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

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE N SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month {In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperficld, 147 | reviews of their appearances in San Francisco, New iYork and in Europe. | April will bring the final concert of |and its artist will be famous violinist Gimpel, of whom a Paris review said, “This artist has Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau Alaska HELEN TROY MONSEN - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Y TAccounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASEA from THE EMPIRE the series | Bronislav | BERsRlese W President Vice-President S come to us, the equal of the greatest.” B Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.| Thic js 4 good program — would be a fine ,m_" | SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 Worshipful Master; P. ©. Box 642 Telephone 919 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 2 | . 8! e a I . L o2 JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. e Delivered by ":n'x":...l,'.'.x"n':m:"n"mfl':nl:o?::’ ;';: 335 per month; | gram for a city many times as large as Juneau—and | e SEPTEMBER 26 o Four Douglas men left aboard Joe Reidi’s boat, City of Rome, for a By mail. postage paid. at the following rates: |can only be given in Alaska's small cities through|e i e | week’s hunting trip. Included in the party were Reidi, Ted Doogan, ® 0 0000000 0 o » hi ?n“:m’x:"m“.'Ad'ran;acg.“‘in,sx\? 00; six months, in advance, $7.80; | 4o aiq of the Alaska Music Trail orgnization. | o John 8. Dapcevich o [J. R. Guerin and Mike Gaveril. @ B P 0 ELKS ¢ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o Subscribers will con!err- {n\'or 1!‘mey will vmmnuyd l]mtlly‘ Alaska towns on the Alaska Music Trail are|® M. W. Dorman . _— s i ® o 00000 ¢ 00 0 'y the Business Office of any faflure or frregularity in the delivery | g 4 . s - ' < 5 5 & " R T SR B G | fortunate. It is up to us to provide the concert : M};c‘m?r}:))?;hi‘di‘i)(ettz :’ Nightly rehearsals for all singers in the Elks Minstrel show Were| preoyino Byery Wednesday at 8 | e ; Telephon ews Office, 602; Business ce, 34, lussocinuon with the money it needs to bring this| o ‘Johin Nickinovioh . | announced as the big night was just two weeks away. End men for the| p M. visiting brothers welcome. o MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | v i | | show wi v Vi i ;. " The Assoclated Press 15 exclusively entitied to the use. for | 1Ve Music to Juneau. . Ruth Torkelson o | Show were Kearney, Bernhofer, Howard, Davis, Sperling and Gray. LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler, The Rexan Slore b republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- CRAC i ® John Newmarker ° e W. H. BIGGS, Secret ::::“:redfled in this paper and also the local news lzubllmefl‘ g i < 3 3 Mss. L. R. Smith 5 John T. Chamberlain of Ketchikan was registered at the Gastineau |y . H. , Secretary. Your Reliable Pharmacists . THE DANGER OF WAR INCREASED? 0 oo ke R & | Hatel BUTLER-MAU! NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 AEPELRLT, 3 TLER- RO Yourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. % L bl il Insistence upon prompt and speedy organization The annual Purple Bubble dance given by the Elks lodge was to be DRUG CoO. Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday of fighting forces in Europe leads some Americans to held tonight. A special late ferry had been arranged for to take the Weather at :”::d:; wh('.:hcr ‘lm I(‘h“‘"(; :1 ‘\”‘rb':’no”‘ 1.mn.1mcm Douglas dancers home at 1:30 a. m. Committee members for the ball Governor— & , | no o an when the United States began onxemfix. : | were: Dr. R. E. Sputhwell, H. D. Murray, A. E. Lundstrom, William LOREN CARD Alaska Music snpp]y Ders. dan'be’ N0 posilive ADSWCE.)(RFBIIBOLY | Franks, J. L. Gray, H. R. Brown, A. B. Clark and H. Messerschmidt. Secretary— Arthur M. Uggen, Manager » recognized that there was the danger, if the Soviet | Union was determined upon the use of force to advance its ambitions, that, before permitting us to WALTER R. HERMANSEN Planos—Musical Instruments o and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Sewara Alaska Poins Weather conditions and tempera- "Miss Dorothy Nunan, court stenographer, arrived from Ketchikan to be present at the court term in Juneau. balance the military advantage of the Russians, the tures various Alaska points also ‘comm""m lendery wotild take the “'\k of war. The|o; the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm.,! Miss Catherine Shields was a passenger on the Northland going to v' r' w' | Vouk we. i ‘betore we could e irons enongh ta by e viesther Burcan are as | SCIE™ Taku Post No. 5559 || Card BeverageCo. | | thwart thelr aggression. g xflifi:‘;;gc 45— Cloudy | Fish landings today included 5,000 pounds of king salmon brought Meeting every Thursday in Wholessle 805 10th B¢ Wednesday, September 26, 1951 = CYZ:::Z;}:‘:?Ep'{‘;‘?‘:fch‘;:hlzp;" (:“;;‘\:r;;ent’;e:;°rit Sntetds Tuisnd #1—Cloa, | In aboard the Sokol, owned by Captain Martin Hofstad. The Sadic, the C.LO. Hall at 8:00 p.mw. || proNE 216-DAY or NIGHT | nothing like a balance, as of this time. The European | 2AtFO¥ fiaso““;"l‘:[c““'““‘ Barkly: Hteveup dandad PRSI DTN —— for MIXERS or SODA POP A | i an getting underway. | f s | MONEY FOR MUSIC :;f;:l;i:‘:: ::‘S :l?;:gi::ngz lr‘]‘])m_";u; si"porio:ity ;r l(;zl“d':";‘t 46—Rain 1;2%\;‘;;‘; Weather: High, 50; low, 45; cloudy. . N A s H " i e o R RS e R e 7| sauES ana servics || The Alaskan Hotel ey fox il i the prcr, O, O 58 Ltng i the i . oo | Daily Lessons in English 3.1, corpon || 50015 Phomrncsrs | " Rramme naie ? not want to risk all-out war. Then again, the Soviet i B e | SR — PHONE SINGLE O On the success of that drive depends the 1951-52 | jeaders. may. be convinced that the western world, f‘;‘(‘”“"k series of Alaska Music Trail concerts. Three concerts |once its armed forces are expanded, will attempt to | are scheduled for the series, and the first is less than |yse force against Russia. This latter theory would three weeks away. ‘%um)ul't the belief that rather than let us build our l's To assure the season of “live” music, a member- | military forces, as planned, the Russians will take 47—Cloudy | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: The word-“raisc” SHout iy in the sense of bringing human beings to maturity. Cattle are Human beings are “brought up” or “reared.” 31- Cloudy OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Deprecatory. Pronounce dep-re-ka- 29—Clear | v i first E as in SET, sccond E as in ME unstresed, A as in ASK Brownie's Liquor Store FPhone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2596 THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 35 Northway Petersburg ship committee of Juneau and Douglas people and of | the initiative and start the conflict. }*i:’” - 39;M ;ms: unstressed, O as in NO, I as in 1T, principal accent on last syllable PAINTS ——- OILS i arinar s of/l g i rinc® George —Clear ST ot tealp 2 4 iy 3 students is canvassing the town, former moml:vrs or; W.e have no »way of knowinz what ?ha f{ussmn:s Seattle “—Cloudy | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Enclose and inclose. ENCLOSE is pre- — Builders’ and Shelf the concert association and new people in Juneau and | have in their minds. or what the future will bring | N oty | seived L —————— e — HARDWARE Douglas who have not been here for previous | As we see the world picture the rearmament pro- Whi‘leh!r.\c 30v—clmxd{' S‘;’NONYMS: Delay, defer, suspend, postpone, protract, proscrasti-| Ny . W2 —~— ‘concerts. 2 |gram was a necessity to prevent the possible subs |yakutat eRoudy | ool i CHOL‘S%I;QSPWELDING Remington Typewriters 0 First concert will be baritone Donald Gramm. | jugation of the free.world and the abolition of muchk WORD STUDY e a word three times and it is your: Let us SOLD and SERVICED by Tanks and General Welding The second, in November, will bring miniature opera |of what we consider vital personal liberties. This » g AR increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: to Juneau with Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano, and |being true, we have no course but to pursue our (ommun“y Even's CONSONANT:; being in agrcement or harmony. “His sentiments m'c‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED J B Burlord c Cesare Curzi, leading tenor, in duo presentations of | present policy, whether it brings war or not. We S ! P. O, Box 1529—Feero Bldg. ~ | sona vith their inations.” | consonant with heir incli “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — Ol TODAY Both of these | cannot afford to depend upon the good will of the by glowing ' Kremlin leaders for the right to live. opera and light opera in concert. artists have outstanding talent attested At 8 pm.—Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.—Al a Potters meect at home of Mrs. Joe Werner. September 27 noon—Chamber of Commerce ranof Hotel. |Juneau "Jam Session’ |Leads Musicians I_h; WasMn by | ROBERTA LEE MODERN ETIQUETTE oo STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Democrat who later decided he | wanted to become a Republican. “A | man after voting the straight ticket » At Me’”-Go.Round | or everal coobiong soliom S barm Q. What is the distinction betwen “American plan” and “European | es from one side to the other. At 8_p.n—OCity. Council mests,; ' | . What is th n bet ar an | | 3 | o | O vt s ) This fact 18 prorsd conslialendl 10 local Engagemem At 8 pm—VFW Post meets in CIO | plan” hotels? Seward Street Near Third Junean Motor Co. ——+—————————— Ly the controversy now going on| Hall. | A. “American plan” means so much a day for rom, including table | Foot of Main Street Lois Johnson thinks “Alaska is a fantastic country.” She had finished a month’s piano and singing engagement at the At 8 pm.—Sons of Moose Hall. At 8 pm~—Emblem Club officers meet in Elks Auditorium. in the Republican Party. One branch is called the square-dealers, insur- gents, and reformers. Although these | men are loud in their denunciation orway meet in d’hote meals. In the “European plen’ hotel, the prices of rooms include | | no food. And the restaurant charge is so much for each dish ordered. Q. At a wedding reception, who should stand in the receiving line, land in what positions? Jennings Bryan Democrat and made his first speech at a Jackson Day dinner. | Regardless of that early back- MAEE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM The Charles W. Carter Mortuary ground, there is no question but that General Eisenhower wants to ru2d s B Rg;ub!(xca;:—fi);t % ver‘i‘pnrty and at election vote the Re-'stopped here. At 11 am—Marthe Society Food | Q. May one use the knife to cut open a muffin? B ‘dreatso:"k'ci iy mew party, | Publican- ticket. E. J. Tabb (Tabby), a crew mem-| . ggle, Sears Roebuek office A. “Never! Bread of all kinds should be broken open with the| | e Party, “.rpere is an inborn desire in all|ber, introduced her to Irving Kitch, [ At 6:30 p,m,—Pioneers, Auxiliary | fingers, never cut. l:aglers Men's Wear could use a completely new broom If elected as a Democrat, on the him that he could not clean house. of Cannon, Aldrich, and a few other who are hide-bound party men, yet they refuse to join any other }nmmal and healthy boys to help the smaller contestants in an even | Fairbanks Country Club and was | on her way back to Seattle aboard the Baranof last month when it a drummer and guitarist. “Let’s have a jam session,” Kitch At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau hearse at Methodist church. September 28 dinner in IOOF hall. At 7:30 p.m.—DeMolay meets Scot= Singers. re- | K A. The bride should stand at the right of the bridegroom, with herl | maid of honor on her right, the bridesmaids next. i Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 McGregor Sportswear a daily habit—ask for it by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY other hand, he would be so under|. . =, : oK 5 i e ; . Y | e o e fight,” Eisenhower continued. “A |suggested. ‘The_\ went to the Top| tish Rite Temple. b Stetson and Mallory Hats Phones 148 and 342 & oung man, in speaking of the pol- | Hat bar where Frank Penita wa i Y | Uy and to those around|YOURE man. in speaking ¥ at bar ank ta Was| At § p.m—Concert by Mrs. Mildred | an Arrow Shirts and Underwear gRaonats |itical situation the other day, said: |playing the drums. It sounded good | Lister and Mrs. Virginia Johnson A. C. GORDON Allen Edmonds Shoes || Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 The cronies and mediocrities would |‘My father is a Republican and so | was his father, but I am going to the majority of people in the US.A.|who is a clean and fearless fighter,” to Penita so he called Tom George who suggested that the pair take radio show on the BCA radio net- in Methodist Church. for seventh, tion for mayor, councilmen and Weekly Well Baby and Child here reported today that the dis- Bkyway Luggage e e e e e e e e T i American Meat — Phone 38 . BLACKWELL’S today are registered Democrats, and | concluded young Eisenhower, “and | 54y P 3 if a Republican President is to be | possesses a winning manner is un- work covering Southern Califorsid, | magistrate. Health conference will be held as|abled 50-foot fishing vessel Flam- SAN!TARY MEAT CABINET SHOP Blected ‘s man must be nominsted|doubtedly tHk rasans of attachye|BioYed At Yosemite Ngonal Park | oy noon—Rotary Club meets in|scheduled Thursday afternoon from |ingo, was being towed to Sitka FOR BETTER ME Who can persuade Democrats to|a largs number of votes. The young,| Vilp his own group, Sons of 5646, paranof Hotel. 1 pm. through 3:30 pm. at the|by the cutter Kimball. Word was ATS 117 Main St. Phone 12 cross the party line. | man sees that the more honest and | WOP @ radio contest on radio sta-| a¢ g:30 p.m.—Community Center|Juneau Public Health Center, 122 | received last night from the Alaska 13—PHONES—49 High Quality Cabinet Work « ] Unlike the old-line politicians, a | féarless leaders have become dis- | HoR KQW in San Francisco playing | Njght for Adults at Teen-Age|Second street. All mothers in this | that the fishing vessel was disabled (| * Free Delivery | for Home, Office or Btore Kaag: on he D h 1 Rt e bl higher melti ¢ th ther? . S z Py | vote for the Democrats at the next [an engagement at the Salmon Creek | gjghth and ninth grades in Parish 1. What metal has a higher melting poin an any other? R That position, in the opinion of . il o g e L E 2 this obssrver makes sense. Whoever | Clection because I think they need | Country Club. £ .| Hall | 2. What is 2 fiduciary? BOT AN Y To Banish “Blue Monday” 2 + |me and the Republicans do not. The ship delayed sailing while September 29 3 V] 3 . is re life? is elected in 1952 should be obli- Sep! 3. In what well-known body of water is there no life? " i bt i i e Miss Johnson packed up and got|At 10 am.—4-H Club Fair in Don 4 3 9 5 |l Tq give you more freedom gated to no one except his cons- S VO S Sty 4. How many official languages are there in Russia? 1 BOOSTS DEMO PRINCIPLES |off. Abel's building, Willoughby ave ; f ; & from work — TRY cience and the American people. Miss Johnson has a background 9 *‘r “'l b r 5. Which three elements are most important in fertilizers? c L o T n | “But notwithstanding such rea~| a0 ang might club entertain- Mof“v%‘::n‘ers"(‘:;‘M:m“f;;[““‘:\n L‘;fi‘;& ANSWERS: ES [ Alaska l-alllldr’ » GOP'S GREATEST MISTAKE | f0ns as an admixation of air N,;::" ment having had a CBS Showcase Olelicr 1 1. Tungsten. NUNN-BUSH SHOES | i i i ‘the p’."er.“al poie; (E5C D e program in Hollywood, OWH group | At noon—Lions Club meets at Bara- 2. One holding a position of trust or confidence. | 4 hBlggesL mlitake thi Republ:caz:s‘n man's first vote generally is cast | neq’ gophisticates of Rhythm ab| aeg tHotel 3. The Dead ek STETSON HATS | ave made in recent years is tc| correctly. He has arrived at an ot 1 in Oakland 3 A 4 i # 2 elet s 5 . | 5 take seriously the overconfidence age of great self-confidence and |tho LAKE "g‘:’r‘:“l‘";“"% RSete s B Bsmerian ekl post| 4. The Soviet Union has 13 official languages. Quality Work Clothing | H. S. GRAVES of their Illinols National Commit-|has acquired a feeling of self-im-| v o0 =00 “Novada, Players Mm;e;s n:n la)::::u Sonsles GaEE 5. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. rnfln H The Clothing Man 4 teeman, Werner Schroeder, who|portance, for he figures that he will o e gy : .M. — =] as | once said: “The Republican Party|be about 1-15 of a millionth part of gf:;g;r:;:xi’:: mri;o?lx;wo:;ges 2 ?“5““‘“0" meets in Elks Audl-| o000 pearTH MEETING FLAMINGO BEING Ohlits Outittec i MG I LEVI'S OVERALLS e Cren win WL % STiaTan|Mhe Yolg GENE Unlied Biates. o Suill GG cams fo Junesu from Painh S TS |18 SCHEDULED Tosormow | TOWER TO SITEA e for Boys e mus ace e fac al b 3 er of a ical ar! N 5 ¥ ! A | ea P Party | springs, Calif. He had his own|ppom 8 am. to 7 p.m.—City Elec- U. S. Coast Guard headquarters SHAFFER'S Jot of people in this country con-iuusted with the actions of the sider their country more important|leaders and the party proper. He than their party, but' they must | admires these men greatly but he have a truly inspiring leader of the|cannot help but think and remark Eisenhower variety to make them that they are fighting for many the banjo, and appeared in Stage Door Canteen - there entertaining servicemen as ‘well as making ap- pearances in many army camps. The pair will continue their en- gagement at the Country Club here Club with square dancing. ! October 3 At noon—Kiwanis Club meets at Baranof Hotel. ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS area are cordially invited to take their young children. The Health Center phone number is 218. ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY e at Dead Man’s Reach in Peril Straits. The Kimball, which was in Juneau arrived at the scene at 7 o'clock this morning and took the boat in tow. EDWARD MADSEN cross over. of the same principles which the until Oct. 14 SECRER At any rate, Eisenhower’s early Democratic Party advocated.” Z S | ) E PIR[I [E[SIT id- s o record as a Democrat might turn| That was Dwight Eisenhower's e o Dagiee Work Fuealar niEiEe olRo)1 [DIEMIAERIATE ;JsMfii’FI?E"“E subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA out to be an asset. Real fact is that| first and last contribution to the CL.AS_‘SEB, S Otkies JEIp Are e Y 3 | & DIAMPEINSILEASIES 1s H‘I\:Ited to be our guest TH!S EVENING - the Eisenhower family was among| Democratic Party. According to the| Red Cross Nurses A 5 : CROSS 32 European MENEISACE AT Present this coupon to the box office of the \ the few Democrats in rock-ribbed | Abilene News: starting this month. Call 434, -tf| — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — 1. Partly open b capital SIPIANSRFATIALLILIY - : i MRS 1. W TR AR par . Sout Al Republican Abilene, Kans, and| “To say that he handled himself o L S 3 Py ™ S onitahation K[ENJMO[UICIAT|S CAPITOL THEATRE ‘ Dwight's father had so little polit- | nicely would be putting it mildly. 12. Composition . Melign LINID|1 |AINIB O[S [T O|N] ical pull that J. W. Howe, editor His speech was well-received.” STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters L e B Berion SRR CH[T[LILIYIEVIA and receive TWO TICKETS to see: of the Abilene News and leading| A few months later, Tke Eisen- 16 Leat of the " 85, Haminine et o S[I [REJCIVERP R AY % Democrat of the town, had to advise hower was in West Point, where pRlmyra Rhtx AN IMUGI AT [M] "wom“ uN THE n " the youngster on how to get his/no one is supposed to be either a 15. Onal Wi W ",’1" ,‘f:n, VIAISISIAILENAILP|I INE u“ We“f'thafg;n appointment. | Democrat or a Republican. T o5 Banel S NIE|| IDIARYTIEIET[EIR Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre ", ped him was that Kansas | e thing B of type EINTIEREBAISISEITIS Ph l YE Republicans at that time were bit- | B tgroan 48 Past : 4 : \ terly split between the square-deal- .Ilmeau lumbef M'" hiokiaont (48, Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle one L LLUW cAB Cfl.—Pkone 22 S5 #tio followsd Teddy Roosevelt,| i 3 Ineentive 85! Russion ° ™" 60 0oa with Helond and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and & and the stand-patters, who followed Makmg Shlpmenl 0' P Tubber tres 6. Patt of 4 whip three 0ts 3. High mountala RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. - " ; Faithfu 57. Bitter ve g Taft. So Eiseahower, a. bright ana EaiRy 1 Bitier vator 00 TP % Nraiins WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! ‘ friendly youngster, took the advice I.umber fo 'n'er-o' o My ¢ of Editor Howe, went around to! | Plece of money see both factions, and got the en- : G isne lacy dorsement of each. Approximately 250,000 board feet , h i\\d(un:u:e! OId This was enough for GOP Sen. of lumber is being shipped by the h ey 3 Joseph P. Bristow, who gave Tke Juneau Lumber Mill this after- . (\;‘Sv:‘n?’fi‘§r’?§ est Bank in Alaska » the coveted West Point appointment. noon aboard the barge BC-765 for p Sertaln — Whittier where it will be trans- avstors lasl_uverfla"acen‘m“’“kifll-lflfl " JACKSON DAY SPEECH | shipped to Anchorage and Fair- e banks. Part of h - Eisenhower has made thousands dTuwing the barge is the tug ¢ . 0‘“(“‘3”": . Tll B M ; 4 : stan, of‘speches Guring i o Cur, acke,cape, B Do ovhed ; g, eB.M.Behrends |- but his first and perhaps only pol- | . s vot £ 54 ¥ Present & £ A | by the Puget Sound Tug and Barge Long narrow itical sp?ech \;\m m.dde at the @ge‘c(,” of Seattle. The tug Active has | s L(xéa‘rd Bank o ID‘De 0;'3 the ‘”’fk\“n Day din-|peen under charter to the lumber | Rendered i A ‘fe’;‘;"‘;“};] George H.!mill this season. The tug will go to| goueal musio emocra’ an . : » A . Seattle for drydock and overhaul . Long-legged 2 Jales. Gloverner of Kansas, was the| Serorle 10 diydock and Safety Deposit ' Anief speaker, and Dwight was Teoploal rult, Chosen s the one speaker 10 Tepre. i Ee s Boxes for Rent ' sent the younger Democrats. His Bacsioly title was: “The Student in Politics.” Concert by Mrs. Virginia John-! e 1 i{o“"?l:)f:m s “There is an old proverb that son and Mrs. Mildred Lister at the | et g S ahnpement COMMERCIAL sAvINGs says ‘as the twig is bent the tree’s Methodis: church, 8 p.m Friday, oz i 3. Lasily inclined’,” began that earnest young | Septemkzr 28, Pubiic invited. 922-3t “Watch out when you reach for the ‘Z! frightened