The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1951, Page 4

PAG THE DAILY Daily Alaska Empire | E FOUR 0 of defense | than prepara The uncertainty for free their civilization, W the cost — it Whate involved sacrifice of pe continue its tremendous prc ion ons and makes it prepared world situation. Comm; ic aggre ity surrounding Soviet policie erywhere to be the necessary people ¢ culture and their will have n the must be ta understand that | to defend their to be libertie: paid ever the risk nal freedom — it however, must alculated risk is high enough Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES fer in g 4 and Doukl! tempor for $1.75 per month Del 1 f n «150. | People of the nation these upport of some of the fantastic abuses brought and aft World War I and World e in mind the five percenter: manufacturers who at the outset of both these) actions are in of ac prepareds v| The money cost Mrs | without permittin; = to. light r | War Jack Tho; e o o during er We ha the fly MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS II. some of into being like mushroom to the u or not ¢ iblished conflict We charged with A Newspapers, 1411 and thos and Government lead hope that tHe procurement of equipmer sup- those leeches who would | better men die fight- guard against ly while plies will be on enrich them unjust their cou g for Rally? The appointment mp of deputy grand 0 the Elks | announced Davis of Anti-Statehood - exal (Je Two recent news s n’s Week es carried in Alaskan pap pointed up the National Editorial Association visit to the Fairbanks Golf and Country Club e o2 4 The district | anti-statehood rally. { Ketchikan, Wrangj: While we are willing to admit that most of the {gkagway, Sitka an about the statehood question at this | luncheon « 1gainst tatehood we take excepti on to the implication that the affair was de- today Chicago, have as an lay, I iy 26, 1951 | speaking done immediate |ence of district COST OF !’l(l'fil’.\l{l‘]l)f\'lifih‘ £ . sratel rmed i a rally ne mar give | fraternal organization, he an- St lize that the United States must [lberate turned into a rally. One man did give e e 'N tl :) m. ecness. it is of utmost im- | Statehood a boost and he was given all the time he | DOUNICEME e 0F definite b for preparedness, ] v iinfad 't ik date has been set for the confer- t ¢ responsible officials watch carefully [ Wanted to speak. |ence. 1 res and, so far a possible, prevent Following lux‘l(-h‘n question :|’nrl answer |1may|mn; Stump served as exalted ruler in the tional emergency. took up about 15 minutes time during which editors of the Ketchikan lodge in 1944- Hal Windsor Beryl Marshall Raymond Paul . Jane Ann Cashel Jack Fletcher -,Eik Dlgmtary ! ‘Appeinted for | Alaska Disirict ? Ketchikan as Alaska ea the organization. includes Stump plans to attend a confer- y Davis to discuss affairs of the| ALASKA L) mpson e o o o of Wilfred C distr ruler ast district wa by Howard R grand exalt ted lodges 11, Petersbur d Juneau. deputies callec i PIRE—JU NEAU, ALASKA P e { 20 YEARS AGO fram THE EMPIRE JULY 26, 1931 One of the steamships arriving over the weekend brought the first lot of paint that will be used in painting the interior walls of the new Federal and Territorial building. A Denver company won the contract for the work on a bid of $8,500. William Geddes, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geddes had his tonsils removed at St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. U.S. Marshal and Mrs. Albert White who accompanied congressman and Mrs. Addison T. Smith to Sitka last week are returning home on the , Helmar, it was reported by the Marshal's office today. Two parties of Douglas campers returned home from the end of the nd and Falls Creek. They were Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Misses Alberta Gallwas and Elizabeth and Roberta Fraser, who were at the end of the Jand and Madeline Riedi, Violet Lundell, Helen Lyndstrom and Cecile hen, from Falls Creek. and Mrs. F. J. Wilson disembarked from the Admiral Evans when it arrived from the South last night. Booked for the Westward on the same vessel this morning were: Mrs. E. Clawson, for Seward. For Kodiak:- Stephenita Jacobs, Baxter Felch. Mr Weather: High 54; Low 50; Showers. Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. cornon i e e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She was very pleased with the results.” Say, “She was very much pleased.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Christening. Pronounce Kkris'n-ing; the t is silent. of equipping an infantry division, at the | Were given .an opportunity to ask any question onl45 and attended the grand lodge OFTEN MISSPELLED: Laboratory; not labratory. | War II, approximated $19,000,000.00 i/\la»k.l they wished. The question avas then repeated convention in Cl\imgo in 1944. He SYNONYMS: Understand, comprehend, apprehend, perceive, conceive. the is closer to $70,000,000.00. Some of |bY the emcee and any Alaskan in the room who wished falso served as chairman of the WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- r ¢ ctly from inflation, but much |t0 answer was given ample opportunity to do so. ’A{INH‘ “;‘*f = district headquarters | ..o our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: { it is du f wer and the development | There were proponents of statehood in the hall. There h(I];l'm hj'x: ..":‘lilul)"]n ‘15.347.3 i was |LITERALLY; with close adherence to words; word by word. “It is ; ter ) A large item is the cost | Was blenty of opportunity for statehood advocates| % '® &L O u\euumvrz:-my“z( aitticult to translate literally some poets’ writings.” to attend the luncheon. It was not a closed affair cton 1aw: -School: During tion for war, is always a costly | I any sgnse of the word. - carly 1930's, Stump was an as- of a nation’s wealth. Accor e sistant district attorney in Ketch- ly, 1 esmen in all times have at= Thass nghl. SO0k i kan and has lived there about MODERN ETIOU ETTE ROBERTA LEE tempted to limit exce 1 such expenditures, because Ve 18 years. they ha re 1 that every dollar extracted from American efficiency is that indomitable spirit S AR | R > the nation conomy for warfare means a lowered | that neither knows nor will be deterred by ai obstacle, i Q. When one is a guest at a small informal dinner in someone’s Jivir dard for the people of the nation. that plugs away with businesslike perserverance until Sa! on wage home, should one accept a helping. of every dish offered? ith these in mind -and recognizing the |every impediment has been re '/ A. Yes. We all have our likes and dislikes, but -at a small dinner possibility ¢ uv.‘] yping militaristic spirit, we' fail |go through with a job once it 'Izl/z per(e“l it is embarrassing to the hostess when a guest refuses a dish. One can to see how the United States can do anything othe: | osef , 1924, at least manage a small quantity of each dish offered. —_— - E— - In“ease Okayed Q. When writing a letter or note to a brother and sister, may one "Ie waShinan Senator Hayden claims that it’ own personal driv . The n(ldr;ss the envt::;]pc, “Miss Malk']y l\l'l:l‘;'an ;:d brsthir}‘l’? i would cost tod much to print the House Armed Services committee 3 = . Never. e envelope shou’ e addressed either to the sister or d full report in the Congressional plans to follow up the Senate re-| SEATTLE, July 326, —(B— "_”‘gim Rbgther, never to Both: MQHY'GO'ROUH vecord. However, the Arizona Sen- |port on military housing with an- an Salmon Industry reporte ar i vidint sindlin) & belde stow péefereroadt angitn oloAsE ey (Continued from Page Gne) ator hasn't. raised his voice other sharp blast. The House re- |io0aY H\”“’,\,.,”_‘?‘: ,Cfffomlj),fi‘:;?,n“nnm.o: honor? ; ' : i s e e ‘\,‘H;’?“";fl_,n”; g 1:1'_":8-,“,1”(_m‘]'{]ffi],'(f;y l“\ll’.m:;",llmx;)‘:;k ses provided in contracts between| ~ A. The bride’s sister should have the preference. If she has no '.L‘ 1\:111-) o tecls, ot lm“;,‘m»l tops ”‘]',‘:“ 1““_\: Hl'twp‘,m» the Alaska Fishermen’s Union sister, then she usually chooses her most intimate friend. lobbyists have . inserted |tion between the Armed Services|Ind) and the Industry. L : h friendly ressmen at|and Housing agencles. . . The [.|¢ Jhe increases, averaging 123 payels’ expe N.§ dverwhelming superiority in | PeT &cem‘l °V‘;’:;JI\‘“5:3 5J';‘(‘JJL C_;"géa}z N n by Naturally, the National Associ- |the air in Korea has begun to|racts: Wil apply ROOUY TS I_OOK d I_EARN on of Manufacturers, the Na-|shift. A jet fighter strafed gAmv'r- tendermen, beachmen, trap work- a A. C. GORDON Assaciation of Real Estate ican ground troops last week—|° l‘;““"‘l;"‘:i’v‘l‘\m “(;‘I’i“‘]‘_’l‘c\b"‘“l’l”»‘" Moo (“:,m fi,‘:,” ;,l]h'[:h: :(h«” ;.‘,I.H wth\ iu\‘:l..“l ,‘:m.](’mt”,” l’l)u,‘ \Z:(m:»h tau-‘ x'ztx:u;um;x, to the | 1. With what sport is each of these terms commonly identified: s it JSanaten i{u:\«‘u?n ,,', L',,l ;A(.(I.(“]A\ B q”ll ‘“;, i _\,n i ““: date of pre-season activities. (a) dormie; (b) advantage; (¢c) parry; (d) half-gainer? ' the names of their pres-|Woensan. No casualties were re- proval by the WSB came af- | 2. What large U.S. city is named after a saint who liked animals? , men, or their fees, made pub- | ported in. either incident, but this| ter recommendations by the indus- 3. After what Scottish engineer is a type of road or pavement named? is the first time enemy jets have] 'ty and unio | 4. Who in the Bible wrote the “Proverbs”? ever, the law is quite clear,|ventured far uth, and cou TR 5. Who is author of the songs, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing at the moment Senator Hay-|te the prelude to an all-out air|{MISLEADING AD Young Charms” and “‘Tis The Last Rose of Summer"? is violating the law. assault MISLEADS THIEF | ANSWERS: Klbe Drean! i 1. a) Golf; (b) tennis; (c) fencing; (d) diving. ep. Donald O'Toole of New PRYSCOLOGICAL DANESE JACKSONVILLE, Fla. —(P—A 1 B ) J :, who experienced many boy- RN LNESS 1 furniture store rigged up a dis- 2. San Francisco. hood thrills the son of a fire GAPORE—(®—A local man (play of a bushel basket with dollar 3. John McAdam — Macadam. P he ¢ I in " Brooklyn, got an even and turned purple. Then all but spi over its top, 4. Solomon. The ont . r thrill last week. e sick with fear and he|using the money a come-on in 5. Sir Thomas Moore. i s 2 i The popular Brooklynite presi- place of business. an advertising contest. over the House as “acting wck home he called a doctor Someone broke in at night, made ’ . = mobilization officials \ker” during a brief period of {But first he took a bath. Heloff with the basket and what he I'mman 'pleasedl American l{gmn to view gnver: techmical reports, and|the hectic debate on price 1- | sighe Ai with relief when the purple iprobably ~thought ~was a small | bt gy first hand, visited the adiourned {he meeting, | trols. However, O'Toole was dréam-|was washed away by the shov {fortune. Instead, it was 50 one President at the White House. Suiprise. 01l Vot |ing of greater glories as he wiel-|The purpled — man reconstx dc bills artfully used as top over Endorsemen' Speaking to them in the rose Tic oil lobl re plan-|ded the gavel Lis day's activities in search of dressing for a basket full of waste garden, Mr. Truman informed them rick ider to win| During a lull in the debate helan explanation. It came: in a paper. ot S' l h d he had heard that at their meet- ibmerge Janas | majestically summoned another [chemist’s shop a fan had blown _— — a e 00 ing here “you voted statehood for f T nia | New York Congressman, Abe Mul- dust in his face. The dust had o b o Alaska and Hawaii, and that pleas- B Y "|ter, to the speaker's dais and re- | been gentian violet powder. The NEVER SAY DIE WASHINGTON, July 26, —®—| 4" 0 "5 ensely.” Mr. Truman i lanning. tol m“y.d heat of the day did the rest. NEW LISKEARD, Ont. —(®— { President Truman told delegates | has Jong advocated bills paving the wrprise | “Abe, this may sound a little Lol = James W. Billow of }lenwopd to the Annual Boys' Nation yester- | way for statehood for the two Ter- ruesome, but if Truman and NOTICE Township, who still enjoys driv-|day he was “pleased” by their en-| ritories, ’umklv were to die at this par-| ing a team of horses, is at pres-{dorsement of statehood for Alaska ~licular moment while I am acting 3 to lack of space, Salmon |ent building a new house with the {and Hawaii. . s " . did_it-ever occur to you ;Derby automobile parking will be help of his wife. They have just The 85 boys, brought here by the —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— Coneressnisn | the rules of succession I'd|l‘mited to customers only, at VSL']- | celebrated their 65th wedding an- the plan pro- | be President of the United States? by's Tee Harbor. 870-1t | niversary. f the. In-} St. Lawrence Lobby TR ER, 1 pushed | Certain shipping lobbies are| O OWERGATFE ans_ DOUCETTE ibama and | frantically pulling wires against AIMIA[LIE K EU[N[T[R|V[E o Ve s (il’ L8 )Lf‘t":;‘tcrmse“u‘;':y-m"‘;a - L[A[N[OJNT [R|ANJNATR]A as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA blee: o entite BAtOn. | s by AR e ACROSS . Small lakes ERISIEQEPIAINIE RS EIL EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING o jeome by DR e s AL, Heling . Taunt RIEPIRIOJAICIH Present this coupon to the box office of the C t kas ruled |and make Chicago !n ur(’nlthm!ant d.Gre::,t 1 3 fihuut . pEEa EEE NRERE ! il belonged not to|seaport. This would “cut ‘the cos reduction Roman poe El ' pilonged nol H0 | eaper et stoel sd vedcs the | 1 Sopin Amee. 38 Sodlun |7 e AT NERIVE ~ CAPITOL THEATRE t res, but to]risk of submarine attack on iron | i: {f(‘xyriltll\nssl - 'Hm-: nxunx C[R1 |BIB[A[GIE o 3 state Jore that's shipped down the At-} 17 w ¢ - Staka below S 10T INO/o[K MCIRIAB and receive TWO TICKETS to see: H iantic coast. | orizon m ARINIA v R trod Last week, -the anti-seaway 19, sl S it 2: E AlTEBlG[O kg 3 : "so Yuu“c, so nAn" verse louhy falled_ By only one vote to ’~“'::"17:.;::“= E Ry [RiolsleeMeNTERS : s | pigeonhole the-St. -L““:;;nwfl”m-l 21. 01 musical form g g 5 Federal Tax—12¢ Paid by the Theatre Fr jeet permanently “in c ouse | 9 2 SADRIR Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle % | Several hundred thons. | Public Works'conmlties. Hore are | 33 S0t - Temnoggee SLT S SO Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 100l the Congressmen —Who voted se-) g5 1% roporion 47, June hug 1. Photographle . Comparative and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and Foh isigt, ihis impogtint des st & Low oS AagiEument ! | ending RETURN YOU to your home with liments # i scaway: Fallon of Maryland, hort, gisiance apartment 3. THEELANCS! 6. Headlong rush Ve e with our compliments. t I clett of Texas and Quinn of | 26 Of irregular 49, Plant of the 8. Understood but 7. Was very fond WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Nameé May Appear' ¢ € i w York, Democrats;.and Angell | occurrence vetch family not expressed : Sh(lJ:ld I It of )t Oregon, ~McGregor —of Ohio,l 9. Palmyra palm Re car v on'| Au loss of Tew -Jersey; Beall | A AL hone eve e ) land, ~Vamrsell “of - Illinois, * A epotted wid Old lB k P Al k of tide 1 1tie Kansas, Bray of Indi- 12, Ch”:}_adm es. ank m aska 1 clpin ] of Tennessce, Wood of | 16, Duteh fo the improvement of |1daho, and Seudder of California, 20, st Wi 1891—0ver flalfaCenl“yolB“king—lQSI schools anc Republicans. | o conviction Protect the Lobbyists Prediction: The lobbyists have | 31, Long uses rhough W that |been putting on = more pressure | . The sweetso) (:1311 ess publish ¢ ‘,,!w."l.A week, and will win the votes | - - Jongihw, II l‘eB M. Behl‘ends on lobbyists i ‘ nallof at least two more Congress- Supervise a record, givii mes, in-|men. As a result, the vita} St.| -.//fl Dublicslion Bank com and afiiliations, no wrence Seaw: the answer to ,/ 1)1»'11\:1::51 birds has been mad far thi steel, will be defeated. //fl‘ 3L, Manitest ; However, & Teport on the lobbie Washington Pipeline ] o S . for the first quarier of year| The Senate investigating com- | 7 3. Those ‘who' afety Depo 1 4 has bkeen t at the|mittee is checking on officials who // for future G w epnda B S N // W Boxes for Rent most three all cause | tomobiles with no identification //% .. n of Arizona,|painted on -the sides. This is . Ite B o Ui i ot i i (Bacilons i | I-I P et || COMMERCIAL SAVINGS on printing, has refused to per-!pect that some officials are using /“.. Article o mit its publication ‘,‘guvenumm automobiles for their Near , - 'Weather al ~— Alaska Points | Weather conditions and temper- atures at various 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 54—Cloudy Bethel . 50—Partly Cloudy Cordova e . B1—C foudy Dawson 43—Panly Cfoudy Edmonton 53—Partly Cloudy Fairbanks wrriereens D2—TFOR Haines 54—Partly Cloudy | Havre 61—Clear Juneau 45—Partly Cloudy Kodiak 49-Partly Cloudy Kotzebue .. 49—Fog McGrath 47— Panly Cloudy Nome . 45—Rain Northway 48——Partly Cloudy Petersbhurg 53—Cloudy Portland 49—Fog Prince George 45—Fog Seattle 56—Partly Cloudy Sitka i 54—Cloudy Whm!hor.se 45—Partly Cloudy Yakutat DOUGLAS NEWS HOUSEWIVES: NOTICE Both the Douglas Grocery and the Feusi & Jensen Grocery Stores will be closed all day Saturday,! July 28th. Salmon Derby Day. Housewives should shop on Fri-) day for both Saturday and Sunday. MRS. DUNHAM VISITS Mrs. William Dunham arrived re- cently to visit her son and daughter William Dunham and Mrs. Harold Krueger and families. Seattle, Then Honolulu The Misses Shirley Edwards and Terry Snethen will be leaving on the southbound S. S. Aleutian on Saturday for Seattle, Wash. In Seattle the two misses will visit friends and relatives for two weeks before taking a flying trip direct to Honolulu, Hawaii, where both will enter the St. Francis Hos- Ipi(,al School of Nursing on Aug. 24. Both plan on compleing a three year course of nursing there. Miss Edwards was awarded a scholars her training, by the Alaska Terri- torial Federation of Women'’s Clubs this year. Miss Snethen was a Douglas High 1 School graduate of 1951 while Shir- ley graduated in 1950. They are bid- ding their friends and families goodbye this week. Minister Reception It has been announced that a re- | ception will be held on Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock for the new Past- or of the Douglas Community Meth- odist Chlirch who arrived recently. The reception will be in the Mason- ic Hall, over the Coliseum Theatre and the public is invited to the affair. THUNES GOING TO THE ARCTIC John Thunes, old time mining man in this area, is leaving tomor- row for the Arctic where he will join Paul Sorenson in U. 8. Tin Corp. operations Thunes had been a mill foreman with Sorenson at the Chichagof mine at Kimsham Cove. FROM SEATTLE Don S. Davis of Seattle s at the Baranof Hotel. STEVENS’® LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Bkyway Luggage BOTANY ml CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS lS—PflONES—“ m Delivery 51—Partly Cloudy | 48—Cloudy | 47—Partly Cloudy ! ip which will assist her inl on Lost River.| THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperfield, ‘Worshipful Master; | JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, €@ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting Second and Fourth Wed- nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth- | ers welcome, LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.1.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin | P. 0. Box 2508 J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA O. Box 642 Télephone 919 ——— R e e —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Alaska Music Supply { Arthur M. Uggen, Manager I Planos—Musical Instruments i and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th B8, PHONE 216-DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms. at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers™ FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL Juneau Motor Co. of ' 8 JUNEAU DAIRIES . DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 m—uq-lt-—ufl American Meat — M. To Banish “Blue Monday” To give you more freedom from work — TRY Alaska Lauadry H.S. GIIAVES The Clothing Man LEVIS OVERAL“ for Boys BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP * . 117 Main St. Phone 71 High Quality Cabinet Werk for Home, Office er Stere