The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT " Senafe Has Money Worries While House Takes Vacation WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—(®—The Senate, with one morose eye cocked across the capitol to an empty House | Chamber, buckled down to work on taxes and other “must” legislation today. The House is on a three week va- cation with major legislative items. The work it has left can’t be done until the Senate completes action on its version of a bill to provide billion in military and economic aid to free nations; a huge appropriation bill to finance the Defense Depart- ment; and the measure to boost in- come, corporation, excise and other taxes by about $7,000,000,000 or less The tax-writing Senate Committee is giving a calculating look to tax-exempt variety of cooperatives and mutual companies. Committee Chairman George (D- GA) said: “There is no excuse’ for not taxing these sources to some extent.” He said he thinks a ma- jority of his committee agrees with him. He said there has been some talk of tapping undistributed _earnings of cooperatives and mutual com- panies by as much as $100,000,000. JOHN GAFFNEY, INSURANCE EXECUTIVE, IS WED John H. Gaffney and mrs. R. L Lehan were married Aug. 11 at the Chapel of Flowers at Bellevue, Wash., according to announcements received by friends in Juneau A former Juneau resident, Gaff- ney has been with the Frank Burns Insurance Agency in Seattle since he left here over ten years ago. ince the death of Mr. Burns, Gaff- ney has been president of the com- pany. Gaffney is a frequent visitor in Juneau where his company is represented by Stan Grummett. It has already finished up | Finance earnings of o [Cook. The guests? 51n, 26 Ouf on ‘Aleutian Sunday arrived Sundi Five on the {/\h".um 26 emba passengers southbound 18 from Valdez: | Disembarking Rasmu sen Seward: Mr. and Camp, H. B. Creson, | cur Miss Nobie Kemei Embarking for Seattle: Mr. | Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Carl dman, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr, |and Mrs. V. F. Hecon, Mrs. C. G Geddes, Dr. and Mrs. 8. G. Reed, |A. L. Erickson, Mrs. Mable Ken- {nedy, Mrs. C. C. Crossland, Mr. {and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs Reichsmuth, Gayle Schultz, J. Campbell and daughter; | Applegit b and Ray For Wrangell: Mrs l T. Camp- kell and two childre Mrs. Wil- liam Tanner. For Ketchikan: George Wing COLLEGE-BOUND GIRLS HOSTS TO MOTHERS AT FAREW BREAKFAST Five Juneau bound for col- lege in the States in weeks, reversed the usual order and en- tertained their mothers at a fare- well breakfast at the Baranof Ho- tel Sunday morning after church. Each girl presented her mother with a corsage. Hoste: were Theile, Whitaker two Donna Wood, Lynn Bodding, and Pau Mrs. Margaret Wood, Mrs. Ceil Theile, Mrs. Anna Bodding, Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. Pauline Whitaker. On unique place cards were mounted two pictures of each girl one picture as an infant and one as of now. The girls passengers on 8. southbound Aleutian Sept will be the Mrs. Hild Cowan of Burbank, Calif. is registered at the Baranof Hotel. — Alaska Manager Baranof Hotel-Juneau Telephone 419 1 180 Horsepower. .. . Come drive it today! . Power engine gives a reputation for service and integrity “HERB"” S. ROWLAND Life Insurance-Annuities l - Banquet Sunday Legion Auxiliary 'Head Speaks at Mrs. Reed, Nafl. Presi- | dent, Asks Firm Stand Against Communism Mrs. Willis C. president of the American Legion Auxiliary, last night voiced the | same belief in a need for firm-| ness at conference table “if | the sacrifices of the Korcan War | are to bring more secure peace” | expressed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey when he spoke at the Ju-| neau Chamber of Commerce meet- ing. Mrs. Reed, eau on, the Reed, nationa who arrived in Jun- | S. S. Alaska Saturday | | afterncon, spoke at a banquet | given in her honor by the Juneau | | American Legion Auxilis in the Baranof Goid Room Sur night. “Concessions she said only lead to renewed ession which inevitably re sults in war. There must be appeasement of communis no | | to aggressors,” } b} Reed whose ho! Okla., was elected last Oc- and, has. traveled extensively | since that time. With her in Ju- neau was her sccretary, M Jeannette Houston of Indianapolis, executive’ secretary of the Auxi = iary through the administrations | of five presidents. The Auxiliary has a mcmber-\ ship of more than 900,000 women. ; Nearly 700 belong in Alaska. | Work Performed { Reed told of work the| women perform: volunteer hospi- | tal work, child welfare work | among veterans’' families; cooper- ate with civil defense committees supporting the American Legion’s national security program; prom- ote a better understanding of the principles of American democra- cy; and sponsor youth organiza- tions. “We believe that all Auxiliary activities contribute to the strength of our country,” she said, ‘“and we are seeking to make them more effective this year than ever before because we feel that America must be | strong in spirit as well as in material things to meet the dangers of today.” | Mrs. Reed recently returned from a trip to Europe where she | visited the Auxiliary group in Par- is where welfare work for 1,200 children of veterans in France is | carried on. In England she was guest of honor at the presentation of a memorial chapel at St. Paul's Vinita, tober Mrs. | Cathedral which honored the 28,- }numl;m' will be 2800 instead of th Mrs. John Van Horn, both of | Sitka. Mrs. Clithero is department | | second vice president. Mrs. Reed and Miss Houston | left by Pacific Northern Airways | today for Anchorage and Fair- | He Thinks' He Landed on Head! e LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27— (M—A workman fell five stories down an elevator shaft, but walked out to meet a hastily- called police rescue crew. Wesley Hull, 38-year-old Negro, tumbled from the fourth floor to the basement at the old Currier-Journal and Times an- nex. . “I think I landed on my htad” said Hull. He had a bump on the head and was taken to a hospital for treat- ment. e o escessecsccsscsce ® e 0o 0 0 o o NOTICE - DOUGLAS RESIDENTS Due to the constant number of ialse fire alarms, the fire al; present 2121, to be effective from 12:00 noon Tuesday, Augu 28th. (Signed) Arne Shudshift Fire Chief. 897-31 000 American men and women who gave their lives in England during World War II D On her return to New York she spoke over the Voice of America radio program to tell people throughout the world what the American Legion Auxiliary is do- ing to maintain ‘“our American way of life.” Plans Changed Juneau Ausiliary plans which had included a picnic for Sunday afternoon and a banquet tonight were :changed quickly after her arrival. Her scheduled departurc today cancelled the Sunday picnic and moved the banquet up to that day. Committee in charge of the entertainment of Mrs. Reed inclu- ded Mrs. Ray Peterman, chairman, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Edna | Polley and Mrs. Anna Bodding. Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, chairman of the Juneau unit, presided and introduced Mayor Waino Hend- rickson, active Legionnaire, who was toastmaster. He introduced the speaker, Juneau's American Le- gion Commander Verne Harris, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Hend- rickson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | Sarff, formerly of Petersburg. Mr. Sarff is Alaska department com- mander. Out-of-town members present included Mrs. Russell Clithero, and banks and return to the States from Anchorage. Luncheon at the Governor's House as the guest of Mrs. Gruen- ing was on the program for moon | today. & WL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'DOUGLAS NEWS VISITING DEITZ HOME Mr. Oscar Deitz of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. George Warenton of Virginia, father and uncle of :dward Deitz of Douglas, arrived last week and are guests at the Deitz home. Mrs. Oscar Deitz had preceeded the men here. FIRE ALARM NOW 2800 Arne Shbudsiiit, fire chief, an- nounced this morning that because of the increasing number of false fire alarms turned in, believed to be because of the present number used, a new number, 2800, will be effect tomorrow noon. All users of the Douglas dial ystem are asked by the chief to immediately change the fire al- arm number in their telephone books and to put the new number 2800, on or near their phones Persons calling in a fire should continue to hang on to their phones until a fireman answers and then give him the location of the fire. “Remember, please hang on to the phone to give directions, Chief Shudshift stated. Cards with the new number will be distribu- ted immediately to telephone us- ers. in A FALSE ALARM fire alarm will sound tomor- row evening at 7 o'clock accord- ing to Arne Shudshift, fire chief, and all firemen of the Douglas Volunteer Department are asked to turn out immediately at the Fire Hall where they will be shown the new telephone and alarnt sys- tem and ‘other particulars which have been changed recently. A LIONS BOARD MEETING The officers and board of dir- ectors of the Douglas Lions club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Edwin C. Johnson. BOEHL, SOUTH ‘William Boehl, boat builder and contractor left today via PAA to join his wife and children in Se- attle and to vacation for several weeks there. He will pick up a| new International truck in Seattle. FROM PORTLAND | Vern Evenson of Portland is at| the Baranof Hotel. FROM KETCHIKAN D. S. Talfourd of the U. S. Coast Guard from Ketchikan is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. JUNEAU WOMAN Annual Juneau Tea Wednesday, | Residence of Mrs. Mildred Her- | mann. ss'l-zz?! CLUB TEA i Woman’s Club | 2 to 5:30. p.m. Introducing the new 180 . p Chrysler Saratoga A lower-priced member of the Fire Power V8 family... .. 125%-Inch Wheelbase . . The mighty Fire- this new Chrysler Saratoga line the greatest power per pound of car weight ever offered in an American passenger car! 2 Performance Unequaled at Any Price .. . Even on non-premium grade gas, the revolu- tionary new Chrysler FirePower engine’s smooth acceleration and power-in-reserve easily out- perform any other passenger car engine, Power Braking. ~ Oriflow Shock Absorbers S + + . Swift, smooth stops with up to 2/3 less pedal ‘R. W. COWLING (0. rical C.llb-nwn Chambers the engineering reason why no other American passenger car engine today can match FirePower performance. NOW ON DISPLAY —— Fluid-Matic Drive The safe, transmissions, pressure! . . . 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Grids, burners lift out easily for quick cleaning.,a i Auvtomatic Burner-and Oven Lighting +» e ° THE MAYTAG IRONER Irons everything and in the time . . . shirts, blouses, children’s dresses, ruffles, flat pieces.Sitdownwhileironing. THE MAYTAG CONVENTIONAL Gyrafoam action, extra-large tub, exclusive Roller Water Remover. Three fine Maytag models to choose from. THE MAYTAG AUTOMATIC Completely autcmatic. .. . Washes, rinses and spin-dries your clothes for you. Gyra- fcam washing action. Coric in Today for a Complete Demonstration of These Work-Saving Maytags LIBERAL TRADE-IN + EASY TERMS Zenger’s 211 South Franklin Street — Telephone 814 JUNEAU--ALASKA | e