The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1951, Page 4

PAGE I'OUR food and other household costs at record lm'rl.~l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 D l’ ‘/ll(lgha m )lre Industrialists—at least many of them—fear that the| 2= = from ) SEOC Y ant TONEAR stabilizat r ill not check infla- | === o 0 Y E A RS A Fl [ WM DT 5 Monday of each month Publistied evers s except Sunday by the attempted sUlisstidn DIGUISTI N bicc ol = THE EMPIRE |/ in Scottish Rite Temple EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY tion but rather will hinder their task of production.| == . A 3 4 Second and M Juneau, Alaska " ENGRIEA T i PRI A B e S M l beginning at 7:30 p. m. RELEN TROY MONSEN = - . . President Much of this opposition is based upon the assump- PIRGEE as a Pfiin s Wm. A. Chipperfield, DOROTEY THOY LINGO = = | ° ssesinpsafies |tion that the Gioyernmen arder 1, e Hitel form o | FEBRUARY 9, 1931 Worshipful Master; o + ——— | wage and price control. On the contrary, it was a Sntered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter e > ¥ lv P g 16D ymatters| b ® / ersons interested were asked to join the newly organized Juneau JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES quick and rather ‘renzied attempt to keep matters . | : ik e gl BTN Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dot ssclfl per month; | £.00 ootting worse w.ile the Government decides just | ® February 9 & | Choral Society for mixed voices. At an organization l‘m‘('x :.mu\ 0; Weather concituonsana l,empel;’ 5 oo I‘x at the following rates what patte:n of economic controls should be applied. . Jean (Toni) Warner ® |studio of Miss (..\mlm! Todd the following ‘vu e elected a: i atures at var u(us Ah‘a‘lfa Lpo‘nm @ B P 0 ELKS C s e, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50: SHRIRETLNS e o Sharon Audrey Westby ® |the society: President, Mrs. L. P. Dawes; Vice-President, Elmer Reed; also on the Pacific Coast. a X P UL o il ° Bertholl e nd Treasurer, Marvin Chase; Librarian, Capt. S. M. Higgins; jam., 120th Msiidian Time, and 1t confer & f 1t th A1 tly notify s v . = v el Secr - ke ’ iy ] " Meeting eve! e Ty Difthe o sy TANGre'eF ifregularity 1o the delivery Nenana lee Classiec Alaskan Event e GV B, Krause ¢ | pirector, Willis E. Nowell, released py the Weather Bureau e 5’smn? bz?g:::d:glc:;: of ¢ Y et yeorge Wi % ‘ wre as foliows: R e t O emos: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. 42 Ge i Whyte ¢ | A | WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted hes i e L (gessen’s Weekly) | homasen © . X 5 v R i S ter. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS p Next on the schedule of Territorial-wide events|e Jorgenson 3 J au 1ld not be seriously affected by the Seattle halibut figh \Am_h”mw Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Xt ¢ C ¥ g | ermer rike soldstel er of | g boats @ a fish- e o etl Tewa dispatches credited to 1t or mot other- | i< the Nenana Tce Classic. For the next three months| e Yy o |ermens strike. 1. Goldstein, owner of halibut fishing boats "'Xv‘d"]1-\\,'\1){11‘““0“0 bl % i ¥ i gise, credited in this paper and also the local news published | °\ T oo the sicies, weather :mx:\‘io LT s upply store h.‘(lr,\:’nu, Goldstein 54;“1 Llullm!ls a ‘1‘ \m‘ el Barrow M L d —i—-—io_a ein 3 g ffor o " perating out of Juneau were in the vessel owners assocCial nd data from years past in an efforf to .determini perating ou n|p ook NATIONAL Rgrm—fr 'r!“\'!r:fih— Alaska Newspapers, 1411 just about when the ice will slide out of the Tanana f'fl' afiufls"g‘r! EVE | a few of the fishermen were affiliated with the fishermen's Ba ?“ M“?mge ho. urth g., Sea , Wash, just about w T i 1 1 f | er ! b o River at Nenana, into the Yukon and down toward | -.Ui"! \ L8] b | local fleet would operate on virtually the same terms be- Gfi‘:emm_ gs Each Friday the Bering Sea. teen owners and fishermen as obtained in the previous season. -2—Partly 4((;]”\1-]‘(:‘4 Rt R There will be argument¢ of great import, methods TODAY | 1 10 b i3 (,]’ Sl Secretary— ! 3 IO o S ¢ 0l -~ 8 S —Partly o proponded as to how to make the correct guess as 1o la¢ g pm Special meeting City | Among passengers leaving for the south on the Princess Norah were Z“"“:‘e" 3 Cloudy || WALTER R. HERMANSEN the minute the ice will let go its winter m«-m'm"« Council in _CA‘y Hall chambers. wi Strong, L. Webber, F. M. Field, Carl Schmidt, R. H. Hansen, Taean 10—Partly Cloudy ted over 30 2go utm :\t\n'm \( Itr‘“C‘.rt = m 9 to x;ud’:uuhlb _I Annual Tolc 7. H. Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mr.,and Mrs. Ray H.|po o y .s steadily grown to be one of the most important | dance in high school gym. P Aoyt Mrs. Robert Simpson, A, Lamont, R. E ) annual ever the lives of thousands of Alaskar Day of Prayer — 12 noon,|S O H. Tanoy Rt Ci ff{"‘(’“;‘f g 2 . omine g W i | Robertson. McGrath "y . It is the climax to spring and heralds the comin?| organ concert in Methodist |ROD i B l S of the busy summer season. Excitement runs high | i at 2:45 pm. — Presenta. | | Nome . rownie's Liquor Sfore as the sun loosens the ice for that all-important minute. tion of skit and worship at Luth- | The report from Washington, D. C. that $500,000 had been slashed P?:le::a: ® w 139 Be. Frinkiin It is a classic typically Alaskan. | eran chur at 8 pm. — Wor-|from the Alaska Railroad budget, now before Congress, had started p'. ‘{-5 rge S,,m‘. : R ship and service, Lutheran churct ;' 2 ons in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland on a movement to urge l’:)lx‘t(l"ird’ org ettt P. O, Box 2504 o Advantages of ('ommuni(_v Chest "“l “’“i““‘ — Ski Club mests in AB i‘ \eress to increase the appropriation rather than decrease it. | Gogtils: | Friday. February 9, 1951 (Ketchikan News) el kb ‘ 2 et | sitka = o Let us repeat that we believe a Community Chest 654 a’ryx-unp 609 patrol | uneau residents who had been in the States on business or pleasure | Whitehorse HERE WE GO — SOMEWHERE plan would be a ‘\m‘w‘d 11_ n‘\i)‘ff!”*:‘ ,(..,‘,., S Pl cikner, ddheau Charles Goldstein, I. Goldstein, Harriet| Yakutat 16—Snow | “Th R n Sf " Lo s | T T O O oy Fira Bl vt i P AGLRRS re, theme “Pre-|Ba . 1. Mize ond three children, Row e hexa ore seriptions or “quickies” for this, that and e othel s 2 e = : % The wage-price treeze suddenly imposed on ('u“”mlm” SO ! through the Scouting|gllen and Dorothy. Miss \I Ax\\h Miss H. Yeager, J. W. Dudley an ‘” GERL SCOUI EEWS l Your Reliable Pharmaists erate | tRINE wEs nation begins to assume the appearance of a desperate | Every organization needin funds can pres | i O ; J. H. Scriver. : expedient rather than the beginning point for a Wels its budget and be pro-rated by a screening commit- /& = I l u:n‘ i 4 : Jr i HOE AT | BUTLER-MAURO thought-out program of inflation control. This iS{4se prives could then be made and stopped ¥ T ol o in 2 Weather: High. 39; low, 34; cloudy. | Gl Scout Troop No. 12 met in| DRUG CO. evi s ials Vashington talk about o ere reached. i 5 ; eoercreesewooe iew wmees roe—ee |the Elks hall Tuesday afternoon.|f « painfully evident as officials in Washington the quotas were ; b 3o Sy P ek | ¢ “flexible controls” and “modifying the freeze as Any one or organization in need of f\m;]' 1”r %"1(0 ;u:’! 5 e;_::;xe.|n]rz:fglu?w.itx:‘ ”” 2 b MBS IR, e e el W . % oS! ave be veneral, | public or emergency purposes could get in touch with | ) e 1 artment in| H £ - 2 Y | dances. One dance has Norwegian| ] swiftly as possible.. Protests have been genera pu 7 ul + ballroom. A 3 | & which is a fact rather remarkable inasmuch as most | ones in charge of the Community Chest. This would | i ez 1 e O a! ¥ Lessons i ng |S Ww. L. GORDON oo e et oy A]aska Hus]c uppl’ of the public seemed resigned to some program of | relieve business men and others from “putting up J v i L mfs Eihain ! |ate some cookies. Patrol four will| FE TR ST, B 5 Rt » program | for all except cases of known merit. - Danedmes : ; * lbring cookies next time. We were wage and price control. Obviously, W hen the prof m | for i e waldeg HOEy | Parish hal | WORDS OFTEN MI Do not , “We are waiting on you.” [ gion 0 | Pisnos—Musical Instruments takes definite form, it will be designed to meet as 8 | February 11 | n i “We are waiting FOR you.” . - e e | and Supplies RS ssible, and therefore will e | From 3 to 5 p.m. — Square D"W"‘l ant waits On on We g aiting R} f | Julia Walther, Repm-tcr | .Pnone 206 _Second and Seware. oty Ol flioge protopls as possio e & e «Beware of Greeks beari | oallors clinie 1o Parion tatl*| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Demitasse. Pronounce dem-i-tas, E e | - hodge-podge of concessions and com- 4 A lers cl arish hall, | : Sl ) 6 ) R B2 ge NOCRSTRONE munists bearing olive branches \t 2 pm. — Boy Scouts Court of |in BET, I as in IT, A as in AS, accent first syllable Girl Scout Troop 1;0 5 celebrated promises. 4= e . e it sculin o f hine), | Valentine’s Day with a party one |} » wage freeze prevented - Honor in Elks hall OFTEN MISSPELI Protege (masculine). ee (feminine). : Labor protests that the wage freeze preventc 5 T A ald live or 2 siem i T Sl ot St 2 .. | week early on Tuesday afternoon |} GENERAL PAINTS worker earnings from catching up with inflated It wasn't many years ago that we co A | February 12 SYNONYMS: Congenial, compatible. kindred, sympathetic, har beenliee el it = Jivink | boahs: | Hbusbwives Tesent theidea of freesing|what ftinow costs s 10 SRl [ . ML 0T L | noon SR C“‘bi ‘;“m“;’]f | monious. going. to the Health Center next and WALLPAPER 5 — — T e | 4 };"D g !An‘r:?mx Gell()iuliz:“x;‘ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your Let us week. e e »In Day dil a om, ‘ . | amount of alc purchased (5 4l 5 RO increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | Betty Grafton, Reporter. !dea] Pain] smrg The waShmflIon |the company for which he works. { IN THE li . — American Legion Post |INCHOATE; being in the first st just begun. (Pronounce in-Ko-it, | : Phone 519 Fred W. Wends the RFC flatly refused to 1) 1| meets in Dugout 0O as in NO, accent second syllable). “The inchoate nature of the child| Last Saturday, Brownie Troop Me"y-Go-Roun ublic ‘these figures. Finally ! E H February 13 is making itself felt on his parents.” No. 8 met at the Elks hall. Most of reminded that the American pub- | { A t : 9 Y S e e R - e |the hour was spent in making Val- Conunued trom Page One) lic is entitled tg know all the facis ‘,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,-«»—o"’i; ik ch SR A + lentines. The following (_-un”'n“'(nc ! card B"erage c. S O% e — | regardin government purchases, | Bills Passed | fc rl Its in Teen-Age i Ney ¥ T’ ? A ? | chairmen were elected for our Val-|| | RFC officials unbent and stated| Bills Passed il with square dancing ; Kf’z i i: ivd 1,, ROBERTA LEE : entine party next Saturday: Kay ‘; Wholesale 805 10th Ss. no power to prosecute black ma ¥ ught more indus Committee Sut | PR S H | Ghiglione, food, and Catherine| | PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT eteers and price chiselers | alcohol from Publicker than from | authorizing t Pl 4 NohL Alul. Barenof . ——- | Williams, entertainment. i i e dboh . (“,",”Z"lf,if\{"f,‘{p'fi hx:\lx'l-il 1’,-»“'“" oiher dgmestic supplier sl iy Pat 1 au Garden Cl Q. Is it proper to breathe upon one's eyeglasses in public when Judy Irby, Reporter.| | desk, and dumped all his files in| TF e b | home of Mrs. . Geor oxw: c'l:amr;fi rt:'ml_ e d S s RS e 4 biz coffinlike box. He couldn't|a ese e0n la detictency . No. In the first place, try to avoid cleani e eyeglasses in) ey S i g ¢ | memo pad automa! awa d'.d ‘ s S nd |2 public, and above all, the act of holding them in the open mouth and i il ol! The Alaskan Hotel | nAEBer 105 “Woie /idest bitider bubsemesnczoliate o 2| exhaling upon them. If absolutely necessary ‘to clean'them in the| S oo, 0™ 4iag am, 174 ft. ® Newly Renovated Beoms where betwee old and his new | Per reserve ‘“mpl‘),,, e 1 in Commierce| reesence of others, try to wipe them without resorting to this last| g [ o ije 10:46 am. 08 ft. at Reasonable Eates 5 0 $1.25 ¢ n et " : 54 ft. © 3 tell, I tio | < Lo offensive method. 2 v e High tide 4:44 pm. 15 N The “new , o Staleds dhat ¥ is ng the special’ sessio el g v Q. When setting a dinner table, should the cutting edge of the knife | ¢ Tow tide 10:51 pm. 09 ft. e! mopxlo;":(:;‘ o tie room in an ¢ : 1 ‘ i 5 be turned away from or towards the plate? e 6 6 6 ¢ 0 ¢ 0 © 0 0 ¢ C;(m(; l?uH' 3 page of & | i€ A. The cutting edge of the knife should be turned towards the e ST o e Remarked the new pri y _ | vic o SaT- chief: Ao St itk : i X s 1 roper to write a leter of condolence on the typewriter? WALT HATLIN | »h‘)mas Hafdwa[e 0. o h Lh.was HETRE 3 This letter should always be written by hand to give !f| ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR it pige ¢ | Hadlock, executive al ynal, more sincere warmth. Experienced House Wiring FAINTS — OILE when I hear about 1it, ber reserve, handl the s : n C ', b it -~ e e e . i 5 Electrical Marine Repair Buflders’ and Bheif ! X D in [0 11t e the authority to do any- | sotiations & Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska |} HARDWARE whids el licker. week i 1} na L\ R N 3 B M A A i H.B, 12, providing for a ; gngd A GORDON | T = 1o = : s oy . o (40-hour) work week a R Yie ge \thority from Congress Behind the F ng Lines \‘11"(-” Ksl_l);r»m‘“‘ i SE SR e o, v r w Remington Typewriters h 1gup job of protect-| Our combat troops, now fighting| W2 o A D o, T G L e . 8. W, SOLD and SERVICED My A sines X > atia o - | CE g certain classes ol ¥ oes rav ster throug he air or g1 ? in ewives and small business-| jn Korea since last July, are i i Sicvled Rativenie sound travel faster th men from the price chiselers. ing signs of combat exhaustion : )\‘1 111 ," x‘:‘xh A‘CT«‘:” i Ui Bt Decsrhe 5 : What percentage of the words in the English language are not Takn POS' “0. 5559 J. B. B“l'hl'd co' a result, the Army has started e e & e yvide for the dispostion of the ral use? Thursday in d inin ati-ns cud prescri ¥ : L < : : vel ursday Outtalking The Police | ing small groups to Japan on 10- “ g Al L s and securities now in the 3. Who was President of the U. S. during the Spanish-American &eegtigoe H:{l at 8:00 p.m. "OI: Doorstep Is Wern by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon,|day passes. The Army s now dust- 'mm Ttbolnoed Fund; to provide for payment of |War of 1898? _e—_—___ atisfled Customers” who is no mean talker on the Sen-{ing Korean civilians with DDT 3 99 b*“ Gundeisen, pri benefits to certain empl: and 4. What is the oldest of games, played wth a stick and a ball? outtalk two cops]kill typhus-carrying lice. No offic ’_‘ “&, Ry P officials now retired uml(- What concede 3 " species—animal, —urm—“’ ate floor, had to "] tp e hacs Siiade ot Co | the inspection of anim § ¢ 1t is conceded to be the fastest of all living sp i FORD AGENCY e e s bibringh 1 f typhus t ed for meat supply to be oifer- fish, bird or insect? “e Erwn[ reed cor (Authorized Dealers) The scene was the Pennsylvania | munist casualties from typhus, s SR ot it tion ANSWERS: il — on Railroaq station here where Morse [ one captured North Korean medic/ { fo :i'l< 1“";x.:““(’)‘x‘“;1:i_’h‘ i by employ . e Office in Case Lot Grocers GREASES — GAS B y workers 1,000 cases in his @ 2 H ey, L0 Tl £20,000 to carr the : ig! ater. a champion of the railway workers | reported . i ling 40,- gulate slaughterhouses and hs 2 0,000 to, ca o 2. About 50 per cent. Phone 704 u n m°:°r c, was ironicelly stranded by his|alone, . [The Army is sending 4 ; : ; f the Act) 580 . nea o y LG ok ling of meats intended for sale for 3. William McKinley. N. AL friends’ walkout 000 more :eservists to Korea, n human consumptien:. and to ic cavenious, pros K - HAY, GRAIN, Foot of Main Street At 2 am, the Oregon Senato! | reinforcer ents but &s replace et et ; (“)‘H “; B im i stance in the purchase, construc- | 4. Polo, played in Persia at least 2,000 years ago. and STORAGE ) ers and others engaged the tan . se, T 5 Tt 2 s folded his overcoat for a pillow .General Collin: e Army Chief :. A n, repair and operation of su 5. The deer botfy. lay down on a bench, and put his{of gtaff, reports privitely that the| .H”L‘. i bbv S A M facilities which will improve and | MAKE hat over his face. But not 10r 10%g | Army will be stronz enoush in 12| i o (8 RES MG 0 rotect community health. cap-| There i is no suhsmuie for Newspaper Advertising!| SETEVENS?® JUNEAU DAIRIES A railroad policeman & O‘k 1‘/““ to 18 months for t! ‘Lmte? St providing certain regulations and riates $150,000, to be adminis-| - DELICIOUS ICE CREAM “You ;nn t sleep here,” he an-jio get touf;k’;‘m 1A‘-< 0“"":‘“‘:;“1 two | Prescribing penalties. (Sets bounty i by the Health Department). | guammemcs LADIES —MISSES’ 1|1 & dafly habit—ask for & by name unced. tiations. . .The Army captured WO | . o-q. ~ oo riate: I ™ Drowsy, but never at a loss 107 Ghinese % unils the ower| S 80 sppeopciaion M0, @ J.D. SMITH READY-TO-WEAR A PO, DI EVr 880 o Chisleke COlEUR A SR the| TB. 24, by Laws, amending the| Sewing machines for rent at .U, il Juneau Dalries Inc words, Morse retorted: “As long as| qay completely abandoned on the < Btine (Pro- p Quart senter. 702-1¢ treet Near Third | ’ 2 I have the sle ogeet M, lefiela, They régortentnar g | (AW TeISnEI0 FielimmEates. (Fro-) Marieh SRR, o THL Y as a paid-ap subscriber 1 THE VALY ALASKA Boward & ! pocket and the Pennsylvania rail-| 5 50 percent of the Chinese army | EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Chrysler Marine Enginer road does not provide the space, n Kor is suffering from rr”,\-} RIOIL[L Present this coupon to the box office of the h l W Cafler can sleep here. Whenever you neec | site and trench foot. ARTIIA Tbec aries w. MACHINE SHOP this space for sitting, Il get up | T E[S|T CAPITOL THEATRE Marine Hardware Right now, I oins (0 seep.” | uwAfoet, g fmsten ol Mortuary Oouttalked, the cop walked away (OASI GUARD (luB { e Butiet MIT|CNU L . 5 C c B, e ol I CCES L and receive TWO TICKETS to see: youri: sod Frankin, has. G. Warner Co. tapped Morse on the soles of I {2 gfif].’"".ff;?fleg © Before SIW/1 TP ER "“IGHTY JOE YOUNG" PHONE shoes. “Can’'t sleep here, brother, FOR Q ol AN ry LIE(D]l | it s v s | DERSONNEL BEGUN. i b - : ols e e i b on TR Casler's Men's Wear || o) 146 and 342 speech all gver. The policeman eyc { partitions A RIUM riswear ones an shelief. Fi h B bl 18. Notions =1 A MeGregor Spoi oy Pl B ot colaet I L0 . W el ‘ seief || Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 ictoon snd atlorr Tate || oy Liquor Store—Tel o0 said: “I know you 0T i Vi Juneau Coas! juard 2. Visage i e beau | & Moree, and youre just like you| WIS o JURETT ey vening at| I Samé together f2. Bind’ and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Arrew Shirts and Underear o ng AT e were on the tele You | P Jdock at the City Hall for the! 26 Literary 5. Lixivium Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle RETURN YOU to your home with our comp)ments. Allen Edmon! . t0o. T king | > owieC e fragments 6. Turf E—Y N Skyway Lugenge outtalked 'em ! Al urpose of organizing a Coast! #n Harpoons 7. Remnants of DOWN 2. Ripen or WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! of thought you were right then, an 4 Wive: Slub. 29. Expand combustion 1. Crony mature o — a——— To Banish “BlllCW > - ” S . 3. Fl\m‘v - v % Vou g ack to sleep. 4 : ve Z do now. You €0 back to ! admiral Joseph Greenspun gave i Woar away BOTANY To give you more freedom 51680y an informative talk on the purpose . Holder of a from work — Y G Iy okt and functions of the national or vl e Bank in Alask i L ol Fiore e e e et Oldest Bank in Alaska 500 B i whi e kpoe e Gl A : Jeatow as dve ; S Alaska Laundry B e ool ORMt higrd weHase " Alitoy 1891—0ve' Half a Century of Banking—1951 CLOTHE Porparaklon on OSL Qr¥=IO8! Mrs. Fred Vetterick presided as et NUNN-BUSH SHOES agencies in gover pYeatenia the meeting. Mrs. Ed ACr‘ln % Brors Ghesicr was apponted chaszman of s | The 1B. M. Behrends S ork Clothin H. S. GRAVES dduwiriel - alcobol ¢ hominating committee, and Mrs b et Qi Woe E Ak ey B. Dixon was asked to be EiWezs FRED HENNING The Clothing Man the R : " Place in contae chairman of a committee to draw s e B nk ! 4 per i s aght o gy ot § A a ks e fnssm gty -8 LEVIS OVERALLS , both committees to have their re- or ys cohal, Y e il Safety Deposit EEE, be held Thursday, February 22, : Company. Thu 4 Make speechess DompR Yl it 8 o'clock in the City Hall. humorous f Rent ITARY MEAT BLACKWELL’S e difficult position ! i . Delties of felds oxes 1or ien CABINET SHOP masters | e ¥ . FOE BETTER MEATS ey g g interesting is the It is (q“. mated that some 52,954 gastropods NE: 9 n this column quer- | Confe were killed in the b Stlkworm 1 CUMMERCIAL SAVINGS “_:Egohms_‘ lu'. HQ-WWW' Werk reserve regarding | Civil War battles. Union Army dead " By birth . Atars. and empivjaent the| in battle is estimated at 110,070. 4P Newclanturas Thoroughfaress . bbr,