers hiding under his bed in his stateroom.” he were half that popular. When a hunter sights what appears to him to be “The generation will see a new dawn,” declares an editor. They won't unless they form the habit of rising earlier. It’s beginning to appear that the only way to stop the government from running a deficit would be to cut its credit off. rising While the Iron Is Hot (Washington Post) ‘Washington’s various citizen groups supporting the Kefauver home-rule bill are girding their loins for a drive to secure 218 signatures on the petition that will | $ K i af betatann be necessary to dislodge the bill from the House Dis- An Indiana thief stole an auto full of bees an trict: Committee. That is good news, for every ounce | quickly abandoned it. There are easier ways, of course, of strength that the community can muster will be |to get stung on a used car.— (Ellensburg Record.) ernment’s tax-exempt list. . .U. S.| Ambassador James Clement Dunn,i ( MUNI The Washington ¥erry-Go-Round R}y Dm:;;v_ ;EARSON Continued from Page One) now in Rome, is angling for the | highly prized post of Ambassador | to the Court of St. James. . .Sen. | Pat McCarran now thinks he is al-| | most as important as the President. | When McCarran returned to Wash- nant Postoffice Box Holder who has | ington recently, the entire staif of: heen anxiously awaiting important | the Senate Judefary g Committee | and has found it today in was lined up waiting to greet him general delivery where some:of it like a returning potentate. . .Avra has been for the last two months. M. Warren, now American Ambas- There must be something sador to Finland, will be the next|in the postoifice organization. Cer- U. S. envoy to Pakistan. . .The tainly they can't realize how their Navy has just developed the world’s | Mistake has caused me anguish most powerful airplane engine, It|and annoyance to say nothing of will outfly even the fastest Russian the annoyance it has caused the jet. . .A long-suppressed feud be- Juneau, December 20, 1949. To the Editor: Here is a letter from an indig- Federal Reserve system cannot ade- quately carry out its obligation to control inflationary trends while the Treasury continues to borrow at fixed, low interest charges.” (7] Government Bonds Dumped The interest rate (now averag- ing about 22 percent on long-and- short-term government securities) should be somewhat higher, Eccles contended, to discourage dumping of government bonds by banks,) insurance companies and other big (people who have written to me and tween Secret of Defense John-|to whom I have not responded. son and Atomic Energy Chairman;j (Signed) David Lilienthal is about to break into the open. .The real estate) RUMMAGE SALE BE HELD lobby has a new device for klllingi TOMORROW, GIRL SCOUTS purchasers. Also, it should be more 'rent controls. It is fixing up a list| — flexible, he argued, so the Fed- of vacant apartments in over-| A rummage sale will be held to- eral Reserve board could use it as ' crowded Washington exclusively for morrow, starting at 10 o'clock, at a lever to prevent either an ov-,‘Cungressmun who want to rent—l(he American Legion Dugout, spon- erexpansion or a tightening of bank ' just to show there’s no housing|sored by Girl Scout Troop No. 9. credit. | shortage. 1 The policy will be first come, first Interest rates on government sec- iserved according to Paula Cook, re- urities naturally influence the rates ] corder. on commercial loans, Eccles pointed 4 A The members at the recent meet- out, and therefore the quantity of! Youve got to hand it to Pan [jng discussed their Christmas party such credit—which the Rese:'\'c!A"?(""f““ Al_rwa\-s for being Ver- land it was decided to carol at the system is expected to control. |satile when it comes to lobbymfiz-|hchpnn-1 following the party. Airline Lebbyist “Well, the Treasury hes ubhua-!A" during the 80th Republican | ARl - R, tions, 'also,” argued Snyder. «Let | Congress they depended on GOP' the interest rate go up on govern- | Senator Brewster of Maine and HOSPIIAL NOTB ment bonds and there will be a|Sam Pryor, former GOP commit- e (fam, tebmens, o 8n0. gther t(‘&'vl"ITml fr(jm Gonectont dei 8o lett and Mrs. Russell Angell were groups, who will then have to pay their lobbying. In fact, only oneladm_" 3 ATER hn's Hher i yie higher financing charges on private, Democrat, Carrol Cone, was oulterd:\ye o St. Arn’s Hospital yes- loans and mMortgages.” | their lobbying payroll, and prior to e Bt i "‘l“:rn)ng to Senator Douglas of |November 1948 he was expected ‘to| Dismissed from St. Ann’s yester exit @ : E . day were Willlam Finley, Alex Dar- Illinois, Chairman of the t-, exit after the elections. ' H e : Immediately after the (.1”“("15"01‘[, Heimo Klemcla, Alex Holden, however, Carroll Cone, Democrat, Graham Mower, Mrs. Anthony Eugene Francis, Herverz DBart- m ing, Snyder remarked that Congre: was chiefly responsible Ior intla- 2 s 2 ion tiends. went up in value to Pan American, :h:;m;s '::d baby boy, and Mrs. “Inilation originates in the Con-|and he may become vice president.} e e gress,” he commented, tly. “If But in addition, Clark (,lnmrd.lm R | S ke soon to leave the White House for will be- | terday. to appropriate great Congress vote: 3 n doesn't | the law-lobbying business sums of money and the: rriadbe iy L G increase taxes to balance thisjcome the brightest star in an‘ ST T i spendinz, you are making infla-{Am's lobbying arm: :?35 Sleds below Cost at Mad tion. You can't build up big de-{ Note: Pan American has _um‘“ = ( | needed to get the bil! before the House. The home- conceded that if the bill comes bt‘fm'e! I the House next year it will be -passed. Since it has| already passed the Senate, and the President {5 known | to be favorable to it, the one big undertaking is to| In pursuit of | their demands to Congress in impressive form, they | Many a man wishes J wrong | Martha O’'Shea. | THE DATLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ° 'MUSICAL SERVICE AT " N. L PRESBYTERIAN " CHURCH ON SUNDAY ! A service of worship will be held | next Sunday morning, Christmas Day, at 11 o'clock in the Northern | Light Presbyterian church, to which ‘tl"e public is cordially invited. The | Choir, under the direction of Wil- llam W. Reedy, will sing the service which will be as follows: Processional: “O Come All Ye | Faithful”; Invocation, Prayer; “O, | Come, Emmanuel”; “Break Forth, O Beautious Heavenly Light”; Noel, Noel,” Male Quartette: Wil- liam L. Paul, Jr., Clifford L. Swap, W. Leivers, and Kenneth 8. Clem. The Morning Prayer, the Re- | sponse. | The Worship through our Tithes and Offerings, the Doxology, Prayer of Dedication, the Offer- tory: | The Meditation, “Greater Than Kings.” “Deep in the Silence,” “O Night- ingale, Awake,” “A Joyous Christ- mas €ong,” “How Far is it to Eethlehem?” Mrs. Lois Reedy, solo- {1st. “O Holy Night,” Miss Frances E. Pzul, soloist. 1allelulah Chorus,” the Choral Eenediction, “The Lord Bless You”. | released by the Weather Bureau | The Choir personnel is: 1 SOpranos Miss Jessie Barlow, | Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin, Miss Elaine | Brumwell, Miss Claire Folta, Mrs |B. R. Glass and Miss Frances E. | Paul. | Altos: Mrs. Donald Burrus, Mrs. {Tom McCahill, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Miss Gertrude Rode, Mrs. M., J, | Strang and Miss Mariam Troutman. | Tenors: William L. Paul, Sr., Mr. Clifford L. Swap and W. L. Paul, Jr. | Basses: William H. Barron, Ken- | neth 8. Clem, J. W. Leivers, Gerald ! Magorty, Daniel W. Morris and Rotert V. Shuff. |J. G. SHEPARDS VISIT HERE ENROUTE FOR uouuéy SOUTH To spend the holidays in the south, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shepard | of Fairbanks were passengers visits 1ing in Juneau when the Baranof |was in port. Greeted when thefr I ship docked long before dawn b many Juneau friends, the Sheps ards plan to stop in Juneau on their way home to Fairbanks in February. They will visit Mrs. B. B. Nieding, Mr. Shepard’s sister and a former Juneau resident, at her home in Seattle. Mr. Shepard is with the Alaska | Road Commission in the Interior. LANDSTROM-OLSEN | MARRIAGE FRIDAY Mrs. Mabel Langsirom and Mr. Jens Olsen invite their friends to| attend their marriage Friday night at 8 o'clock in Resrrection Luther- an church. The Rev. Herbert Hiller- man will officiate. Mrs. Landstrom is former propri- etor of a curio store, the Alaska Trading Post, and has lived in . Juneau eight years. Mr. Olsen, | formerly a painter, owns the Sorbi Apartments, where the couple will 65-tf live. put across a neat piece of lobby-}™ ing with the Civil Aeronautics Board, by which it gets one foot ficits without taking Robbing Peter in the door on the route to Rome. The Treasury chief added that b £ e low Interest e governmerit] Loo5. Tute Siplongs o TWA Huh ACROSS 35. Southern state: A > bond’ issues xes Pan Am used the excuse of carry-), 3 strike with the _ abbr. ®he poylng au e e ting holy year pilgrims, and CAB| open hand 38 Not so many presented that much of a saving Muflin 88. Tree with aro- . gave it a spe route to Rome. matic wood to the taxpayer and helped tofZn 7 i | 8 Ontheocean 40. Journe{ alance the budget. However, It will be interesting to see whe- Ry 41, Kind of meat balance the budget. ¢ ther the route is surrendered after 44. City in Indiana cles shot back that it did nothing bt o o crutinize 45. hl<£~|§u::::||;rl: of the kind, but was a rob-Peter-to- a6 > . lu‘lix‘:l.i‘l;;:‘:n ;rcw by { actua.ly COS SRR {0 Y = 48. Like pla}-P.ml policy that ;nlplul“.\ l\ n\ll”.,r" RAN SS PRACTICE 18. Olrll":vll:.hll 2‘,‘ "l'h(-‘hderh'e:!ll the taxpayers more in the long rui b oo . % 19.-Encountered . Period of time GIVE CHRISTMAS GRAN 2. Ne . Low interest rates on governme CHRISTMAS "‘0“"“'1 2. &mount of o2 Nows organiza bonds often lead to dumping by} i e 22 Spigot 54. Shake with § . i B | Lutheran Sunday School! 35 Remainder cold big investors, who prefer to rein- % AR st 1 T LR vest their moeney in less secure, p am in celeBration of the birth- =~ 55 GG .5 or 58, Government ) day of the Christ will be held on destiny grant put more profitable commercial {o | o 69. Less difcult o I o Taired! Eitnoe: tha {Thursday evening beginning at 7:30; 33" py DOWN ! e M e R lo'clock in the church. All persons| 33. Harmed L. That girl Federal Reserve system is required |° H S’y %o buy up the bonds dumps and especially the parents and| i galip g friends of the children are invit-| ed on the open market, this furthe: | increases National Bank reserv ed to be present. i u,fl’" i nare iafations All children having part in the B N en isoged, " fprogram are reminded of the final | ey IS et maney the Trea-|Practice which will be held in* the e g e {church at 9:30 am. Thursday. | sury is saving now low | ) AR | interest rates, is Y PRE S ey v L -1 compared with the future cost o | inflation—if . Snyder continues . TIDE TABLGZ ol fi-. . . present pclicy, Eccles warned. . DECEMBER 22 .‘ o e High tide 3:50 am., 161 ft. | g. M. e o warls oo ‘e 32000 aet of Lot L'| | TSNS George Craig, first World War'e High tide 3:26 pm., 180 ft. ® | Z) II vet to command the American e Low tide 19:08 p.m., -2.0 ft. ® Legion, had four years active com-|e P bat service, and is really fight-) o o 0o o 0 ® 0 0 0 o ing in peace for the Democ! X s ¥ ideals we had in war. . eous W ¥UR COATS Congressman Andy Biemiller of| At Martin Victor's, sizes 8 to 48. Wisconsin deserves credit for tak-|371-14t —adv. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S ing Judge Armstrong’s “bonus-for- bigotry” foundation off of the gov- Crossword Puzze Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Visit between whalers at sea 6. Silkworm 7. Chess pieces 8. Flower 9. 0. 1, 2. Negligent 6. 3. Bear witness 4. English dramatist . Surf duck . Organ of hearing ap Luzon native . Feminine nickname Sweet substance . Sa . Long distance . Dry ] . Force to do without s Uniform City in India S nt . Serpe Wild sheep Rice paste Unit of lizht intensity Pronoun Three-toed sloth the| — —————————— 'Weather i DECEMBER 21, 1929 | Douglas Hi defeated the Haines basketball team 25-14 in a fast game at the Douglas Natatorium. The Juneau Gun Club scheduled its annual Christmas turkey shoot with a 10-pound turkey as one of 32 special prizes. In Douglas, the Fraternal Order of Eagles planned a Christmas party later in the week for Eagles, Auxiliary members and their families. Taking part in the program were to be Mary Pearce, Rudy Pusich, D. Wahto Jessie Fraser, Helen Edwards, Hljalmer Savikko, Glenn Edwards, | Betty Sey, Albert Savikko and Jacynth Sey. A | Mrs. Rose Davi sements for the “tree” bration at the Gover The senior choir of Re: ch was Lutheran Chu World,” which a Christm familiar carols in Torkelson wi: {Harry Ston Ruth Krugness, | Mead, Winnifred Obe which the mpan. Harry R acc rotk and Mildred Abr A 30-foot C of Salmon Creek had been and Charles Bender and ¢ his crew of electricians were rel y for t Newly register guest Grace Batchelde Andrew Johnsor low Weather: High, 39 Harbor adjoining Survey No. 226 on the east and Survey No. 2388 Tract B on the Tee Harbor Grou, of Homesites, Lot J. Lat. 58° 24’ 40 N., Long. 134° 45’ 35” W. Plat of U S. Survey No. 2753, containing 1.1 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be al Alaska Poinls Weather conditions and temper- itures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am., 120th Meridian Time, and it Juneau Jollcw: . e ) Q:f:,‘:;m 1 ngzi barred by the provisions of the sta- tues. Bethel 2—Clear Cordova g 7 giCledn GEORGE A. LII:‘GO, g Dawson . 20—Partly Cloudy| anager Edmonton ... 1—Partly Cloudy | First publication, Nov. 9, 1949. Fairbanks 14—Snow | Last publication, Jan. 4, 1950. Haines 23—Cloudy | Havre i 20—Cloudy UNITED STATES Juneau Airport 25—Snow | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Annette Island . 37—Cloudy Bureau of Land Management Kodiak o 29—Cloudy DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Kotzebue ... 8—Partly Cloudy Anchorage, Alaska McGrath . 19—Partly Cloudy September 27, 1949 Nome ... ... 9—Clear NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Northway Missing Notice is hereby given that Petersburg 33—Snow | Charles Jay Mills, entryman, to- Portland 39—Fog | zether with his witnesses, Leslie Yaw Prince George 18—Snow | and Myrth Benjamin Sarvela, all Seattle . 36—Cloudy | 5f Sitka, has submitted final proof Whitehorse . 0—Snow | on his homestead entry, Anchorage Yakutat 29—Cloudy | serial No. 09963 for land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2581, situated on the southerly side Sitka Highway and fronting on Thimble Berry Bay Get Your PRESTONE at Mad- sen’s.—ady. 7 80-tf UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Managament DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska October 10, 1949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John L. Donohue has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) A Serial No. 011058 for a tract of land l i situated on the West Teel 1 26” N., Long. 135° 16’ 15” W. contain- ing 11.25 acres, and it is now in the tiles of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the Dis. rict Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued GEORGE A. LINGO, net st publication, ast publication, Dec. S S Br. Robert Simpson | OPTOMETRIST { Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted { SIMPSON BUILDING--FPhone ! 66 for Appointments i) ———— P—— Oldest Bank in Alaska E 1891 —Bver Half a Century of Banking—1949 | The BB, M. Behrends Bani Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS VERN HARRIS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASK EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENSINé Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "SLIGHTLY FRENCH" Federal Tax—12c—Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22' aud an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YO' RETURN YOU to your home with our comgi;ne‘llltl- WATCH 'THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 3.1 miles east of Sitka. Lat. 57° 02} = WEDNE "SLIGHTLY FRENCH" | 20 YEARS AGO i surire || AT CAPITOL THEATRE, roo. - “Slightly French,” the ‘new Co- lumbia comedy with music starring Dorothy Lamour and Don Ameche is at the Capitol Theatre for to- night only. Said to be a happy com- bination of love and laughter and told against the exciting back- ground of a motion picture studio, “Slightly French” has been joyously oraised by Hollywood as an original, jaring and amusing parody of that fabulous city and its people. As Mademoiselle O'Leary from 2rooklyn, Miss Lamour portrays a irl with a ver- : accents and paying cus- nch, Brazillan e shows. It “discovered” oy director T to at ttle down caui ndon the to the g a per- French accent, that goes with e past the 1e is maneuv- With her the studio goes 1 ed Amec ench be- through the actress able Brownie Troop No. 4 met at the Jugout for their Christmas meet- 1g on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 clock. Christmas carols were sung ut the most part of the period /as spent in sewing little coin urses of felt, sequins and yarn. Irs. Burrus and Mrs, ssisted Mrs. Burford, -eader. Brownie Wives and other guests will be onored by Kiwanis Club members | it a Christmas dinner and short yrogram, at 7 o'clock tonight in he Baranof Gold Room. This holi- lay party featuring novelty enter- ainment will take the place of the isual Wednesday noon luncheon. Ameche, | wor, the | rang- | s, coats | tunes. | McNamara | SDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1949 COMMUNITY EVENTS o'clock — Kiwanis Night Christmas party, Baranof. December 21, 7:30 p.m.—Civil Air Patrol Squadron, Army Dock. Tonight, 8 o'clock—Elks Lodge meeting. December 21, 8 p.m.—Catholic Parish Christmas party. December 22, 7 p.m—Filipino Community Children’s Christmas party, Parish hall. December 22, 8 pm. — Emblem Club meeting. December 23, 4:00 p.m.—Com- mynity Carol Singing around Christmas tree—sponsored by Ju- neau Women’s Club. December 23, 7 p.m.—Moose Lodge | Kiddies Christmas. December 24, 4 to 6 p.m.—Juneau Central Labor Council and ATF Christmas Party, invitational, at AFL Hall. December 24, 8 p.m.—Open House, Douglas Fire Department. December 24, 10 p.m.—Christmas party and dance by Moose. December 25, 11 a.m.—The Christ- mas Choir at Northern Light Pres- byterian church. December 25, 2 p.m.—Open House Juneau Fire Department. December 25, 8 p.m.—Christmas | program, Memorial Presbyterian | church, pageant. December 26, 4 p.m.—Salvation | Army turkey dinner for homeless men at S. A. Hall, Willoughby Avenue. December 27 at noon — zoiary members exchange Christmas party. December 27, 8 p.m.—CDA Christ- mas party, Parish Hall. December 28, 9:30 p.m.—Annual Christmas Dance, Ralnbow Girls, Scottish Rite Temple. December 30, noon — Scroptimist Club luncheon. December 30, 7 p.m.—Jose Rizal Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room. Decemter 31, 8 p.m. — Eugene, Oregon, high school band concert, High School Gym. December 31, 8 p.m. — Juneau Shrine Club New Year's party, Baranof Hotel. December 31—Annual Elks Hi- Jinks, Elks Ballroom. Decemteor 31—New Year's Dance, Douglas Eagles. Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your ACA agent you can American fo the States . . . and then o any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their (5 e WEVE PLOWNALASKA ALASKA, 2 L e tgm‘“-%ummts chwing Southeastehn Flight crews that guide way. Through your local reserve your seat on Pan tickets in Juneaul dlaska frei0 SEVEN*EQN;}’:EARS 20— the Clippers... % skilled ground crews G%k that keep them flying...ALL are thoroughly trained. ALL share a great tradition of dependability. Fly with the world’s mos For speedy 4-engine t experienced airline!) Clipper service, call BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 _ BINAUERICIN L3N O T Mark, WorLo AIRWAYS, / R Pon American dirways, Inc.