The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Sunday by the MPANY Ted every evening except Publi EMPIRE PRINTING CO Entered in SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas six months, $5.08; one year, tage paid, at the follo nce $15 $1.50. a favor if they oftice, Juneau, Alasks ce in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | twice. 0; six months, in advance, $7.5 re or irregularity in the duuv-n| 602; Business Office, MIMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS !problem. Young reserve officers and young enlisted reservists with useful specialized skills might do |well to ask for active duty, on the theory that they me be called anyway, and might as well get back into President{ uniform ahead of others, with the seniority that gives Vice-President | Managing Editor , them Business Manager | (der reserve cfficers surely are entitled to think In the main, they have greater civilian re- Isponsibxlmes, would make greater personal sacrifices Ito return to duty, and actually would have less mili- ‘tary value except in unusual cases will promptly notity | for $1.50 per month; $15.00 wing rates: The healthy young American in his twenties can get abundant advice for the asking in all quarters. s {Some of it will be factual, some cynical, some inspira- 1s exclusively ent! iispatches credited to it or not other- aper and also the I TTVES Wash. — Aasl e oo ok | Hobal, But lhimsr-lr. at least until such time as the emergency 1 news publish + e ublished | v mount and the decision may be made for him. Canadian Coast Guard ka Newspapers, uul YOUNG MEN'S DILE ndreds of thousands ¢ it their heir fate to call quest Enli make veterans, if they signed vists, are subject t specialtic 1f the duty have been in organi since t called s And young, able-bodied man power, sub, About 1 fied as 1-A but not yet classified. There tion as Nearly 2% futures, with the advent of ency which may call them to their National Guardsmen have only to (Prince Rupert Daily News) ‘ Establishment of a coast guard service on the ! coasts of Canada is another thing for which we have long agitated, the Prince Rupert Chamber of Com- merce and the Daily News having pioneered in the Immt-mvm. so it is satisfactory to have confirmation | from Ottawa of the decision to create a unifed rescue !wrvmv co-ordinating existing departmental and service Ifacilities with the Royal Canadian Air Force, logically { enough, as the nerve center. This is a different set-up, of course, from the (straight coast guard such as that of the United {States. Yet there is no reason why, if properly {knil and controlled, it should not prove quite effective. Vessels of one department or another, in summer at Jeast, are dispersed pretty well along the coast and among the islands where they would be ready for call in case of emergency. Possibly, in winter when the accidents are liable to happen and when potential rescue vessels would normally be in more central loca- i MMA )f young men are 1 Reserve officers are subject ; tions, it might be advisable to have some reassignments { resent are only being “urged” to re-}of surface craft at points of vantage. There would jalso appear to be places such as Prince Rupert, the Queen Charlotte Isalnds, Port Hardy where aircraft might be permanently stationed. All this of course, is something to be worked out under the scheme of the papers that o call. In some ire being urged to volunteer for “"“V‘?’cu-ordinatiun under the basic policy. Bed ‘Testrve RN In any case, it is gratifying that something definite y are much more likely to0 be|ang apparently effective is being done to meet the isituation. If propertly organized, it should work out back of all these is the great reservoir orivery well and be a great boon and safeguard to ships ject to conscrip- {and those who serve upon them. million of these already are classi- million more are registered,{ A lot of Americans operate on a budget that calls {for 30 per cent for housing, 30 per cent for clothing, no rule of thumb that provides goodlw per cent for food and 20 per cent for amusement, advice for all the young men who are pondering th&s!which adds up to 120 per cent.—(Everett Herald). The Washingfon Merry-Go-Roun {Continued from Page One) | tells—partly Forward book “Lucky how Gen. Walker's 20th Corps was ordered to take Trier, but reached the Moselle River and sat ¢ Walker's bridge equip- ment lost, and, instead of imprc ay to get acros: the let his troops wait | hours during which the & timesto iragh up re-' in his iHe has to represent me in pushing a result of this slowdown, SHAEF demanded that the 10th Armored Division under Walker be transieri>d back to SHAEF and| kept in reserve; and Bob Allen graphics describes General Pat- ton’s sc 1 with Gen. Omar Brad- ley in which he lined up his gen- erals and had them explain why they wanted to push ahead. Patton even calieq ine roll of his generals, and when he got to Gen.} ‘Walker, plump, pleasant litfle man, P: tormed: “You to fight, Johnny?” “Yes es, sir,” replied Johnny, “Oh, Johnny is a fighting s-o-b,” Patton said General Bradley. you a fighting s-o-b, John- nt don't you, ves, r,” replied Gen. be of course, wa grace to be out by Georgie Patton. Oklahoma Drys Oklahoma’s Senator Elmer Thom- as was amused, puzzled, but pleased when heard that the United Dry ders of “Oklahoma had en- dorsed him for re-election. His amusement was doubtless due to the fact that he is well known on Capitol Hill as a two-handed drinker and connoisseur of good bourbon. 5 “What ator joked bawled it all about?” the sen- with Dyke Cullum, his broker, when news of Oklahoma dry support reached him in Wash- ington I don't know what these people want to back me for,” he said. “There must be some catch in it Senator Thomas was supposed to return Oklahoma to campaign on Monday, but on that day broker Cullum up to New York to buy soya bean oil, lard, and short- ening w h he figures will go up in s a result of the war news Meanwhile, Joycette Jones, the pretty indian princess who is sec- retary of Thomas's agriculture committee and a close friend of Dyke Cullum's, is counted on to swing the Indian vote in Okla- homa. To help bring out that vote, Thomas has cashed quite a few of his stocks and bonds lately, but Cullum seems confident that he can win all this back by taking a ride on the rising price of lard and other fats which always get scarce during the war. Note—in Capitol cloakroom Thomas, who toured Europ Bweden) last summer, is sometimes called “the battle-scarred veteran of the European cocktail circuit.” Home Front Mobilization Bt t Symington, top mobilizer for the domestic front, has picked | Bob Bmith, head of Ploneer Air-| | Board. | number lines in Texas, to be vice chairman of his National Security Resources TODAY At 3:30 p.m.—Eastern Stars to greet Worthy Matron coming on five day visit. In so doing, Symington has side- stepped a request from labor that a labor leader be vice chairman. This was the strategy Roosevelt followed in naming Sidney Hill-| man of the Amalgamated Clothing | Workers and William Knudsen of General Motors as co-chairmen of the Office of Production Manage- ment July 23 At 2 pm—Soap Box Derby on Twelfth Street hill. At 5 p.n.—Baseball game between Moose and Coast Guard. (Note | H " . change 1sual time.) In a session with labor leaders, e 0ny it July 24 mington explained: | " @i’ vives chiginman: o6 ihiawdnby |57 Boo0ddons. @i, ‘Bavanot, fitohas got to be a second me.}‘A.an,mgBPw gy uine iin; Terrace room, Baranof. | At 8 pm.—American Legion, Dug- | out. | At 8 p.m.—Official visitation of Most Worthy Grand Matron to Juneau chapter, Eastern Star, Scottish Rite Temple. July 25 At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. July 26 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. July 27 At noon—Chamber of Commerce, Baranof. At 1:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ladies Aid sewing afternoon at home of Mrs. R. Kronquist. At 6:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. legislation on Capitol Hill; he has to know how I think. I've got to have a man who is close to me to fill that job.” Instead, Symington invited labor leaders to appoint one of their either as his assistant or as head of one of his bureaus. He asked for the best man they could find, and promised that he would | be an integral and important part | of the resources board. Incidentally, Symington came out | of the meeting tremendously im- | pressed at labor's backing of the | government and its opposition to | Communism. “These men really know what it is to battle Communism,” he re-| marked to an associate afterward.(® © © © ¢ e e o o o “Walter Reuther and Jim Carey ® (mainsprings of the United Auto|® ‘Workers and the International El- | ® ectrical Workers Union) have been | ® shot at by Communists. They really | ® know what this fight is about even | ® better than businessmen whose op- | ® position to Communism is more ® theoretical. We're lucky to hu\-el i men like them leading labor to-| ® day.” L4 Note—some observers are won-| ® dering whether Texas Bob Smith’s | ® appointment as resource board vice|® © ® chairman' will mean that future TIDE TABLE JULY 23 Low tide am., 18 High tide 8:11 am, 11.7 Low tide 13:58 p.m., 43 f High tide 20:18 p.m, 15.6 JULY Low tide 3:20 High tide 9:45 Low tide 15:12 pm, 5.1 High tide 21:30 p.m., 158 ft e o 0o 0 0 o 24 am, 12 am, 115 ft. e0ecececcccc o0 he still has to work the matter out for | r - Frank A. Metcalf Frank L. Garnick Mrs. Robert Druxman Fred Campen M. O. Johnson JULY 23 Mary Ann Jones Annetta Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Gene Jorgensen Lyle Riley Donnie Crosson . eecscocece HARDWARE STORES 10 CLOSE ON NEXT | SATURDAY FOR DERBY So that their employees may en- joy two days of fishing during the Golden North Salmon Derby, July 28, 29 and 30, the Juneau Young Hardware and Thomas Hardware stores will be closed next Saturday, July 29. Lyle Hebert of the JYH also gets in a bit of free advertising by warning fishers to get their tackle, etc., not later than 5 p.m next Friday. 1 Those in charge of the Salmon | Derby have given up the attempt | to secure closing of all stores a jweek from today as several mer- jchants, according to reports, re- fused to comply with the request. Incidentally, another free ad, Mrs. Ruth Dunlap, 982, announces she will receive reservations for caring | for children for those who are go- | ing fishing during derby days. SHIRLEY CASPERSON OFF ON TRIP WON AS PRIZE IN CONTEST Shirley Casperson, who ran an extremely close second in the 4th of July queen contest, was sched- uled to leave this afternoon for Anchorage on the trip which was awarded her for taking second place. She plans on visiting with Col. ana Mrs. E. F. Maughan while in the Hub City. After a week there,; she will go to Fairbanks to visit her uncle, Robert Casperson, and attend a Girl Scout camp near the city. On her homeward bound trip, | she will stop off overnight at Mount McKinley National Park as {a guest of Sheila MacSpadden, who |is working there this summer. She plans on being gone twa weeks or longer. H | 1 i 1l i i ZUBOFF-WISEMAN Miss Shirley Wiseman will be- icome the bride of Mr. Cyril Zu boff Jr., in the Memorial Presby- terian Church tonight at 8 o'clock, | with the Rev. Walter Soboleff pro- { | nouncing the vows. : Miss Wiseman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiseman of Berkeley, Calif,, and the niece of Royal O'Reilly of Taku Lodge. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Cyril Zuboff of- Juneau and is employed at the Juneau Lumber | Co, | The couple’s friends are invited to attend the ceremony and the | reception to follow at the home of | his parents on Eighth Street. { They will go to California on their honeymoon following the seining season, as the bridegroom plans on going fishing when the| pinks start running, | i i | EASTERN TOURISTS Doris V. Spolander of Floral Park, 1 N.Y.,, and Martha Szekly of Balti- ¢« more, Md., are guests at the Bara- nof Hotel. | | | | war plants will go to Texas as| was so frequently the case when; Jesse Jones had charge of war| plant financing. | However, Symington has told 1n-§ siders this will not be the case.; In the first place, few new war plants will be built; and, contrary to earlier reports, it will not be necessary to take over the Willow | Run plant now operated by Henry | Kaiser unless we get into a global | war. Furthermore, Symington is now talking to representatives of | depressed areas, such as Scranton | and Wilkesbarre, Pa., where about ! 40,000 are unemployed, with a view | to putting war industry there rather than in prosperous areas. Anelent chalice . Weary' Pertaining to a vase . Avalanches . Relatives on the mother's slde . Edges of a roof Fish . Epoch Stars . Kind of cheese _ God of war ACROSS Angry Slamese colns American black snake 12. Preceding night 13. Ingredient of varnish 4. Acoustom: variant 16. Dry 16. Rude drag- stone mills for pulver- 1 ‘. 1. X in . Hindu queen C 4 | 49. Cereal 50. Greek letter MENDENHALL BOYS TO BE IN 4-H NEW Mendenhall 4-H Club for Boys] will hold its regular meeting at the Minfield School Monday at | 2 pm. All members are urged to | attend, as pictures will be taken of the group and their leaders to | be sent, together with a story of our prize-winning Fourth of July ! activities, to the National 4-H News | in Chicago, at the request of the | publication | Boys from the Lemon Creek area ' should be at Mrs, Joe Kendler's house not later than 1:15. Others will be picked up enroute. Richard Gaines, Secretary Sewing machmes jor rent at the White Sewing Machine Center. Sclution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN . Plateaus . Bestow 52. Couch . Second small- est state: abbr. . Long tirade . Rethreaded . Poker term polime . Feminine name m-m oft So. Jutland Had recourse to Morbid breath- 40, Decoration 41. The maple tree 42. 8econdhan: 43. Title of & monk THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU, ALASKA - 20 YEARS AGO 7 EMPIRE JULY 22, 1930 Enroute to Fairbanks to visit friends and relatives for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Watson sailed on the Aleutian for Seward. Mrs. L. W. Kilburn of Douglas and son, Dickle, who had 'been so- journing at Port Alexander for three weeks, returned on the Pacific, accompanied by Tyra Wahto, who was spending most of the summer there Felix Gray was having the front porch of his Douglas home en- closed with glass and panels as protection against the weather. Con- tractor Al Lundstrom was in charge of the work. Starr Calvert of the San Juan Fish Company disembarked from ukon enroute to visiting the company's interests to the westward. Sunk, raised, towed and repaired, the cannery tender Fairweather owned by the P. E. Harris Packing Company and operating from Hawk | Inlet, was back in service. Striking a rock near Cordwood Creek, Point Retreat, the vessel had gone under, with no injury to any of the crew. She had been raised the next day and towed to Funter Bay for repairs. The Fairweather returned to Hawk Inlet under her own power. Renowned as a harpist, Miss Aleece Graces, arrived from Seattle to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Graves, at their home ‘in the MacKinnon Apartments. Miss Graves was borh in Juneau and educated here and in California. She had been studying with Prof. Hubert H. Graff and was a member of the Melody Heart Trio, harpists, and of the Cornish Symphony Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cashel had announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Lindsay, to Mr. Leland Harold Strickland of | Anchorage. The fall wedding was to be in the westward city. Weather: High, 58; low, 52; rain. S e Daily Lessons in English %Y. 1. corpox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I have no hopes of going.” no HOPE of going.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Meliorate. Pronounce mel-yo-rat, E as in ME, O as in NO unstressed, A as in RATE, accent first syllable.f OFTEN MISSPELLED: Palatable; three A’s. SYNONYMS: Hinder. (vers), impede, retard, delay, obstruct, prevent, | hamper. | Say, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: PETULANCE; temporary peevishness; ill-humor. (Pronounce the TU as in PICTURE, accent first syllable). “The child’s petulance was due to illness.” by MODERN ETIQUETTE Roserra LEE B et Q. What is the order of precedence down the church aisle whenl there is both a maid and a matron of honor? A. Each may wask alone, or they may walk together. If they walk | separately, the one whe is to assist the bride at the altar immediately! precedes the bride. Q. What is the proper hour for giving a breakfast? A. A breakfast may be given at any hour of the morning until noon. Q. Is it proper to thank a delivery man when receiving a package from him? A. Yes, this is the courteous thing to do. Pt e e LOOK and LEARN fic.GORDON With what does the 19th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution What is the largest expanse of water in the world? What are the ends of the earth’s axis called? How is a civil action distinguished from a criminal action? ‘Who among the ancient peoples had the first maps? ANSWERS: ‘Women’s Suffrage. The Pacific Ocean. . The poles. 4. The first is essentially personal; the second is an injury done to the state. 5. The Egyptians. There is no substitule for Newspaper Advertising! JOHN REYNOLDSON as a paid-up subscrider to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "OLYMPIC GAMES OF 1948 Federal Tux—12c Paid by the Theatre Phene 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! s I 4 Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Cenlury of Banking—I950 The B. M. Behrends 5 Bank ) ber of the staff of the Nationall Weather af Alaska Poinfs | Weather conditions and temper- | #tures at varlous Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30‘ am., 120th Meridian Time, and‘ released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage Annette Island Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton ... Fairbanks Haines Havre Juneau Kodiak Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat 55—Partly Cloudy | 52—Fog 46—Rain | 51—Partly Cloudy | 45—Partly Cloudy | 49—Partly Cloudy | 50—Clear 51—Partly Cloudy | 54—Partly Cloudy | % 47—Clear | 45—Partly Cloudy | 50—Rain | : 58—Fog | 53—Partly Cloudy | 51—Partly Cloudy | 49—Partly Cloudy | 4g8—Partly Cloudy 58—Partly Cloudy | 45—Fog | 55—Fog | 51—Partly Cloudy | 52—Partly Cloudy | 46—Partly Cloudy | AGNES GERDING OF | NTA HERE SUNDAY ON ALASKA VISIT The Alaska Tuberculosis Associa~ tion announces the visit of a mem- Tuberculosis Association to the Ter- | ritory. Miss Agnes Gerding, As- | sociate in Program Development, | will arrive from New York tomor- row for a stay of about six weeks. | She will confer with Mrs. Frances | L. Paul, Executive Secretary of tlie | the members of the Board of Dir-| ectors while in Juneau and will| then proceed to the westward for work in the railroad belt. On Monday, Miss Gerding will | be the guest speaker at the noon | luncheon of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club and will; meet later in the week with the| Kiwanis Club which sponsors the| sale of Christmas Seals in the bus- | iness section of Juneau. 5‘ 3 Store Buildings for Runt I Goldstein =0 Brownie's Liquor Sfore Fhone 103 139 Se. Frankilm P. O. Box 2598 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE STEVENS’ LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carfer Mortuary Fourth and Frankln Sts. PHONE 136 ) U Casler’s Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arvew Shirts and Underwear Skyway Luggage BOTANY ml CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing Cemplete Outfitter for Men Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL Alaska Tuberculosis Association, and | B 29 SATURDAY, JULY 1950 MOUNT JUNEAU LOBGR RO M SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Carson A. Lawrence, ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LETVERS, Secretary. @ B.P. 0. ELKS Mu(h_ hg every second and fourth ay at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. ~WALLIS 8. GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secpetary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Each Friday Governor— ARNOLD L .FRANCIS Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN i —— BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone T3 High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office ur Stere ' Alaska Music Sapply "Arthur M. y - Mu—mwm:mm . and Sgpplies GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER Ideal Paint Store Phone 549 Pred W, Wendt Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th Ss. PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms #t Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 565 Thomas Hardware (o. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Sheit HARDWARE Typewriters BOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers™ FORD Authariicd esionn© ¥ 8 — GAS — oL Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM & dally habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel, 99 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more lom e 'om work — Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys “Say It With Flowers” “SAY IT WITH OURS ™