The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1950, Page 2

s A A When You Buy a TIFFANY 2-trouser Worsted tailored by Michaels-Stern The dollars that buy you one of these extra-value suits don’t talk in a whisper! They speak « right out...and point to the wear in the sturdy texture of the fabric...in the stitched-in strength of every seam. And your Tiffany dollars talk smartness, too!—for your appearance and your reputation! $60 Extra trousers $15 B MBEHRENBS),, ., "EYVESEXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau LTI U €OSTS NO RE THAN ORDINARY REFRIGERATION COMBINATION Freezer & Refrigerator m FOOD FREEZER ————={ Freezes and Preserves 52 Pounds of Food! FULL-SIZE REFRIGERATOR Never Needs Defrosting! , MODEL EFS Compare These Advantdéisl Complete Refrigeration Service from fwo engi- neering marvels in a sin- gle kitchen unit! sjupm- v single-door ' refrigerators which have fewer features, Famous Thriftmaster Unit offers maximum refrigeration perform- ance at extremely low operating cost. New Low Price makes this superb combination as inexpensive asmany world’s finest refrigerator Alaska Eleetrie Light and PowerCo. | Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electrical Service LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRSTI i | | | At noon — Acca COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY 4 to 5 p.m.—Brownie Juliette Low World Friendship Tea, Elks Hall. | At 7:30 p.m—Ladies night, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m—Trinity Guild meets in undercroft of Holy Trinity. At 8 p.m.—Moose, Board of Offi- cers and house committee meets. At 8:30 p.m.—Knights of Columbus, Parish Hall. At 8:30 p.n.—Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. At 8 p.m.—American Legion Auxili- ary in Dugout. At 7:30 pm. — Beta Sigma Phi, Baranof, Gold Room. March 8 At 1:30 p.m.—Garden Club at home of Mrs. Charles Mrs. William Hixson, hostess. At 1:30 pm—WSCS meeting at home of Mrs. A. J. Larsen, 222 Seventh Street. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. At 8 pm—Girl Scout free movie, Grade School auditorium. At 8 pm.—VFW auxiliary meets in CIO Hall. At 7:30 p.m.—Cardinal Club, special meeting of committee at home of Shirley Meuwissen. Marck: 9 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. Tea in Elks Hall. Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m~—Forty and Eight meets, Dugout. Club meets at ‘Temple. March 10 luncheon, Room, Baranof. . At noon—Soroptimist Club program meeting, Terrace, Baranof. artists at Methodist Church. After pm. Devotion — Catholic Choir practice. At 8 p.m.—Rebekah Drill Team, | IOOF Hall. At 8 p.m.—Regular Moose meeting. March 13 At noon—Lions club, Baranof. March 14 | At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 p.m.—Joint Session, dinner, American Legion Auxiliary, Dugout. March 15 At 1:30 pm.—JWC Social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom. At 8 pm—Kiwanis Club St. Pat- rick’s dinner, members and guests. Baranof. March 17 At 8 p.m.—City Council, meeting, City Hall. At 8:30 p.m—Cardinal Club, St. regular Marck 18 Moose Club rooms. March 24 game, High School gym. Forward with, potiuck { €ducation for the Territory, ang | school matters affecting the Chich-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Young Couple Married by Rev. McPhetres Miss Sharon Sunde, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grover of Ju- neau and Mr. Richard McDorman were married Saturday evening, March 4, at a simple ceremony at the Episcopal church by the Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres. The wedding was attended by a small circle of close friends. Both young people are from Sitka where the groom is stationed with the U. 8. Coast Guard. The bride and groom were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Grover and following the ceremony- a re- ception was held at the Grover home. First cut of the traditional wedding cake was made by the happy couple. After a brief honeymoon here the couple will return to Sitka to establish their first home. b FEDERAL EMPLOYEES 0 SEE LUMBER FILM AT LUNCHEON MEET A “Juneau premiere” of a lum- ber firm film will be shown tomor- 4 to 5—Girl Scout World FriendshiD, { yow noon at the monthly meeting of the National Federation of Fed- At 7:30 pm~—Juneau Rifle and|]era} Employees in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Name of the technicolor, sound | movie is “Lumber for Homes,” At 7:30 pm—DeMolay Mothers’ |proquced by the West Coast Lum- Scottish Rite | hermen’s Association. It shows how homes are built from the time the tree is cut in .the forest until it Iris| pecomes a wall or piece of siding in a house. Remainder of the luncheon per- iod will be taken up by a busi- At 8 p.m.—Popular concert by local | ness meeting. HOONAH SCHOOL MEN CONFER WITH RYA ATTLEE PUT ONSPOTBY CHURCHILL LONDON, March 7—(®—Winston Churchill offered the Labor Gov- ernment today a chance to ease jts precarious position in exchange for postponement of steel national- the spot with a request for a de- finite pledge that Labor would not take over steel until a date “rut| less than nine months after the| next general election.” | The Labor Government rejected | the proposal. Speaking for the Gov- ernment, Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison labelled Church- ill's proposal “a quaint idea.” He| indicated Labor would prefer to face a running battle in the House. DAMAGES TWO (ARS Two cars were damaged in a col- |lision at 10th and E Streets shortly | |after noon today. No one was in- Approximately 1,000 Chinese Com- munist trcops have landed on the big Nationalist Island of Hainan and fighting is in progress, reports ization from there said today. In his first clash with labor since| It was still too early to tell the elections which nearly wiped|whether the landing was just a out ocialist majority, Church-|small-scale attempt to test Hainan's ill put Prime Minister Attlee on | defenses or whether it was the keginning of the real invasion of! that island off the coast of South | China. mosa by the crew of one of Claire L. Chennault’s air line planes. MOVIE STARS wremvoon couson. AT CARNIVAL AT FAIRBANKS ATTACKON HAINAN IS REPORTED March 7T—#— TAPEI, Formosa, The report was brought to For- FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 7 Jjured. The {eity police after the accident ar charged with reckless driving. !driven by Frank Peers. |driving toward city center on they said. i | | W. | driver of one of the cars, | Joe Morales, was arrested by the nd Police said the other car was| He was| E Street when the collision occurred, i INDUSTRY |and crafts, Es C. ARNOLD HERE FOR SALMON In preparation for the 1950 !fishing season, W. C. Arnold, man- |aging. director of the Alaska Sal- {mon Industry, Inc., is in Juneau, Two school officals from Hoon&h;chieily to discuss negotiations. He conferred this morning with Dr.lis conferring here with Peter Gil- James C. Ryan, commissioner of |more, manager of the Juneau of- on agof Island town. They were E. E. Merrill, president !fice, and with labor leaders. i Arnold said today, |full scale operation in all parts | Southeast Alaska for the “We expect of first of the school board, recently el-ltime since 1941—provided, that is, ected to that post, and Ira B"'thac satisfactory negotiations can |be made for labor and fish prices, Land that readjustments are possible The Hoonah school takes care in view of the decreased market Stevenson, recently appointed trea- surer. of 123 pupils. Many attend high school in Juneau and Mt. Edge- 'price of fish.” | Arnold arrived yesterday and is cumbe because of lack of facilities stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He for them in their home town. {plans to leave tomorrow. | Patrick’s Day party, Parish HMI-'SON FOR GUSTAVUS COUPLE| National Boxing Association Mr. and Mrs. David Davis Jr.,|heavyweight champion Ezzard At 10 p.m.—St. Patrick’s Day dance, {of Gustavus became the parents|Charles has of a son last night at St. Ann’s|as a guarantee that he will appear | posted a $5,000 bond | Hospital. The child, born at 8:15)in Buffalo for a bout on March 29. ounces. To the People of Juneau shore. home-town industry. handle it. cheap labor. metic—knows that. And how about TAXES? Drink Juneau Dairies, Inc.. milk — fresh daily — and protect your Toni Kaiser delivers it, and all grocery stores b Juneau Dairies plant and Dairy farms join in civic betterment cam- paigns, make numerous donations constantly to our local organizations, churches, etc. How much benefit, after all, is coming from Canada? On our bottles you can see the cream line of 4% butterfat, milk of which is produced under strict sanitary conditions, demanded rigidly by your health department and served the public FRESH DAILY. e et B Indeed we don’t intend to compete with foreign milk produced i)y The difference in operating expenses between Canada and Alaska, in producing milk, is so great that competing with it commercially is not only prohibitive for us, but would be so ridiculous if one were to try it. Everybody—even a child with the knowledge of only simple arith- In Juneau, fifty people directly make their living off the dairy in- dustry, not to mention commerce and work which is created again, in- directly, by this number. Fortunately for our local dairy industry, Juneau’s merchants are civie-minded pecple and refrain from hardship-imposing Canadian milk imports; otherwise we would be compelled to take advantage of the ever- pressing demands for dairy cows up north and sell our «milk-producing animals there for a good price, rather than to have our hard-earned sav- ings of a period of 33 years and over slowly wiped out by unfair import practices, competition of which we simply cannot meet as long as we pay UNITED STATES standard prices and wages. —Paid Advertisement At 8 p.m—Lions-Rotary basketball|p.m., weighed seven pounds five His opponent will be Freddie Be- | —Hollywood ~ film players Loi | Butler and Lon McCallister gave added oomph today to the Fair- banks winter carnival. McCallister was stationed at the | Ladd Air Force Base here during the war. Miss Butler was the feat ured guest at last year's carnival. | THey arrived here by plane _\r»—1 s of the Fairbanks | Carnival Association. A queen contest, hockey games. jdog races, exhibits of Native arts| mo dancing and a| mukluk and parka parade will be | among the cainival's attractions. | IRL THATCHER IN TOWN | Irl A. Thatcher of Ketchikan is| in Juneau for several days on busi- ! ness, and enjoying renewal of lo time friendships. He is (‘()m)):umni | | notes about Hawaii with Juneauites |Who have visited the islands. Mr. | {and Mrs. Thatcher recently had a vacation there. They crossed on the luxury liner, Lurline, and returned via Pan American Airways to Se- |attle. Less pleasant was the recent fire which destroyed their home in Ketchikan. | Thatcher represents Crown Zel- |lerbach Company. He will go to | Sitka, Wrangell and Petersburg be- | fore returning to Ketchikan. JUNEAU GARDEN (LUB TO MEET TOMORROW “Shrubs—The Lazy Man’s Gar- den” is the intriguing title of the Juneau Garden Club tomorrow af- ternoon. Mrs. James Larsen is scheduled to give tips on pruning, and ques- tions from last month’s “question box” will be answered. Members will meet at 1:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Charles For- | ward, Mrs. William Hixson is to |be co-hostess for the dessert luncheon. AND DELEGATE HERE Steven V. Hotch of Klukwan was a visitor in Juneau the past two days on his way home after attend- ing a convention held at Sitka, of the Executive Committee of the Al- aska Native Brotherhood. Hotch was a delegate from the Klukwan Camp No. 8. While in Sitka he conferred with James B. Curry, attorney from Washington, D. C., on business affairs of Klukwan. Hotch was re- turning home today via Alaska | Coastal Airlines. SENATOR PERATROVICH HERE Sen. Frank Peratrovich of Kla- |wock is a guest at the Baranof | Hotel. | 121 to 23. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET T0 ATTRACT ALASKA'S BEST Ski clubs from all over the Terri- tory have answered Juneau Ski Club’s invitation to send their best racers to Juneau for the annual Southeast Alaska Championship | meet which will be held on the slopes of Douglas Island Saturday and Sunday. It will be a four-way meet end- ing with jumping competition Sun- day. 3 Vince Broze, Anchorage ski club racer and winner of the combined Southeast Alaska Championshipl here last year, is expected to come south to defend his title. Chuck Hightower, another Anchorage ace, will probably show his form in downnill and slalom competition here, ski club officials said today. Hightower placed eighth in the National Sialom meet at Whitefish, | Mont., last year. A six-man team from Ketchikan has answered the ski club’s invita- tion, and five veteran cross-country racers and jumpers from Petersburg will take to the boards here to show the youngsters how to run and jump. et Racers are also expected to arrive from Whitehorse and College, Alaska, in time for the weekend of racing, which will see Juneau’s Class A men, Class A juniors, and Class A women ski racers on the slopes. The Juneau Class A men’s team is expected to include Dean Wil-{ liams, who placed in slalom and downhill at last year's classic, and Edgar Lokken, who won the jump- ing and cross-country competition. | SCHOLARSHIPFUND TICKET SALE ON BY SCHOOL CHILDREN A ticket sale by Juneau school children to the wellknown motion piciure “The Boy with Green Hair,” | has gotten under way in the drive for funds by the Parent-Teachers Association for their annual $500 scholarship award given to an out- { B TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950 NAVAL RESERVE T0 BE ACTIVATED TOMORROW NIGHT Lt. Comdr. John Morton, USNR, assistant chief of staff, Naval Re- serve, 17th Naval District head- quarters, Kodiak, is in Juneau to activate two Naval Reserve groups. Lt. P. J. Gilmore, Jr., will be commanding officer and Lt. (j.g.) Maurice Powers, executive officer of the “organized unit.” By the general plan of the Naval Reserve, an organized unt meets once a week, follows a prescribed course and its members are paid. The other group, a “volunteer unit,” meets irregularly, is not paid and is not required to follow a set course., To effect Naval Reserve organiza- tion here, Commander Morton will meet with reservists' tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the second’ floor conference room in the Cdast Guard building. All Navy, Coast Guard and Mar- ine personnel are urged to attend, and all other interested persons, both men and women are invited to be there, ¥ Others in the group here to ef- fect the organization are Capt. W. E. Kaitner, District intelligence of- ficer, and Lt. Comdr. R. A. Rogers, District public relations officer. Known Naval Reservists in the Juneau-Douglas area® are: Lt. H. Pemberton, Lt. Comdr, Taylor J. Pyle, Lt. Comdr. Leonard M. Berlin, Lt. Lloyd W. Coe, Lt. Comdr. Hugh D. Gray. Comdr. Angelo F. Ghiglione, Lt. Daryl L. Roberts, Ensign Donald K. Hobson, Ensign Robert D. Jones, Lt. Perrry M. Landgren. Ensign Keath T. Petrich, Ensign Daniel A. Ward, Jr.,, Lt. Harold E. Anderson, Lt. (j.g) Thomas L. Armstrong, Bosn. Trueman E. Cook. Lt. (j.g) Normon Durocher, Lt. Peter F. Gilmore, Lt. Williar® . Kerns, Lt. Steward R. Parker, Lt. (j.g.) David W. Reischl, s Capt. James S. MacKinnon and Chizsf Pay Clerk Elmer N. Said. Those holding enlisted ratings are: Dr. Joseph O. Rude, Cliftord C. Frutiger, Carl M. D’Epiro. David A. Andrus, Michael G. Pusich, Jr., George H. Hanna, Ken- neth M. Nelson. Frederick W. Hoffower, Rudolph Krsul, Donald J. Bishop, Anton Comdr. Cyril standing Juneau High School grad- | Bartness, Jr. uate. The show, in Technicolor, goes on at the Capitol Theatre March All children from those in the fourth grade up to high school| seniors have been given tickets to sell to their neighbors and friends. Price is 58 cents each, with 12 cents federal tax to be paid at the theater upon entering. The P.-T.A. gets half this money, or 29 cents a ticket, if purchased from a school child. Association officials asked that everyone wishing to support thel drive purchase his ticket from a| school child, and not at the door. Those purchased at the door will not be divided 50-50, but will accrue to the theater only. Those in charge of the sale are Emily Dean, chairman, who has the high school sale; Mrs. Carl Weid- man for the grade school, and Mrs. Leonard Berlin for the Willoughby Avenue School. | Tickets are good any of the three | nights the show will be displayed. A free ticket goes to each pupil who sells 10 tickets. Revolving around a youngster's crusade against war, the film has been termed one of the most re- markable fantasies ever to come out of Hollywood. Pat O'Brien, Robert Ryan, Barabara Hale and Dean Siockwell co-star in the production. The scholarship fund awards $200 the first year of college, and $100 for each year thereafter to the high school student chosen for his work here. FROM SELDOVIA Richard C. Hall and Jack Eng- lish of Seldovia are registered at the Baranof Hotel. Homer $87.00 *Plus Paciric Nor11it. NOW — NEW . LOW —FARES JUNEAU Yakutat $30.00 10% Reduction on Round Trip Daily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Y Cordova $ 53.50 Kodiak $105.00 Tax Yakutat Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 1/RLINES, INC. Martin Borlick, Jr., Robert A. Ciari, Joseph A. Rhea, Jr., Carlisle D. Casperson and Robert E. Sarver. French Warship in U. S. Port for First Shipm_efll of Arms (By Associated Press) Today will start the flow of Am- erican arms to help western Europe defend itself against any possible Russian aggression. A French war- ship, the Dixmude will arrive at Norfolk, Virginia, to pick up the first weapons in the billion dollar jprogram. It will consist of bomb- ers and fighter planes for France. 3-MASTED SCHOONER C. A. THAYER IS MADE READY FOR LAST TRIP SEATTLE, March 7 —(®— The three-masted schooner C. A. Thayer, last of do%ens which once operated in the Alaska fishing industry, was being prepared today for what her owner says is her final voyage. The vessel, built in California in 1895, will load salt here tomorrow before shifting to Paulsbo where she will sign her crew and load more supplies. A tow boat wiil take the Thayer to Cape Flattery about April 10 and she will sail from there to, the Bering Sea salmon and codfish banks. She will be under the com- mand of Capt. Edward Shields, son of the owner. Capt. Shields said he expects the Thayer’s sails will be folded for the last time when she returns next fall to join the ghosts of a fleet that once dominated the fish- ing banks. PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Your Budget PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers MEN! mae SEX HORMONE! NEED POWER? DON'T BE OLD..BE YOUNG ENJOY NATURE NOW IT CAN BE SOLD! The hormone affecting sex growth and sex potency. Genuine Testosterone (testicular hormone). Lack of it may cause impotence and sex deficiency. If deficient, here is the real male sex rmone. Not for psychogenic or mental difficulty. Spe- cisl supply Methyl Testosterone and direc- tions. in wrapper. New low grnc- 30-da supply $5.00. 75 day supply $10.00. Doubl! strength $10.00. C.0.D.’saccepted. Order now! WOMEN! Good news! Female preparation now sold. Contains vital catalysts to speed up body and SEX processes. $5.00and 3 month supply $10.00. PLEASE RUSH O Male [ Female 0O $5 0810 O Double Strength [ Cash 0 C.0.D. Stewart Medical Supply Co. Box 7782 Dept, 151 Chieago 10, Tl | it | |