The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ere’s our Fall set-up of MICHAELS-STERN fabric values that will score high with you men who want style and service at an easy-to-reach price. Sure to "strike” your fancy with their array of fine weaves, clearcut and sparkling new patterns are the popular NEW YORKER and TIFFANY Worsteds. Smart and smooth, with a definite flare for "taking” fine tailoring . . . these MICHAELS-STERN Worsteds will make an instant hit with you. Strikingly priced. too . . ... New Yorkers 565 Tiffanys 560 Extra Tiffany trousers Sls PUBLICITY |ANTI-TRUST (ONIINUES’l ON CHARGES (Continued from Page One) Guy W. Numbers, Assistant Per- sonnel Director, and Mastin G. White, Department Solicitor, test- ified Chapman had signed the usual form of oath for top officials who already have signed loyalty affida- vits. They said his files contained at the time an affidavit dated in 1941 in which he swore he belonged to no subversive groups and never would join any . Gruening, Atwood Called Bow, a Republican candidate for Congress in Ohio, told reporters he has no further documents to back up Schoeppel’s charges, but that “if | I get more, T'll use them.” He asked and received permission to testify before the committee. O'Mahoney said Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska and Michael W. Straus, Reclamation Commissioner, both of whom Schoeppel had accus- ed with Chapman, are to testify Wednesday. Statehood Publicity O'Mahoney also said Robert B Atwood of Anchorage, Alaska, Presi- | dent of the Alaska Statehood Com- mittee, is flying to Washington and will be heard possibly later this week. Schoeppel did not mention Atwood in his speech, but O'Mahoney =aid | the witness wants to reply to state- | ments by Schoeppel that Chapman, Gruening and Straus had most to do with hiring a publicity man for the Alaska committee. REGULAR DANCING CLASSES Saturdays—Tap, baton twirling, acrobatic, toe ballet, character dan- cing, social dancing for beginners, boys acrobatic class. Phone Dor- othy Stearns Roff, Blue 163. 600-10t REBEKAHS Don’t forget potluck dinner Wed- nesday 6:30 p.m. followed by busi- CASES COME UP OCT. 31 (Continui from Page 1) I . accidently at the company’s Sun- trana mine July 26. Many Motions Made Meanwhile scores of defense mo- tions before the court are pending decision, which Judge Dimond in- dicated will be forthcoming only when arguments have been heard in all ten cases. Some motions seek to transfer proceedings from Di- mond’s Third District Court to Ket- chikan, Fairbanks and the western district of Washington. Out-of-court battles have already marked the Alaska Steam case, with Gilbert W. Skinner, President of the firm, clashing with Governor Er- nest Gruening over what Skinner Use DARIGOLD Evaporated FOR EVERY MILK USE= So GOOD— in the kitchen and for baby. S =SSS You can be sure it's smooth o and ri B DARIGOLD EVAPORATED ness meeting and roll call. 604-2t. ! termed “sheer political persecution.’ |The shipping firm has presented its case to the public in a series of paid ‘newspaper advertizements. The government said a year of Imvestlga\tion had preceeded the grand jury hearings. Attorney Gen- eral McGrath termed the indict- ments a “drive to free the Alaskan economy of crippling trade res- traints. ICOUNCIL REPORT APPROVED:; RUSS DIDN'T USE VETO LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 12—i#— The United Nations Security Council approved its annual report to the General: Assembly today. A threat- ened Soviet veto failed to mater- ialize. e REPUBLICAN RALLY A Republican Rally will be held in the 20th Century Theatre at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 12. The public is cordially invited. Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik Good speeches by good talkers.|had vigorously opposed any refer- Music. Join the crusade to restore |ence to the Korean conflict in the good government in Alaska. Republican Club for the Juneau, report and had argued it was subject to the veto, but when the ballot Alaska Commissioner’s Precinct. came he abstained. The vote was 600-5t 1 10 to 0. . The action was taken at a closed door meeting of the Council, the 500th since the 11-nation body first met in London in January, 1946. REBEKAHS Don't forget potluck dinner Wed- nesday 6:30 p.m. followed by busi- | MAINE VOTES who is still associated with his father; «ive grand children: Eu- gene Chase, Gustavus, son of | Archie Chase, Mrs. Fred (Alberta) | Newburn, Gustavus, and Mrs. 1 Lowell (Jean) Trump, daughters of N | Mr, and Mrs. Albert " F. Parker; | Charles Chase, Gustavus, and Jay | Chase of Anchorage, sons of Mar- | van Chase. | Also three tiny great grandchild- i {ren: Muriel and Bruce Newburn, i and little Chris Trump of ‘Juneau. |’ (Continued from Page 1) | Mr. and Mrs. Chase consented to i | “ake the day “off” from their busy | Carl Hayden, Arizona Democrnt,j']ife and were entertained for break- jwho had two opponents for his|fast at the home of granddaughter, | party’s nomination. Mrs, Fred Newburn. An early din- Without opposition in their states | ner will be served by Mrs. A. Chase were Senator Eugene D. Millikin|and Mrs. A. F. Parker in the latters (R-Colo), George D. Alken (R-Vt) | home to the members of the family, iand Warren G. Magnuson (D-|to be followed by a reception at | Wash). No Senatoria) seats were at|7:30 o'clock for all friends and stake in Michigan and Minnesota, | neighbors of the couple. which had gubernatorial and Hovse ! races. JAMES M. CHASES AR CELEBRATING 50 YEARS MARRIED % Al v S M. Chase |, ajagka Peninsula waters all sum- are celebrating the anniversary of | their fiftieth wedding anniversary; & i 3 The Teel, which has been work- today at the home of thelr daugh-| ;0 coor Inlet and Prince William ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.| o 4 Y 4 11 be here in a week or so. Albert F. Parker, at Gustavus. R i | James was born March 1, 1880, to | Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Chase at their | | country home in Saline County, | Nebraska. | W. E. Rasmussen, engineer with Nora, born to Mr. and Mrs. Syl- | M. P. Munter Co., now doing dredg- | vester Blauvelt, in the same county | jng operations at Cordova, arrived ; December 6, 1879. |in Juneau yesterday. He is stopping The couple first met the day of;m the Baranof Hotel. FWS FIELD MEN RETURN FROM SUMMER WORK T. F. Smith of Douglas was among the first of the Fish and | wildlife Service field workers to re- | turn to headquarters in Juneau. He |left the FWS Crane, which is due | here in a few days, and flew in yes- | terday. FROM CORDOVA | young “Jimmy’s” birth when he| .. | was placed in the crib beside tiny | !Nora, by Mrs. Blauvelt, who had| i ,gone to the Chase home to assist |in the arrival of the new son. James and Nora grew up together ACROSS 84. Thin coating las children and were married in| L Droop man |the home of the bride’s parents| 7. Run away 40. Far below the | near Belvidere, Nebr., September 12, | secretly rface 1 4 i . ive one's 42, Piece out 11900. After the ceremony they went | > C'%e o 43, Lump i diately their ¢ | 14. Wanderer Rip ylmmtd ately to their new home at‘ 15, Artificial ardinal point | Tobias, Nebr., where they remained langauge pple against d o ¢| 16. Ireland I until 1904, when they and their | 17, Steeple B4, Golf term small son Archie, moved to Edison,| 18. Ibsen 3 nm»‘u of a cer- Nebr., where daughter, Jennie, and DATIINCIEE 7. Iotes plant a second son, Marvan, were born. | . Greek letter 59. Comparative In 1912 the famil: el | Secures ending he family moved to Kan- Shield 60. Make amend Isas City Mo., but left shortly there- | 27. Catch sight of 61 es ) i 1 i 29. Electrical unit 63. lafter when a severe epidemic of | 31. Kind of poetry 64 e sheep | 33, Eye: Scotch ~ 65. Affirmative ) polio swept the city. ) In 1914 the family jcity life when they moved again tried | to| | Crossword Puzzle TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 _. 1 \ BIG 3 HAVE DIFFERENCES OF OPINION '~ v ! THE ALASKA Line (Continued from Page 1) U.S. Senate Appropriations com- | mittee approval of a $4,000,000,600 | foreign arms program is forecast in; Washington and new proposals were being advanced to 'bring Turkey| and Spain into the Atlantic Treaty. The military aid fund is part of the §16,711,000,000 'defense bill expected eventually to get appropriations committee approval. BIDS T0O HIGH FOR DISMANTLING BRIDGE OVER MATANUSKA Bids opened yesterday by the Al- aska Road Commission for dismant- ling the Matanuska River bridge! (are considered too high by ARC en- }gineers. With some Road Commis- sion equipment already at Palmer, they are considering doing the work themselves. Against the Road Commission es- | timate of $10,000, these bids were submitted by three Seattle firms: Munter Construction Company, $44,- 900; Arthur Frolick Company, $45,- 923.65, and Sparling Steel Company, $63,548,54. ROUND TRIP FARES Tallc that trip you've been plan- ning—either outside or to other Alaska cities—and do it for less money! New winter rates, effective October 9, will save you approxi- mately 20 per cent on all round trip fores via The Alaska Line Enjoy the same fine Alaska Line service . . . delicious meals +-8olution of YeReculyie Fuzle « . . clean, comfortable accom- o VF?Wero & 5. Apart modations . . . thoughtful atten- Sillet of Woo 2 Went up il U S fion . . . o these new low winter 3. Leave 4 Muad 7. Type measures rates. 8. Hasy gait 9. Leaves out Get MORE for your travel 0. Ralili Dutch’ dollar. commune Omaha, where they remained until | !they came to Alaska. | | These long time residents of| ! Alaska first came to the Territory | i in March, 1925, and lived on a Fuxi Island in Tibenkoff Bay until Sep-| tember of that year when they| came to Juneau and established a home. . Myself English college 21. Pinches Outbuilding xelusive firmative ncounter Behalf Moving wagon Strive to equal or excel . Coarse grass See your Alaska Line agent TODAY ‘for complete defails. Mr. Chase was with the Juneau) Motors Co., for five years, when| stem . Orderly . Exhibit os- it was owned by the late Harry Lucas. In 1930 he, with his sons | opened the Service Motors in the| A.B. Hall and operated until 1939 when he retired from active busi- ness, Mrs. Chase will be well remem- bered in Junegu as an active mem- | ber of the Juneau Womans Club, | of which she was president in 1931 and 1932. In 1939, Mr. and Mrs. | tentatiously . Kind of meat . Resume Shabby Concise . Writing fm- plements . Dry 5. Tablet . Female sand- piper Football position: abbr. . Symbol for sodium ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Chase with their son, Marvan, moved to Gustavus, Alaska, where| they have resided since. | Mr. Chase or “Jim” to his many| friends and neghbors, has Kkept himself occupied raising beef cattle | and gardening. Mrs. Chase has no idle moments either. Her seventy years do not| keep her from making the mile| long trek to and from her home to| the Post Office each day where she has been postmaster since April 1, 11943, relieving her daughter of that | position when Mrs. Parker resigned after 18 years of service. Together mother and daughter have spent 25 years as postmaster of Gustavus. The descendants of the couple, all of whom live in the Territory, are two sons, and one daughter: Archie M. Chase of Gustavus, who is with the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration; Mrs. Albert F. (Jen- nie M.) Parker, and Marvan Chase ness meeting and roll call. 604»2L| LOS ANGELES VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Britton of Los Angeles are guests at the Bar- anof Hotei. GOOD IN THE KITCHEN a regular box of Both ON ch. [ ’ ARIGOLD Svapoparen MiLK \v—/ i Phone 33 Du Barry FACE POWDER | plus . . . a special size mrs LIPSTICK .00 v e Juneau Drug Co. because BUD means BUDWEISER, the world’'s most famous beer. The distinctive, delicious taste of BUD has made millions of people say, “There’s nothing like it .« absolutely nothing”s By Richard Hudnut 5 ik F P. 0. Box 1151 sox1 Budweiser LAGER BEER BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A,