J
ere’s our Fall set-up of
MICHAELS-STERN fabric values that will
score high with you men who want style
and service at an easy-to-reach price.
Sure to "strike” your fancy with
their array of fine weaves, clearcut and
sparkling new patterns are the popular
NEW YORKER and TIFFANY Worsteds.
Smart and smooth, with a definite flare
for "taking” fine tailoring . . . these
MICHAELS-STERN Worsteds will make an
instant hit with you.
Strikingly priced, too.
New Yorkers $gg Tiffanys SgQ
Extra Tiffany trousers Sjg
PUBLICITY
CONTINUES
ON CHARGES
(Continued from Page One)
Guy W. Numbers, Assistant Per
sonnel Director, and Mastin G.
White, Department Solicitor, test
ified Chapman had signed the usual
form of oath for top officials who
already have signed loyalty affida
vits. They said his files contained
at the time an affidavit dated in
1941 in which he swore he belonged
to no subversive groups and never
would join any .
Gruelling, Atwood Called
Bow, a Republican candidate for
Congress in Ohio, told reporters he
has no further documents to back
up Schoeppel's charges, but that “if
I get more, I’ll use them." He asked I
and received permission to testify
before the committee.
O'Mahoney said Governor Ernest
Gruening of Alaska and Michael W.
Straus, Reclamation Commissioner,
both of whom Schoeppel had accus
ed with Chapman, are to testify
Wednesday.
Statehood Publicity
O’Mahoney also said Robert B.
Atwood of Anchorage, Alaska. Presi
dent of the Alaska Statehood Com
mittee, is flying to Washington and
will be heard possibly later this
week.
Schoeppel did not mention Atwood
in his speech, but O'Mahoney said
the witness wants to reply to state
ments by Schoeppel that Chapman.
Gruening and Straus had most to
do with hiring a publicity man for
the Alaska committee.
REGULAR DANCING CLASSES
Saturdays—Tap, baton twirling,
acrobatic, toe ballet, character dan
cing, social dancing for beginners,
boys acrobatic class. Phone Dor
othy Stearns Roff, Blue 163. 600-10t
REBEKAIIS
Don’t forget potluck dinner Wed
nesday 6:30 p.m. followed by busi
ness meeting and roll call. 604-2t.
ANTITRUST
CASES COME
UP OCT. 31
(Continue, from Page 1)
accidently at the company's Sun
trana mine July 26.
Many Motions Made
Meanwhile scores of defense mo
tions before the court are pending
decision, which Judge Dimond in
dicated will be forthcoming only
when arguments have been heard
in all ten cases. Some motions seek
to transfer proceedings from Di
inond’s Third District Court to Ket
chikan, Fairbanks and the western
district of Washington.
Out-of-court battles have already
marked the Alaska Steam case, with
Gilbert W. Skinner. President of the
[firm, clashing with Governor Er
nest Gruening over what Skinner
termed “sheer political persecution.’
The shipping firm has presented its
case to the public in a series of paid
newspaper advertizements.
The government said a year of
investigation had preceeded the
grand jury hearings. Attorney Gen
eral McGrath termed the indict
ments a “drive to free the Alaskan
economy of crippling trade res
traints.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
A Republican Rally will be held
in the 20th Century Theatre at
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 12.
The public is cordially invited.
Good speeches by good talkers.
Music. Join the crusade to restore
good government in Alaska.
Republican Club for the Juneau,
Alaska Commissioner's Precinct.
600-5t
REBEKAHS
Don’t forget potluck dinner Wed
nesday 6:30 p.m. followed by busi
ness meeting and roll call. 604-2t.
LOS ANGELES VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Britton of
Los Angeles are guests at the Bar
anof Hotei.
DARIGOLD
Evaporated
Milk
rGOOD IN
THE
KITCHEN
FOR EVERY MlLlt USE—
So GOOD— in the kitchen and for baby.
You can be sure it's smooth
and rich.
COUNCIL REPORT
APPROVED; RUSS
DIDNTUSE VETO
LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 12—W—
The United Nations Security Council
approved its annual report to the j
General • Assembly today. A threat-j
ened Soviet veto failed to mater- j
ialize.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
had vigorously opposed any refer
ence to the Korean conflict in the
report and had argued it was subject
to the veto, but when the ballot
came he abstained. The vote was
10 to 0.
The action was taken at a closed
door meeting of the Council, the
500th since the 11-nation body first
met in London in January, 1946.
MAINE VOTES
TRUE TO FORM
AS GOP WINS
(Continued from Page 1)
j Carl Hayden, Arizona Democrat,
] who had two opponen's for his
party's nomination.
Without opposition in their states
were Senator Eugene D. Millikin
iR-Colo), George D. Aiken <R-Vt>
i and Warren G. Magnuson <D
■ Wash i. No Senatorial seats were at
stake in Michigan and Minnesota,
j which had gubernatorial and House
; races.
i JAMES M. CHASES
j ARE CELEBRATING
! 50 YEARS MARRIED
I Mr. and Mrs. James M. Chase
are celebrating the anniversary of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
today at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert F. Parker, at Gustavus.
James was born March 1, 1880, to
I Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Chase at their
j country home in Saline County,
I Nebraska.
j Nora, born to Mr. and Mrs. Syl- i
! vester Blauvelt, in the same county 1
j December 6, 1879.
j The couple first met the day of J
| young "Jimmy’s” birth when he
I was placed in the crib beside tiny
| Nora, by Mrs. Blauvelt. who had
. gone to the Chase home to assist
| in the arrival of the new son.
James and Nora grew up together
I as children and were married in
| the home of the bride’s parents
I near Belvidere, Nebr.. September 12,
' 1900. After the ceremony they went
I immediately to their new home at
[Tobias, Nebr., where they remained
until 1904, when they and their
! small son Archie, moved to Edison,
I Nebr., where daughter, Jennie, and
I a second son, Marvan, were born.
' In 1912 the family moved to Kan
! sas City Mo., but left shortly there
| after when a severe epidemic of
I polio swept the city. ,
I In 1914 the family again tried
I city life when they moved to
| Omaha, where they remained until
! they came to Alaska.
Thes'e long time residents oi
Alaska first came to the Territory
in March, 1925, and lived on a Fox
Island in Tibenkoff Bay until Sep
tember of that year when they
came to Juneau and established a
jhome.
Mr. Chase was with the Juneau
Motors Co., for five years, when
it was owned by the late Harry
Lucas. In 1930 he, with his sons
opened the Service Motors in the
A.B. Hall and operated until 1939
when he retired from active busi
ness.
Mrs. Chase will be well remem
bered in Juneau as an active mem
ber of the Juneau Womans Club,
of which she was president in 1931
and 1932. In 1939, Mr. and Mrs.
Chase with their son, Marvan, j
moved to Gustavus, Alaska, where
they have resided since.
Mr. Chase or ’’Jim" to his many
friends and neghbors, has kept
himself occupied raising beef cattle
and gardening.
Mrs. Chase has no idle moments
either. Her seventy years do not
keep her from making the mile
long trek to and from her home to
the Post Office each day where she
has been postmaster since April 1.
11943, relieving her daughter of that
position when Mrs. Parker resigned
after 18 years of service. Together
mother and daughter have spent
25 years as postmaster of Gustavus.
The descendants of the couple,
all of whom live in the Territory,
are two sons, and one daughter:
Archie M. Chase of Gustavus, who
is with the Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration; Mrs. Albert F. (Jen
nie M.) Parker, and Marvan Chase
beauty
Special
a regular box of
Du Barry FACE POWDER
By Richard Hudnut
plus ... a special size
Du Barry LIPSTICK
Both ONLY ,S 1.00 Plus Tax
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33 P.O.Box 1151
who is still associated with his
father: .five grand children: Eu
gene Chase, Gustavus, son of
Archie Chase, Mrs. Fred (Alberta)
Newburn, Gustavus, and Mrs.
Lowell (Jean i Trump, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Parker:
Charles Chase, Gustavus, and Jay
Chase of Anchorage, sons of Mar
van Chase.
Also three tiny great grandchild
ren: Muriel and Bruce Newburn,
and little Chris Trump of Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase consented to
ake the day "off" from their busy
life and were entertained for break
fast at the’home of granddaughter,
Mrs. Fred Newburn. An early din
ner will be served by Mrs. A. Chase
and Mrs. A. F. Parker in the latteF's
home to the members of the family,
to be followed by a reception at
7:30 o’clock for all friends and
neighbors of the couple.
FWS FIELD MEN RETURN
FROM SUMMER WORK
T. F. Smith of Douglas was
among the first of the Fish and
Wildlife Service field workers to re
turn to headquarters in Juneau. He
left the FWS Crane, which is due
here in a few days, and flew in yes
terday.
Smith has been aboard the Crane
in Alaska Peninsula waters all sum
mer.
The Teel, which has been work
ing Cook Inlet and Prince William
Sound, will be here in a week or so.
FROM CORDOVA
W. E. Rasmussen, engineer with
M. P. Munter Co., now doing dredg
ing operations at Cordova, arrived
in Juneau yesterday. He is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
BIG 3 HAVE
DIFFERENCES
OF OPINION!
(Continued from Page 1)
U.S. Senate Appropriations com- !
mittee approval of a $4,000,000,000 j
foreign arms program is forecast in |
Washington and new proposals were
being advanced to bring Turkey |
and Spain in‘o the Atlantic Treaty.
The military aid fund is part of the
$16,711,000,000 defense bill expected,
eventually to get appropriations'
committee approval.
BIDS TOO HIGH FOR
DISMANTLING BRIDGE
OVER MATANUSKA
Bids opened yesterday by the Al
aska Road Commission for dismant
ling the Matanuska River bridge I
are considered too high by ARC en
gineers. With some Road Commis
sion equipment already at Palmer,
they are considering doing the work
themselves. >
Against the Road Commission es
timate of $10,000. these bids were
submitted by three Seattle firms:
Munter Construction Company, $44,
900.; Arthur Frolick Company, $45,
923.65, and Sparling Steel Company.
' $53,543.54.
ACROSS
L Droop
4. Deface
7. Run away
secretly
12. Give one's
word
14. Wanderer
15. Artificial
langauge
16. Ireland
17. Steeple
IS. Ibsen
character
20. Paradise
22. Greek letter
23. Secures
25. Shield
27. Catch sight of
20. Electrical unit
31. Kind of poetry
33. Eye: Scotch
34. Thin coating
37. Slope
39. Exist
40. Far below the
surface
42. Piece out
43. Lump
43. Rip
47. Cardinal point
50. Ripple against
52. Pulled
54. Golf term
53. Horse of a cer
tain gait
57. Indigo plant
59. Comparative
ending
60. Make amend
61. Relies
63. Thick
64. Female sheep
65. Affirmative
• Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
DOWN
1. Billet of wood
2. Went up
3. Leave
4. Mud
AP Newsfealures
i-'
5. Apart
6. Fail to follow
suit
7. Type measures
8. Easy gait
9. Leaves out
10. Railing
11. Dutch
commune
13. Myself
19. English
college
21. Pinches
24. Outbuilding
26. Exclusive
28. Affirmative
30. Encounter
32. Behalf
34. Moving wagon
35. Strive to equal
or excel
36. Coarse grass
stem
38. Orderly
41. Exhibit os
tentatiously
44. Kind of meat
46. Resume
48. Shabby
49. Concise
51. Writing im
plements
53. Dry
55. Tablet
56. Female sand- l
piper
58. Football <
position: 1
abbr.
G2. Symbol for
sodium
l
TRAVEL
VIA
THE ALASKA LINE ,
SAVE
ON ALL
WINTER
ROUHD TRIP
FARES
lake that trip yoO've been plan
ning—either outside or to other
Alaska cities—and do it for less
money!
New winter rates, effective
October 9, will save you approxi
mately 20 per cent on all round
trip fares via The Alaska Line
Enjoy the same fine Alaska
Line service . . . delicious meals
. . . clean, comfortable accom
modations . . . thoughtful atten
tion ... at these new low winter
rates.
Get MORE for your travel
dollar.
See your Alaska Line agent
TODAY for complete details.
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STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
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