The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO ADVANCEPARTY TO | Nuptials Sunday SET UP JIRP CAMP | Unite Popular ON JUNEAU ICE CAP| Juneau Couple day made the wedding Sunday ot | Miss Annabelle Poe and Mr. Ray Mansfield an event to be remem- bered by the friends who gathered for the ceremony and the reception | that followed. The wedding service was read in the Catholic Church of the Nauvity by the Rev. Father Whelan at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Attending the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gustafson, was her sister, Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mr. Johnson, her brother-in-law, gave | the bride in marriage. | Best man was Mr. Ross Mill. Mrs. Arthur Uggen played the wedding music. The church was beautifully deco- rated with candle tall standards ot | tlowers { For her wedding gown, the bride | chose an ankle-length white lace with which she wore a matching Taky | pat and shoulder length veil. She 18 10 f carried a colonial bouquet of pink the | and white roses. Her matron of honor wore a blue taffeta gown and a small white hat. At the wedding reception at the E Baranof, Mrs, Gustatson received i 1950 [ with the wedding party. The wed- ed | ding cake was cut by the bride | and Mrs. Johnsen assisted in serv- 1 | ing. | Prize guest at the wedding was | Mrs. Corilla McKee, ot San Fran- int Wash- | cisco, ' grandmother of the rbride Hamp- | who came to Juneau for this spe- 1se | cial occasion. She will remain here | for the next two months visiting | Mrs. Gustafson. | Following the ceremony Mr. and 0 by » the | meteor A beautiful bride and a beautiful Milan White- | arrived | cal- 1 State | All 1st recelved i Lodge by Micky Pusich in his sea- Mrs. Mansfield were flown to Taku | plane and will spend a week’s hon-: eymoon at the river resort. Mrs. Mansffeld, popular Juneflul girl and runner-up in last year's; Queen contest, has been with the| Employment Security Agency and Mr. Mansfield is with the Yellow | Cab Company. They will make their | home- at the 20th Century Apart- ments. NEW CORPORATION | TAX APPROVED TO | OFFSET EXCISE CUT WASHINGTON, June 19 — (P — The House Ways and Means Com- mittee voted today to put $433- 000,000 a year additional taxes on corporations. | The increase is aimed to win Presidential approval for its bill | cutting wartime excise taxes by | more than $1,000,000,000. President Truman favors a cut |in the excise levies—on such things | as furs, telephone bills, jewelry and | | other items—but has made plain| he would veto a bill which did not| | provide rises elsewhere to make up a big part of the cut. | Here 'is the corporate tax system | voted by the committee: 1. A flat 21 percent normal tax| | on all corporate earnings. | 2. A flat 20 percent surtax rate| | on all corporate earnings in excess | of $25,000. | This would mean a 21 percent rate op the first $25,000 of income and !a 41 percent rate on all earnings | above $25,000. The new corporate tax schedule) would actually reduce taxes Ior | many smaller corporations earning between $5,000 and $167,000 a year. It would increase the rates on cor- | porations earning more than $167,- 000. H | The present corporate rates are: | first $5,000—21 percent; next $15,000| | —23 percent; next $5,000—25 per-| cent; income between $25,000 and| ! $50,000—53 percent; and all income | | over $50,000—38 percent. Under the committee bill, the| new rates would be effective on, corporate income beginning with the taxable vear after Dec. 31, 1949. | i FINE PRECEDENT | SET BY LIONS AT !ard Andresen will be tail twister. |cluding those by Clarence Warfield lon sight conservation work and C. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LIONS WILL INSTALL/SEATILE BANKERS HERE ON NEW OFFICERS AT ' 2-MONTH ALASKA TOUR 'BANQUET SATURDAY ‘ “Next M(.)ndzvl".s xr;]egting Will be {5y oven in a matter of weeks. this Satmda}y, ; f %.Hrmfln .Alva‘ On this trip, W. E. Mitchell came | Blackerby told fel ow-members Ot the Territory in late April to |the Juneau Lions Club at todas attend the Alaska Bankers' Asso- weekly luncheon. | clation convention in Anchorage. | Lions and their wives will gather | gy, . then, he has heen to Fair- | Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in |y o and many outlying places, {the Baranof Gold Room for ‘hfl s well as through the Kenai Pen- installation banquet and progmm.‘im"hl and Bristol Bay areas, !with the Terrace Room reserved |g. " wuinek Returning to An- |for those wishing to stay and dance. | 3. 0. before coming here, he Besides the 15-minute surprise | oo actounded at the activity, es- program being planned by William | o o)1y iy construction. Matheny, past presidents wiil per-‘ Contractors’ in Fairbanks, form and a number of awards for | + re gloomy, as ‘' the ‘short <hi s Jrever, membership and attendance will|, . ; seagatt béen' ‘et into rikes—plumbers, electricians, be made, | by Honor guests will be Magor a"d,then carpenters. ob Ak- | yp el is making a two-month Mrs. Waino Hendrickson; [ ROtary | onal visit on behalf of the Na- Alaska is building so fast, ac- cording to a Seattlei'e who has been coming here regularly for four years, that the difference is notice- how- ervick, president of the Club, and Mrs. Akervick, and Stan- | Mot 2 ley Baskin, Kiwanis prexy, and Mrs. | tional Bank of Commerce, of which Baskin. Governor and Mrs, Ernest | Gruening were unable to accept the | invitation, as they are out of me'm city. Milton (Smokey) Furness is in charge of dinner arrangements, Don Miller is ticket chairman and How- is vice president and manager Alaska Department.* him, making his first trip Interior and his first visit Alaska in 21 years, is George He is assistant cashier of bank, with special in- fishing and canning in- \ to Fraley. the same terest in dustries. Mitchell believes excited passenger on the Aleutian, due here tomorrow, is Mrs. Mitchell. “She’'s been wanting to come up here for years,” he said,’ “buf it never before worked out so she could.” The Juneau Hotel, Past. presidents to be put through their paces will include Val Poor, who presided today at the last meeting of the club year. J. Gerald Williams, president- elect, will have to miss his own installation, as the Williams family is out of town. During his sum- mer absence, First Vice President Carl Rusher will take over. At today’s meeting, reports were given for standing committees, in- three Seattleites will be in stopping at the Baranof for the rest of the week, stopping at several other South east Alaska cities, They expect ke back in Seattle by the Fourth J. Ehrendreich, auditing, | that the mosti then make a leisurely return homt, | WOODENFACE" PITCHERS ARE QUALIFYING AT BOWL FOR SEMI-FINAL MEETING It's easy to qualify for the Old Woodenface pitching contest senii- finals, Bill Dean, Evergreen Bowl Park instructor, said today. But there isn't much time, Semi- finals will be held Thursday and Friday. | All boys: under 14 years of age iare eligible for the contest, and they can chuck their seven qualify- ing pitches at Evergeen Bowl daily |between 9 am. and 5 p.m. until Thursday, Dean said. Three of the pitches must be strikes. No entry blank is necessary, al- though those boys who clipped the lentry blank from the Empire last week should fill it out and take it along, Dean stated. Among those who have qualiffec for the semi-finals so far are Don- ald Duff, last year’s champion, Jim Harmon, and Sandy Blanton. | The winners of the Juneau semi- {finals will chuck in competition {with the champion of Seattle on June 27. |FOREST SERVICE MAN LANDS 60-LB. KING AT TEE HARBOR SATURDAY } The largest salmon to have been itaken here this year by a sport fisherman was brought to gaff Sat- |urday afternoon in Tee Harbor by F. Harold Huff, regional fiscal |agent with the Forest Service. The big fish tipped the scale at |60 pounds. It measured 48" inches {lecng and 32 and one-half inches around. | Huff said he landed the big one on a 16-pound test leader. He Miss Carmen Mantyia. Fourth of July queen candidate sponsoreda jointly by the Lions and the Moose, was a guest at today’s meeting in the Baranof Gold Room and re- ceived * enthusiastic applause from DOUGLAS PICNIC/ | Excuse the Juneau Lions if they| got'a little confused. Seems their, * ir¢armal gathering at Salmon Creek1 1ast year was not official. i The 1950 outing Saturday at| Douglas Community Beach, Lhere-} 55 BRIDGES' AUSSIE | CITIZENSHIP NOT to make her supporters. With her were her mother, Mrs. Art Mantyla, and Alex McNeill, Moose chairman for the queen con- test. They were introduced by Martin Holm, who already had taken a prominent part in the goings-on with his bellowing imitations of Jof July. 'played the fish for nearly two hours. Sen' vandenberg ! Huff's wife and son Jimmy, 7, Goes fo Hospital swimming LEssoNs wasmvaron, sune 9 — w —| GIVEN AT LOCAL POOL Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) has reentered Georgetown University hospital for a checkup and rest, his office reported today. Swimming instruciion for begin- ;ners is being given each day Mon- |day through Friday at 12 noon, Bill Dean, Evergreen Bowl Park 51,000 LBS. OF HALIBUT |instructor, said today. LANDED BY TWO VESSELS Classes for intermediate swim- fore, becomes the first annual Lions “Whisperer” J. Gerald Williains | picnic—and what a precedent Was| iy} twister. The tradition will be set! lsafe in his hands this year, mem- mers are given each day at 12:30 No halibut was sold today at the | P he said. Ice Cap Chairman Carl Rusher had having of the here, ser for an ascent by iird expedition cision will be 1al or less should he ty will be midwinter ob- next. y the Amer- Society with the Service to made a frequent r or ncies. Office ded most filed wo Nortl cial support a ski-whéel [ and the America well airplane BANKERS URGED 10 BE CHRISTIANS IN AUDRESS BY POPE VATICAN CITY, June 19—#— Descrit banks “hearts of economie structures,” Pope Pius rged bankers act rue, Christian spirit.” iff addressed 1200 em- of the Bank of Rome yes- defending banks and as orld to The ployee banker It is not tr the ue, the Pope said, that ystem “is one that by ed with fault.” , he told his listeners profession “inevitably minating A ere especially ou to free your souls ) nemeral and bar nature i Or is it tr t their ATOMIC SUB FOR NAVY APPROVED build ine ap| nd other r oved today ubcommittee asure, $35 worth of work, already has approval. Actual fu how- re to he provi later. In tibn to atomic sub- marine, the bill wc let the Natvy build a big new submarine re- portedly capable of remaining un- der water for pe far loriger than the so-called s ub; a new coastal-type combat submar- iné, and experimental high- speed under-water target submar- ine. e Armed authorizing 000,000, Hou: ever, an T0 BE RETURNED | Holt said today that it person. ruled Friday that Bridges, the Aus- been convicted of perjury, must re- ’lmqumh his rights to U.S. citizen- ship. izenship would restore Australian nationality Bridges, and that if to to Australia it would be viewed n the light of current immigration policy. Kodiak Population Now Pegged af 1635 KODIAK, Alaska, June 19—MP— The official population of the city of Kodiak has been pegged at 1635 —a one hundred percent increase in the past 10 years, census officials revealed. Census Director James D. Brown said the figure did not include the population of the Navy base. Population count for the city in 1940 was 864. Cumberland Gap was discovered by Gabriel Arthur in 1674. | 1 | MELBOURNE, Australia, June 19 | ments. | —»—Tmmigration Minister Harold| He and Homer (Ham) Hamiltoncajieq tne proposed tax a “pay-as- Harry | served the crowd in relays, most|yoygo” method, and pointed oYt | Bridges is deprived of his U.S. cit- | families bringing substantial Pic-|{{hat such a tax would touch ever: { izenship he probably would be re-|nic dinners and augmenting them|one_toufists and transients, for in- garded by Australia as a stateless | with hot dogs, coffee and ice cream. gtance ‘as well as residents. A federal court in San Francisco | around the picnic tables, | tralian-born labor leader who has Holt said the revocation of cit- not automatically application { were made for Bridges’ admission lcoumed on 100 persons, but, with | ideal picnic weather luring mem- | bers, he had to rush in reintorce-| | They gathered in informal groups | parents having some difficulty getting! | their broods together, such were the | diversions. ! The pony Mrs. Sherwood took| must have been exhausted, as for hour after hour, lines of children | waited to ride. Some of the young- | sters went swimming, and the| | adults had a one-base ball game| | going far into the night. | | The Douglas Beach is a Lion- sponsored project and now shows the results of the club’s many work | parties. | Reporting at today’s club meeting, | | Lion Larry Wilcox said 16 trash| cans have been installed. 1 Lions expressed special appreci-| | ation to the Douglas Trucking Com- "pany, which hauléd away a num- | ber of loads of debris, and to the Juneau Plumbing and Heating Company, which donated the metal fixtures for teeter-totters. And President Val Poor said, “Ole Ingbright of Douglas isn't a Lion— unless sort of an honorary one—but | he gave untiring assistance to our committees.” Ray Brooks of San Francisco is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Brooks is with the Federal Sec- urity Agency. | Memo | | You can ments by our office ‘ Wem ment on TO: AIR EXPRESS SHIPPERS afternoon of the day before our scheduled flights. Sitka, Haines and Skagway. Be Sharp! Get your ship- Bring your shipment fo us the day before. help speed your ship- bringing packages to , not later than 5 in the ake two trips daily to the morning flight. bers agreed. Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson was first fined for being a Rotarian, then asked to talk briefly on the sales tax election tomorrow. He “Whatever your conviction,” he urged, “vote tomorrow, so that this will be a real expression of the people.” Among Lions entering into the discussion were Dr. Joseph O. Rude, president of the School Board, wfio urged passage of the measure Henry Lorenzen, Arthur Hedges and Roy Peratrovich. Every day fire breaks out in 1100 homes — or about one home fire every 1'% mintes. These fires cost an average of about $600 each. Juneau Cold Storage Company, but Both classes are held in the pool at the bowl, with Dean instructing. CECHEPL TR FROM HOMER Olin D. Swain of Homer is regis- tered at the Gastimeau Hotel. the Emma and the Pamela Rae| landed a total of 51,000 pounds. | The Pamela Rae’s load was 42,000 pounds. 1 Buyers were expected to bid on| tie fish late today cr early tomor- TOW. PRINCE GEORGE HERE The Canadian National’s Prince George docked at 2:30 p.m. this| afternoon bringing two passengers | for Juneau. Miss Carol Ann Coun- | cil and Mrs. Alleine George. Also aboard are 238 cruise pas-| sengers and two for Skagway. The Prince George is schedule® to sail tonight at 11:30. ETTE Norman Winsching, J. A. Spin- | inato and R. D. Wynn of the USCG JAir Facility, Annette Island, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. For hospitality e e Hospitality Fair at your food store JUNE 1 to JULY 5 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF MWCOIA COMPANY BY - JUNEAU COLD STORNGE COMPANY welcome your guests with ice-cold [ * Coca-Cola and tasty foods regardless of your age. Between May 15th and July 4th, you can make a move that may change your life, During these MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1950 MEETING TONIGHT | The American Legion at 8 o'Clock / IN THE LEGION DUGOUT - Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander SAXON H. SNOW, Adjutant fs i , For the 3rd time in 5 year Pan American CUTS FARES! YT I il fare lar, all-year Nem:::u 7O SEATTLE NOW ONLY $6622 one ST1822 souo e (PLUS TAX) i has flown the Pan American, 0 hAF {7 z\?;:vsays-—constqntly tmprouu;gfaru. Alas ad steadily reducing passer;fie“ o fiifi”mn American Ofigrlgsi:“and A ibted tween e %}(l)-ryz:::vtfi:i::a at this new, reduced air travel fare, call... Baranof Hotel, Juneat Phone 106 PYYY X CLL LS ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Bik dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced crews...fine, fyee food...and stewardess hospitality, TO SEATTLE * HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME *T)ade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. INDEPENDENCE DRIVE May 15 through July 4 Offiéial Independence Drive Symbol The next few weeks may be the most imporfant in your life you're now in. Even to take a job that pays less at the start—but has a tre- mendous future. seven weeks of the U. 8. Treasury’s In- dependence Drive, you can lay the groundwork for making your fondest dreams come true. The next decade will be one of the greatest America has ever seen. opportunity of a lifetime will come to millions — it can come to you. The opportunity to start your own business. To buy a share in the business Don’t let your opportunity pass be- cause you were financially unable to grab it! If you are not now buying U. S. Sav- ings Bonds automatically, this is the time to begin. If you are, sign up for extra bonds. Sign up and buy up all you can. That golden opportunity in the 50’s may be the “one in a lifetime” for you— be ready for it! The This advertisement prepared by The Daily Alaska Empiré in cooperation with the U. S. Treasury and the Advertising Council. © 1950, The Coca-Cola Company @ ‘ T