The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR eas 0 PIR—JUNE g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951 Juneau, and th i ally expectes 7 o o 2 l 4l ka E lre s B mughm mnq is usually expected we e MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 182 m ‘18 "lp yS pe for sunshine when tourists come to town t f SECOND and FOURTH . mmpea every evening except Sunday by the In Anchorage, where sunshine is usual, it rained \ z 0 Y E A RS A G 0 rom Monday of each month R R Aat LT Bicests. Junest Alkdth “a downpour” during the NEA visit—and dampened 5 THE EMPIRE in Scottish Rite Temple TROY MONSEN - - - President | the outd Vi i e e S vere . R e e g N oor barbecue with which the editors were L. [l beginning at 7:30 p. m. -y FRIEND - - S .7 Manseins Eaitor | entertained at the Westward city. We are sorry for Shive o that as a 0“1 s Wm. A. Chipperfield, Sered 1o the Post Offiee 1a_Junsen. st Second Clas Matier, | (D Precipitation in' Anchorage, but it makes, us feel % b by o JM‘;VEwpful h?wer: Belivered 37 dariies e Tos eaciad ot 1 W s [+ little less like the rain capital of the Territory to ¥ Mrs. Ray Stevens, absent in the south for several months, was a 5 ) Secretary, m...3’p:fl':bsum;z"?fie’;:fié:x‘r'-'-“‘;ne learn that the weather was rainy in the usually e June 27 ol wrd bound passenger on the Aleutian. Weather conditio®s and temper- One year . in advance, $15.00; six months. in advance, $7.50; | WY Westward town. » Mrs. David Evanson ol S Atires at vaiigus . Alssks polsts B P 0 ELKS -'.-‘::"ru; T O o tavor it they will prompily noHty With a half dozen tourist parties coming to|® Janie Colleen Miller ° \rthur W. Nelson and Miss Bertha Weston, both well-known Juneau | 8150 on tf\e Pacific Coast, at 4:30 Atbetivie bR e e et hny failure or irrecularity in the delvery | Alaska this summer, the' Chamber of Commerce of-|® Mrs. Helen Jackson . people were married at 2 o'clock pn. at the Lutheran parsonage (% 130:h i ks e e O ST e OF thale BASNES. | ws Offioe, 803; Bustness Offios, 314, ficers, board and committee members have a lot of [ ® William Keep . Rev. Erling K. Olafson. released by the Weather Bureau nesdays at 8 PM. Visiting broth- extra-curricula’ work on their hands, 4 Frances McNamara . e RiDUE Toliuws: Cah oyt MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS g ° Fred Stevel iy e Anchorage 53—Rain LE Assoclated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for The whole town should be grateful to these people. ransen fr. and Mrs. Horne, of Seattle were registered at the Gastineau ik ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. republicatiof.of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- : : o sig. Jackson . ; e e o au Annette Island .. 53—Partly Cloudy | o o prone * wise crediteff in this paper and also the local news published busy with their own professions and businesses, who | o Mrs. Minnfe F. Morris S At the Alaskan were John Turkovich, Juneau and H. McLean, [Bethel . 47—Partly Cloudy o , Secretary. heretn. . ___|take time out for Chamber of Commerce work. ° Jack Chris Lokke & Al ell Barrow .. 38-—Partly Cloudy — NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | The Empire herewith registers its own vote of [® Richard Genthner ! Sartove So-Aiity v Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. e ner 4 - 5—Partly . " dinosaibee ozl thanks to the Chamber of Commerce for the National | ® ts. Mary Uberti «! Jonn Barrymore, famed actor, was visiting in Juneau aboard his gg:;“l"’:m‘ = 43; i:x-lli‘v g:om‘,\: MOOSQ Lodge "0. 700 z Bditorlsl Associstioh: entertalnthent’ and’ fo AL IBaLES V. V. Solovieff of Infanta and realized one of his ambitions of his Alaskan trip|p iponye a1 mgud; Regular Meetings Every Friday = it is doing this summer to make tourists welcome to | ® Legia K. Olson | he caught a large king salmon and two cohoes. He was taken |mHaines ... 53—Cloudy Governor- Juneau. e Mrs. R. 9, Sommers pagle river in a skiff by Harry Sperling and Wellman Holbrook |Havre 41—Partly Cloudy | :f',‘E“ Fore RERRE ¢ Pl ik the fish were caught, His wife, Delores Costello, visited Juneau’s | Juneau sprain (] QST Temporary Stability % o D"ld“k 2 and stores while her husband went fishing. Kodiak 48—Cloudy | . HERMANSEN v s B f .flifln. . . i Kotzebue . . 58—Clear i Akl o 2 o s Importaut If true is the -forecast from Washing- RS S Winston Spencer, transit man of the Bureau of Public Survey office, xfx‘j”‘“‘ i 5"“"’”’50‘32};‘“3’ g ton that rise in the cost of living has subsided tem- ced by two huge brown bears while runming a survey on Admiralty [ oHF (o .~ 51—Partly Em:;; . V.EW porarily. The forecaster, the commissioner of labor (oMMuerv EVENI‘ I wear Murder Cove. The bears kept the man up a spruce tree petershurg w—coudy| Takn Post No 555’ eral hours before they finally tired and left the scene. The scene | portland .. . 43—Clear B . Wednesday, June 27, take aft THE CHAMBER OF CO! A Hard Working G Elsewhere in the Empire today is a picture of Chamber of Commerce President and Secretary Herb Rowland and Fred Eastaugh and Baranof hotel man- ager E. J. O'Brien presiding at the barbecue June 9 at the Tongass National Forest Recreation Area for the Nationgl Editorial Association. Theé.Chamber of Commerce In meeting gave a vote of“thanks to Mr. O'Brien and for assistance during the NEA entertainment. Mr. Rowland modestly claimed no especial thanks for the_Chamber of Commerce committee. It Is “easy in Juneau or in any other town to forget or to let pass unnoticed the work that is done by civje groups. When they were in Juneau, CLiffe dent of the National Editorial Association, and Don Eck, Manager, said that the barbecue in Juneau was the best planned enteitainment they had had up to that time. To serve 180 visitors to Juneau at an outdoor bar- becue on a rainy day—and still have them happy— no easy task. ‘w take a personal interest in our wwther in 1951 now. are in. MMERCE roup necromancy. calling, sions from these the Forest Service ord Kaynor, Presi- statistics, does not say which direction the index will : the period of stability, index will remain stationary, or relatively so, as it is 1t is difficult to tell, To the layman, all such predictions, or the basis for arriving at them, seem to lie within the realm of But statisticians, by nature of their work do have sets of facts to work with. And a fair proportion of them do draw the proper conclu- Negative information, the forecast by the commissioner at least has the virtue of not being worse than unfavor- able positive information that the cost of living index showed no signs of pausing { in its upward flight would be discouraging indeed. | So, in determining whether the forecast is indicative{ ¢ g oy of the pause that refreshes, the lull before the storm . or the decline before the fall. expert might prove as effica.cious A Vinzirtia man of 98 never had a doctor. the kind of a gent who could cause an apple shortag; Great Falls Tribune. or how long the he says, until the crops facts. such as that provided in of labor statisti To be told. for instance. The services of a cliche s any other. He's oil is not well in Iran—Everett Herald. About the tattooed King of Denmark, we'd like | to hear a litile more of his story. | il)ubtrutions.fseatlle ‘Times. We've seen his !lshmqlon -Round (mm tlom Page One) -‘“-IA.‘ e | farms, sells fertilizer, farm machin- ery, and is director of the Baitimore Trust Co., the Farmers Bank of Dover, Del, and the Camden, N.J., Fruit Growers National Bank. Republicans voting against the housewife ‘were Capehart of Indi- ana, Bricker of Ohio, Schoeppel of Kansas, Dirksen of Illinois and Ives of New York. Later Ives got swamp- | ed by protests from New York, and after dining with GOP Congressman Jack Javits, Republican candidate for mayor of New York, Ives swit- ched his vote and led a drive to protect the housewife. The original Senators voting for the housewife were: Sparkman of Alabama, Douglas of Illinois, Benton of Connecticut, Moody of Michigan, Fulbright of Arkansas and Robertson of Virgin- | ia, all Democrats. Later, however, Robertson switched his vote against the housewife. il_lomlvm‘ Chief Enemy Most effective battler against the housewife was the able new Repub- lican Senator from Illinois, Everett Dirksen. Dirksen, a Chicago Trib- une spokesman and an old friend of Morton Bodfish, a ieading brain of the real estate lobby, led a move behind closed doors to wipe out price controls altogether. He was joined by Capehart, Bricker and Schoeppel in' an attempt to strike out title four, which would have eliminated both wage and price « controls. Dirksen also tried to slip through the 61 per cent rent increase that Ohio’s Bricker the committee in an earlier vote. Bricker had wanted to let the land- lords choose any year since 1942 and increase their rents 61 per cent above their top figure—despite the | fact, that he had objected when the Mayflower Hotel raised his rent ! only 15 per cent He was talked behind closed doors and fin- all offered a 37 per cent compro- Dirksen later came back with posal to strike out all rent | aon ols, but give the President au- therity to recontrol rents in defense failed to toist on! trols last June, immediately after | the Korean outbreak. During the early committee de- bates, Robertson of Virginia was one of the stanchest champions of the housewifes He:notonly: presided. over the Banking committee for held the proxy of Arkansas’ Ful- bright, during which time he argued that the country needed some kind of price control. Later Robertson suddenly rever- sed himself and it was reported that his Virginia colleague, Harry |Byrd, had been proselytizing him. If Robertson had not switched his | vote, the housewives wotild have won. To offset his switch, Congressman Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., at the sug- gestion of the White House, tele- phoned Senator Frear and urged |him to vote with the consumers. Young Roosevelt's impassioned plea [made an impression on the Dela- | ware farmer-senator — though not quite enough. On the final showdown vote on rollbacks, Frear passed. Apparent- 'ly he wanted to go part way to please Roosevelt. So he just didn't vote. This left the vote a tie, 6 to 6, and Frear was called upon to cast the deciding vote. At first the Delaware Democrat seemed a little unsure what he should do. First he asked what an “aye” vote would mean. Then he asked what a “no” vote would mean. !Then he asked how he had previ- ously voted. When told he had vo- ted against price rollbacks, he cast his vote the same way again. This lost the battle for the house- wives. Note—most ironic thing about the | almost solid Republican vote against rollbacks was that last summer they applauded loudest when Bernard | Baruch urged price controls. Bar- {uch’s speech came before the P ident was ready to ask for price wonbrols, and knowing that the two jmen didn’t like #ch other, the \GOPerb whooped and hollered for the same measures they voted ‘against last week. | T | The Housewife's Friends i | During the backstage debate, 'South Carolina’s Maybank argued: “We ought to freeze prices the way | they are now so business and agri- {culture will know what they are areas. What the committee almost |up against and will go ahead and missed, however, was that Dirksen | produce.” offered the Bricker 61 per cent Ior- Alabama’s Sparkman and Mich- mula for recontrolling rents even ! !igan's new senator Moody led the in' defense areas—interesting newsmgm for the consumers. The Ala- to Chicago's overcrowded tenants. | baman warned that the government Another camouflaged maneuver |will not be able to hold the line was tried by Capehart after Dirk- lost the vote to strike out wage price controls altogether. Cape- then moved to extend alloca- tign controls for a year, T was an obvious attempt on wages, if prices are not rolled back. formula, he said, is related to the movement of prices and the cost of but let living in the base period before the controls expire December 1. to! kill price controls in December at wipe out | Korean invasion. “What you are doing here is to the base,” Sparkman a ‘time when Congress would not warned. be in session and would be unable to; renew them. rony is that this is the same ijehm who kept shouting that Truman was responsible for infla- %becwse he didn't slap on con- | Moody maintained: “The econ- omy is full of distortion because, when the President attempted to apply the voluntary system and hold inflation without direct con- |trols, a great many people respon- J' {one day in Maybank’s absence, but | The whole wage stabilization | ded in the public interest, and a lot of others profiteered. “What you are doing now is to put Congress’ official stamp of ap- proval on the profiteers. Simulta- neously you are telling the patriotic people who responded to the plea of their government and did hold down prices, that they can't count on being protected,” Moody told Dirksen, Capehart and Company. QUEEN'S VOTE Here is the first report on the vote for the candidates for Queen of Juneau’s July Fourth Lelebmuon as compiled at noon today: Mary Whitaker . 25,000 Lois Lawrence 16,000 Joyce Hope 10,000 Interest is mounting in the popu- larity contest and several of the sponsors aver there is some hold- back on the vote announced. The voting will close next Mon- day noon, July 2. ATTENTION TOURISTS | For an intimate acquaintance | | with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat | Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday a.m. 816-tf ATTENTION REBEKAHS Social meeting Wed. nignt at 8 o’clock in 1.0.O.F. Hall. Edna Wil- | 844-2t liams, Vice Grand. TODAY At 8 p.m. — Elks lodge. At 8 p.n WSCS will meet at home of Mrs. Mildred Lister, 136 6th street. o At 8 p.m. — Jefferson-Jackson club meets in Moose club, June 28 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 2 p.m Primary Association LDS ck 10th and E street All children 4 to 12 invited. At 6:30 pm. — Juneau Rifle @nd . Pistol club shooting on Mendenhall range. 4 AL 7:30 pm. Fourth of July com- mittee meeting in Baranof lobby. Regular meeting of weir time, We: viding. “W City Council. At 8 pm Luthetat Ladles Ata ] 20" F meets at. home of Mrs. Edward PETE Dick, Evergreen avenue, SYNONYMS: At 8 pm. — Speakers on European |quietness church needs at N. L. P church WORD 8 Public invited i June 29 INSTIGATION; At 8 p.m. — Legion of Moose No. 25}1‘.“(.,,\ “Wa meets in Moose club. At 8:30 pm. of summer sel Public invited July 1 At 2:30 p.m. — First baseball game of Fourth series between two all- star teams. Third square dance ries in parish hall. Q. 2 Second baseball between ali- July At 6:30 p.m. game of Fourth series star teams At 8 p.m. — American Legion post meets at Dugout. s Shsd July 5 At noon — Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At 8 p.m. — Women of Moose meets at Moose club. 18IN: 260UTVIA | PAN AM TUESDAY | Pan American Airways carried 52 passengers yesterday with 18 ar- eighx through and de- 1 I rainless? 26 partures From SEZ\!HU Earl Brig 3. What ap« Butler, W. Caires, Lulu Cc ; 4 Chantoff, Hannah Davis, J. Lout- | measure? w. Car- sis, G. McCracken, J. Rot Trimble, Christine Young, R ter, Peter and Melvin Mollan From Annette: Harry Pederson. : To Seattle: Bill Anderson, Bobf Pegues, Don Pegues, Wayne Lnbb,, C. A Mrs. J. Brunette, A. McLe d » field man, : High 61; TN crease our vocabulary by mastering one word A. This is quite ever, if the guest list is sizable, {out the engraved type of invitations. Q. When a husband and wife are giving a dinner in their hom“,‘ and Lhc; have no sclvam,s, who shuul(l greet the guests at the door as Wiley Post and Harold Gatty round-the-world flight r st R R ol { Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpoN | IRRSBESES 0 o WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Distinguish between provided and pro- shall go provided for (supporting) his mother.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Perspiration. rs, and not press, so often heard. MISSPELLED: Bankruptc; (nouny, Rest act of this thing D e e e s § MODERN ETIQUETTE Is it all right to mail out handwritten wedding invitations? all » A. The husband, ¢ Q What is the proper th!ntv to s: stand or hear what someone else has A. Either “Please?” { LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corpox What two states in the U.S. contain areas that are practically Richardson, A. Bolina, V. Site, J. 3. st. Paul. Brockway, J. Martin, H. Robinson, 4. An acre. D. Stevenson, J. Burns, M. Leon 5. Rhapsody. Low 48; Unsettled, epcounter was at the same spot where Jack Thayer, Forest was killed by a brownie two years before. had arrived at Blagovetchensk, Siberia, and were due to arrive in Alaska in a possibly rain. 3 (if) it doesn’t rain.” “He is providing Pronounce the first syl- ; observe the te. repose, pause, cessation, peace, stillness, and it is yours.” Let us in- cach day. Today's word: urging forward, chiefly with reference to evil done at their instigation?” e a word three times by ROBERTA LEE right if the guests are just a select few. How- I should think it would be better to mail | y when you have failed to under- aid? or, “I beg your pardon?” is accepted form. Prince George Seattle ... Sitka . Whitehorse .. Yakutat Mary Jane Walker | . 35—Partly Cloudy Meeting every Thursday in 54—Clear | the C.LO. Hall at 8: 00 p.m. 49—Rain ... 49—Rain | 48—Cloudy ! Brownie's Liquor Store Phene 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2508 Becomes Bride of {__. Dr. Ted Oberman Miss Mary Jane Walker Ted Oberman last evening in a doutle ring ceremony in Trinity Cathedral officiated by the Rev. Samuel McPhetres. ! The bride was exquisitely gowned in a ballet length dress of white net | with an illusion of net about her | and a headpiece of net and pearls. The headpiece was made Walker pearls given to her by Mr. the bride of Dr. shouders, by Mrs. Arthur at her wedding. Mrs. honor, wore styled lace jacket. accented the aqua. Mrs. Walker, bride’s parents couple, Princ Dean landed 2. What is meant by feathering an oar? tle was bitten by a poisonous snake? In surveyor's measure, one square chain equals what common 5. What is the name for a musical composition that expresses ecstasy or joy? ANSWERS: Arizona and (southern) <California. 2. Turning the blace horizontally as it leaves the water, thereby . decreasing the wind resistance. To Whitehorse: M. and Mitchell. To Fairbanks: Dean Boliman, Hoyt, C. Harold, Mr. and Mr I’(lcr Velez, Nick Koback, Jc Burns, St Wesley Amuruk, Gladys —EMPIRE WANT ADb PAY— - ACROSS 5. Pald public L. Lizardlike announce- animals i EIE 5. Notexciting 20 Aduatie 9. Expert war 38, Former U. S, aviator President 12, Jog 40. Symbol for 13, Heated come 1 poraaum pargmant 43. Plans of 14. Spar stories 15. The Greek N 44. Deed 16. Symbol of 46. Certain bondage 48. Hawaiian food 18. Gleamed 49, Interminable 20. Ancient wine " period 1. Ben 22 53. Cut down 34 Not at home® G5, City in Mich= 2. Aerial rail. fzal ways: collog. §7. Well-behaved 21. Hard shelled © 59, Not any fruits 60, Ow!nx 29. Three: prefix 61. F: 31 Shoot thom © 63 Edlble seawaed _ambush %65. Donkey 33. Wriggling 66. Region fll.gfl% u i of B / VM) ol w7/ [TRNAIT] (P (AmZ/m] (> mo] [o[>[mr] H(z/>[Sun=o] Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 67. Form for 3. A shaping 4 i things . g DOWN € 1. Volcano . 1 street 2. Made of wheat Mveclf or other 8 t grain ce lang 3 L»w.aw. JESSIE McCRARY as a paid-ap subscriber 10 THE VAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B. M. Behrends and recelve TWO TICKETS to see: "“CHAMPAGNE FOR CAESAR" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB C0.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compiments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! RS IRl ] Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent = COMMERCIAL SAVINGS fish before was a 38 pound king. caught in the same herring with a 10 pound test leader. FROM ATTENTION REBEKAHS Social meeting Wed. night at 8 o'clock in LO.O.F. Hall. Edna Wil- | liams, Vice Grand. IThere is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!| ror queen STEVENS® Marilyn Herring, matron nl" an aqua frock with a Deep pink roses mother of the bride, wore a charming silk shantung suit of pale lavender accented with a corsage of white roses at the waist. Herbert S. Rowland was best man. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the where many went to congratulate the popular who left at 11:30 on ;s Norah for Skagway and a trip to Ben My Cree and plan to spend the weekend at Taku Lodge. 100 POUND HALIBUT. TAKEN ON 10 POUND | LEADER BY B. DEAN Fishing for king salmon off Aar- on Island Monday evening, a halibut weighing approximately 100 pounds as his first catch of the evening. An hour was spent playing the it could be Dean’s second catch of the evening TACOMA Inger Eide of Tacoma is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 1368 Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirfs and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES « STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA became | P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 SO, . e —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— using the Walker I "“The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward young the Card Beverage Co. ‘Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP 'The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates Bill PHONE SINGLE O landed. THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Both were location on Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) 844-2¢ 843-6t | LADIES’—MISSES’ GREASES — GAS — OIL READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally mlg—uk for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 \Bml.lqursm—. Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY | Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS | for Boys BLACKWELL'S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone T2 High Quality Cabinet Work *