THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
l r UALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME* _— -
VOL. LXXVI., NO. 11,722
JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1951 ~
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
Chinese Reds Branded
Aggressors in Korea
165 BILLION
NEW TAXES
IS FORECAST
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 —<*—
The outline of the biggest tax in
crease in history — reported at
about $16,500,000,000 in two bills,
one a "quickie” — was presented
by President Truman personally to
day to Congressional tax writers.
In unveiling his pay-as-you-go
plan to finance the huge defense
effort, the President made a bid for
bi-partisan support. He invited the
10 Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee
to the White House, as well as the
15 Democrats.
Usually, only Democrats are in
vited to such previews of impend
ing presidential recommendations.
The Ways and Means members
were asked to keep secret every
thing discussed.
RAILROAD
STRIKE IS
SPREADING
,'By Associated tress)
A fast-spreading wildcat strike
fef railroad switchmen, the second
ir six weeks, threatened today to
disrupt the nation’s rail transpor
tation.
ihe unauthorized wahcout, wnncJB
started in Chicago and Detroit yes
terday morning, spread to eight
key cities in less than 24 hours.
The strike directly affected 18 car
riers. But many other railroads
were indirectly affected because of
the tie-up of switching lines.
There were indications, a rail
union spokesman said, the strike
would start in other cities.
An Army spokesman said the work
stoppage threatened “serious ef
fects” to war shipments.
Effects of the strike w'ere felt
almost immediately. Freight and
passenger movement was hampered.
Several passenger trains were can
celled. Thousands of cars of freight
began piling up in cities hit by the
strike. One steel company in Chi
cago laid off 1,800 workers.
An embargo on freight was de
clared by some of the carriers.
JUNEAU SINGERS
NEED MALE VOICES,
REHEARSE TOMORROW
Juneau Singers are still looking
for more men so anyone who would
enjoy singing is invited to attend
rehearsal tomorrow night at 8:45 in
the Methodist Church. All mem
bers are reminded that music is
being memorized each week so full
attendance is urged.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright. 1951, Dy Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
M^ASHINGTON—U.S. forces have
now 'captured a Chinese combat
bulletin giving their secret estimate
of American fighting ability. The
estimate is about as humiliating as
any statement ever made about the
white man in Asia. A translaticn,
as cabled back to Washington, fol
lows:
“United States troops quickly lose
the desire to fight when surrounded
and surrender early, or they will
throw away heavy equipment, hide
away until night, and attempt to
sneak away as individuals. When
they advance, they go far quickly so
long as they can stay on the road |
in their trucks and tanks. When
they dismount and get off the road,
the sound of firing will make them
withdraw.
“When United States troops are
on the defense, they can be made
to withdraw very easily by putting
a few troops near their flanks.
When you get in their rear, they
become disorganized and only think
of getting cut.
“United States troops are not
(Continued on Page Four)
w
CAPTAINS NAMED,
ALSO BOUNDARIES.
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
I
For the information of the public,
R. E. Robertson, Director of the
Juneau - Douglas Civilian Defense
Council, gives the names of the re
spective captains and boundaries of
the various districts, and this list
is published by the Empire and
should be cut out and posted, as
it will not be printed again.
Joseph A. McLean, District No.
1.—All of Highlands Addition lying
northwesterly former city limits,
and including Troy, Behrends, and i
Park Avenues and Glacier High
way, as well as all tidelands, except
portion thereof where NCC located.
Patrol Headquarters and first aid
station: Basement Church of Christ.
Glacier Highway; phone Blue 273.
Curtis Shattuck. District No. 2.—
All of Seatter and Irwin Additions,
also Cemetery, also easterly side of
Glacier Highway. Patrol Head
quarters and first aid station:
Harold Foss residence; phone 641.
Ray Westfall, District No. 3.—
Bounded on east by Harbor Way,
on south by West 10th Street, and
extended north to include NCC.
property and small boat harbor.
Patrol Headquarters and first aid
station: Ray Westfall residence,
1044 W. 10th; phone Green 475.
Stanley Grummett, District No.
4.—Bounded on north by Ceme
tery, on east by C Street, on w'est by
E Street, and on south by West
Ninth Street. Patrol Heado.uarters j
Stan Grummett residence, No. 603,;
Corner 10th and C Streets; phone
431; first aid station: Jack Burford
residence, corner 11th and D
Streets; phone 391: canteen head
quarters: Carl Weidman residence,
622 West llth Street; phone Blue
604.
John Hermle. District No. 5.—
Bounded on north by West Ninth
Street, on west by E Street, on south
extending out onto tidelands, on
east by Light Company flume way
and alley, also including baseball
grounds, but excluding Power House
and Standard Oil Company tanks
and plant. Patrol Headquarters and
first aid station: Home Grocery,
corner Willoughby and E; phones
146 and 342.
William H. Barron, District No. 6.
—Power House and Standard Oil
Company tanks, plant and wharf.
Patrol Headquarters and first aid
station: Standard Oil Company of
fice, Willoughby Avenue; phone 280.
M. L. MacSpaddent District No.
7.—Bounded on west by Light Com
pany flume way and alley, on east
by Calhoun Avenue as far south as j
West 8th Street, also on east by
Indian Way from West 8th Street
north to way or street through
Indian Village, and on south by
Indian Village way or street. Patrol |
Headquarters: M. L. MacSpadden j
residence, 836 Calhoun Avenue;
phone 734; first aid and canteen
service station: Governor's Man
sion; phone 21.
K. G. Merritt, District No. 8.—
Bounded on west by Calhoun
Avenue as far south as West 8th
Street, thence on south by West
8th Street to Dixon Avenue thence
by Dixon Avenue to West 7th Street,
thence on west by brow of hill to
West 6th Street, on east by Franklin
Street and northerly extension
thereof to include Evergreen Bowl,
and on south by West 6th Street
from brow of hill to Main Street,
then by line extending along brow
of hill to Franklin Street about
half way between 6th and 7th
Streets. Patrol Headquarters: Zal
main Gross residence, Gold Belt
Avenue; phone 361; first aid sta
tion, Henry Leege residence, 91 i
Calhoun Avenue; phone Black 462.
Trevor C. Davis, District No. 9.
—Bounded on west by Main Street,
on south by 5th Street, on east by
Franklin Street, and on north by
southerly boundary of District No.
8 and including Public Grade ano
High Schools. Patrol Headquarters
and first aid station: Boiler room.
Public Grade School building, en
trance ground level on 6th Street
side of building; phone Green 445.
George E. Cleveland, District No.
10.—Bounded on west by Franklin
Street, on south by 5th Street, on
east by Harris Street, and extending
north to include all houses on both
sides Basin Road northerly and
easterly of Water Reservoir as well
! as Reservoir, also including St.
! Ann’s Hospital and Catholic School,
i Patrol Headquarters and first aid
j station: Geo. E. Cleveland residence,
j E. 7th Street, between Gold and
Franklin Streets; phone 496.
(Continued on Page Two)
21 PERISH
IN FLAMES,
REST HOME
HOQUIAM, Wash,, Jan. 31 —(A*)—
A disastrous rest home fire claimed
its 21st victim early today and the
hospital reported another was near
death.
Nils Engerbreton, one of 30 old
age pensioners who were residents
of the rest home, died of burns re
ceived when a flash fire roared
through the rambling frame struc
ture shortly before lunch time yes
terday.
The blaze apparently leaped from
a clothes drying room to the second
floor while residents of the home,
many too ill and feeble to move,
lay in their beds.
Fourteen Trapped
Fourteen were trapped in the
flames and suffocating smoke that
licked and billowed up stairways
and air vents to encompass the rear
of the building and its second floor,
and leave it a charred shell.
Firemen and volunteers helped
16 others escape the building. Seven
of those rescued died later, six from
burns and one from a heart attack.
Police Lieut. C. A. Potter and
Fire Chief Glenn W. Haney agreed
that the fire probably started in a
small sheet-metal stove in the dry
ing room, and not in the furnace in
an adjoining basement room. At
first it was believed the furnace
had exploded, as a blast was heard
when the blaze struck. Later in
vestigation showed the furnace to
be virtually intact.
Explosion Like Sound
Operator of the McClary Conva
lescent Home v-r Mrs Harriet Mc
Clary. She said:
“All of a sudden it sounded like
an explosion at the rear of the
building and the whole back end
was enveloped in black smoke.
Probably the furnace blew up. I
don’t know.”
Her husband, William H. Mc
Clary, said the building was worth
$50,000 before the fire. He said he
was unable to estimate the damage.
Screams for Help
As the holocaust roared from
basement to second floor with sick
ening* speed, the aged screamed for
help. One pensioner. Henry Hay
wood 70, said he w-as lying down
upstairs when he looked under the
door, which opened on a stairway.
Suddenly he saw flames and smoke.
“I ran down the hall and warned
the others,” he said. “Then I put
on my shirt, pants and socks, but
by that time the smoke and heat
was so bad I went out the back
window on a narrow ledge.”
He held on to the gutter for a
short while before firemen “shoved
a ladder under me and helped me
down.”
Victims Couldn’t Walk j
Then, of his aged unfortunate
friends he left behind, he said:
“I’m sure they couldn’t get out
as most of them couldn’t walk.”
Firemen had the flames stopped
in about an hour. By that time
the charred remnants of bedding,
clothing and other personal effects
were strewn and littered from one
end of the burned out building to
the other.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver 8 tonight.
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle 4 p.m. Friday.
Baranof from westward sched
uled to arrive southbound Sunday
morning.
• •••••••••a
• WEATHER REPORT •
• Temperatures for 24-Hour Period •
• ending 6:20 o’clock this morning •
• In Juneau — Maximum •
• 29; minimum, 19. •
• At Airport — Maximum, •
• 27; minimum, 2. •
• •
• FORECAST •
• Cloudy with snow tonight •
• and Thursday. Low tempera- •
• ture tonight near 26 and high •
• Thursday near 32. Increas- •
• ing southeasterly winds to- •
• night and Thursday. •
• PRECIPITATION •
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today •
j City of Juneau — Trace. •
• since Jan. 1 — 3.95 inches; •
• since July 1—41.94 inches. •
• At Airport — None; •
• since Jan. 1 — 2.25 inches; •
• since July 1—30.25 inches. •
I*.
Govt. Eases
Wage Freeze,
Move Today
WASHINGTON, Jan 31 —<*■>—
The government today eased the
wage freeze to permit all wage
raises granted Jan, 25, or before,
which apply to a pay period start
ing Feb. 9 or before.
The action was taken by the
Wage Stabilization Board by a vote
of 6 to 3, with the three industry
members dissenting.
The new order permits a wage
increase of $1.60 a day for about
400.000 soft coal miners which takes
effect tomorrow.
It apparently does not permit,
however, a similar increase to about
75.000 hard coal miners, but Board
Chairman Cyrus S. Ching said "we
will have to determine that. We
don’t know the facts of that case.”
The hard coal contracts were
signed Jan. 26, the day after the
wage-freeze order took effect. The
soft coal contract was signed sev
eral days earlier.
The regulation does not specific
ally mention coal, and board of
ficials said at least 50 other con
tracts, and maybe 10 times that
many, are affected by the easing of
the wage freeze.
The announcement of the regula
tion and three other wage orders
clarifying the wage freeze was made
by Ching at a suddenly called news
conference.
One of the new orders exempts
state, county, and municipal em
pioyes — but not Federal — from
the wage freeze.
The fact that the industry mem
bers dissented in the very first ma
jor policy decision did not mean
that they would quit the board,
they said.
They merely thought that wage
raise contracts, signed before the
freeze order but effective after
ward. should be taken care of in a
later general order on wage policy. ^
The industry members are Ward ^
Keener, Reuben Robertson, Jr., and J
Henry Arthur.
Earlier, Senator Byrd (D-Va)
had spoken out against permitting
wage increases agreed upon but not
actually in effect before the govern
ment slapped on the freeze.
CHAPADOS RETURNING
TO ALASKA SATURDAY |
- i
Frank Chapados, Fish and Wild
1 life Service Alaska Enforcement
Agent is expected to artdve in
Juneau next Saturday from the
States and will remain here a day
before proceeding to his Fairbanks
headquarters. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Chapados.
Chapados has been in the States
since December. He assisted enforce
ment agents in Washington and
Idaho during the migratory bird
hunting season and then took an
nual leave for a vacation trip. He
is a former resident of Gastineau
Channel and has many friends here.
SKI CHAMPIONSHIP
MOVIES TO BE AT
SCHOOLTHURSDAY
The ski cnampionship movies
sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club
will be shown tomorrow night in
the Grade School auditorium at 8
o’clock Tickets can be obtained at
Harry Race Drug Store, Dean’s Ski
Inn or at the door.
It is regarded as the finest ski
movie ever made and depicts the
1950 ski championships at Aspen,
Colorado. Narration is by Lowell
Thomas.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK, Jan. 31 — Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3%, American Can
99%, American Tel. & Tel. 151%,
Anaconda 41, Douglas Aircraft 103%,
General Electric 54%, General Mot
ors 49%, Goodyear 72, Kennecott
75%, Libby, McNeill & Libby 9,
Northern Pacific 35, Standard Oil
of California 94%, Twentieth Cen
tury Fox 21%, U. S. Steel 46%,
Pound $2.80%, Canadian Exchange
94.87%.
Sales today were 2,340,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows:
Industrials 248,83, rails 86.58, util
I ities 42.26.
I
FIGHTING
IS FIERCE,
ONE FRONT
— i
(By Associated Press) j
Advancing Allied forces attacked j
with bayonets and grenades today
after a thunderous artillery and
air strike failed to smash unyield
ing Chinese Communist resistance
on the Korean warfront.
This was seven miles northeast
of Suwon, on the east flank of
the bloody western front just south
of Seoul. Although the well dug-in
enemy failed to break under bom
bardment, one front line officer
said Wednesday’s artillery fire ‘‘must
have killed thousands of Chinese.
One Allied patrol was reported
only seven miles south of Seoul.
Kosang Shelled
On the east coast, the U. S. bat
tleship Missouri, other naval units
and carrier planes pounded Ko
sang, 45 miles north of the 38th
parallel. Kosang is 20 miles north
of Kansong, blighted Tuesday in
a similar attack by warships and
planes of task force 77.
Landing boats circled offshore
while rocket ships spewed deadly
missiles on Kosang. But no landing
was attempted.
Stiff Enemy Opposition
In western Korea, stiffening en
emy opposition held the Allies to
minor gains. Allied planes sighted
15,000 to 20,000 Communist troops
near Konjiam, a village nine miles
northeast of Kumyangjang.
A united Nations battalion was
being subjected to heavy mortar
and small arms fire three or four
! miles northeast of Kumyangjang, a
Ninth OKU § spokesman said.
(This was the first mention of
the Ninth Corps in some time).
Following night-long fighting at
close range, the central front as
sault met only light enemy resis
tance. The hard core of the Chin
ese defense seemed to be on the
western front, where U. S. Puerto
'Rican and Greek troops were at
tacking. The Reds popped up out
of camouflaged foxholes and shot
Allied troops in the back.
It was the seventh day of the i
Aliy-u limited^ offensive, .hitting ,
the Reds by land, sea and air. |
- ,
SENATORS WILL
STUDY OLD AGE
PENSIONS SLASH
(By Jim Hutcheson)
A special Senate committee was
named today to consider the pos
sible need of an extra appropriation
for old age pensions.
If recommended, it would be for
a deficiency appropriation to carry
until the end of the present bien
nium, March 31, to allow restora
tion of an 8 per cent cut that has
been in effect since Jan. 1.
Sen. Howard Lyng (D-Nome) pro
posed the committee study of the
"urgent situation.”
Lyng read to the Senate the
Dec. 27 notice sent all pensioners
by Public Welfare Director Henry
A. Harmon. It said the 8 percent
reduction was effective Jan. 1 on
all old age assistance payments
of $12 or more a month. The no
tice said the economy action was
forced by an increase in the pen
sion rolls by “much more than
was expected when the money was
appropriated by the 1949 legisla
ture for the two years, and also
because so many payments have
been increased.”
The 1949 legislature raised the
maximum pension payment to $80
a month.
Referring to the pension cut,
Lyng declared that the elderly
recipients “have been hard put
to it even under the maximum,
and many do not get the maxi
mum.”
Lyng, who served 11 years on the
territorial board of public wel
fare, said “it is not a healthy
condition, nor do I think it a
justified action.”
In proposing a committee study,
the Nome Senator said:
“We should scrutinize the situa
I tion closely, then, if we think it
necessary, I don’t see why as a
temporary measure we shouldn’t
seek a deficiency appropriation.”
On the committee, as suggested by
Lyng to meet with the public wel
■ (Continued on Page Eight)
Now,Gussie
Gussie Moran, the lass with the lace, lost her racket as well as her
match to Mrs. Pauline Betz Addle in an exhibition tennis match at
Stockton, Calif, Iff) Wirephoto.
LONE PILOT BREAKS
FLIGHT MARK FROM
NEW YORK-LONDON
LONDON, Jan. 31— —Airline
Capt. Charles Blair, in a Mustang
fighter plane, today smashed all
records for a flight from New York
to London.
Blair, a 41-year-old Pan American
Airways pilot, streaked out of the
darkness over London Airport just
seven hours and 48 minutes after
his dawn take off on the other side
: of the Atlantic.
His average speed for the non
stop trip of some 3,500 miles was
about 450 miles per hour.
This “flying gas tank”—named
' Excalibur the Third—left New
'York's Idlewild Airport at 4:50 a.m.
I E&T. (9:50 a m. British Time) and
was clocked in here at 5:38 p.m.
(12:38 p.m. EST).
Blair flew much of the way at an
altitude of over 25,000 feet. He was
pushed along by a tremendous tail
wind which at times blew more
than 130 miles an hour.
The old London-New York record
of eight hours, 55 minutes was set
by an Pan-American Stratocruiser,
carrying 24 passengers, on Nov. 22,
1949.
Its pilot was Capt. Charles Titus
of Great Neck, Long Island.
CREDIT UNION FOR
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
IN ANNUAL SESSION
The end of the second year’s op
eration finds the Juneau Federal
Employees Credit Union in good
condition, and promises further
growth in its third year, officers
told the members attending the an
nual meeting of the organization
late Tuesday afternoon in the Fed
eral Building.
A 4 per cent dividend was decid
ed on shares outstanding at the
close of the past year.
The primary purpose of the
Credit Union is to provide an easy
means of thrift and credit service
to its members. There are now 89
Federal employees on the member
ship roil.
Reports of the past year’s busi
ness were read and officers for 1951
were elected at the meeting held
Tuesday.
Elected to the Board of Trustees
from which officers will be named
were Don Miller, Ike Cahail Charles
Buttrey, Ruth Rogall and John
Scott. Members elected to the
Credit Committee were Katherine
Nordale, Olive Trower and Burke
Riley. Elected to serve on the Super
visory Committee were William
Kivland, Edith Moore and Evan
Scott. Don Miller is the retiring
president.
The next meeting of the Credit
Union members is scheduled for
the third week in February.
PELICAN VISITOR
Mrs. A. J. Raatikainen of Pelican
is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
I
*
EISENHOWER
WILL REPORT
TO CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 — MV
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower flew
into Washington today to report to
President Truman and Congress on
his survey of Europe’s will and abil
ity to oppose Communist aggres
sion.
The general’s four-engine plane
came into the National Airport after
a flight from West Point, N. Y.,
where Eisenhower spent last night.
It was eight minutes ahead of
time and upset the welcoming
schedule Washington officials had
made.
Right on the dot of 12:30 — the
officially fixed hour — a White
House car drove up with the Presi
dent.
A stinging sleet storm was fall
ing.
For Eisenhower, the visit here
presents a big selling problem.
He must convince Congress, and
Americans in geneial, that more
U. S. troops are needed to help de
fend Western Europe.
In his 21-day tour of Europe he
apparently pretty well convinced
the European members of the North
Atlantic Treaty organization (NA
TO) of the urgency of an immediate
build up of defense forces.
I First off, Eisenhower had sched
uled a private luncheon with the
i President to be followed by a ses
! sion with the cabinet.
Tomorrow, he will meet with Con
| gress.
NATION SHIVERS
WITH MORE SNOW
FOR NORTHEAST
(By Associated Press)
Most of the nation shivered in
biting cold today and the North
' eastern states were blanketed by
their first heavy snowfall of the
season.
Caribou, Me, became one of the
nation’s "ice box” spots when the
mercury dipped to ah all time low
of 32 below zero. Big Piney, Wyo.,
was even colder with -33.
A six to 10-inch snowfall was
forecast for the Northwest, with
j brisk winds. The snow powdered
the New York metropolitan area
I at dawn and increased in intensity
1 as the day wore on.
Sleet and freezing rain glazed a
! wide trail from East Texas across
the Lower Mississippi Valley north
eastward to the Appalachians, the
1 Ohio Valley, and the Middle At
lantic states.
PALMER VISITOR
E. G. Ganschaw, with the Al
aska Experiment Station at Pal
mer, is registered at the Gastineau
| Hotel.
AMERICAN
DEMANDS
APPROVED
UN Political Committee
Takes Definite Action
Against Peiping
LAKE SUCCESS. Jan. 31—The
United Nations political committee
labelled Communist China an ag
gressor in Korea at an emotion
charged session late last night, but
left wide open what new steps, if
any, to take against the Peiping
regime.
Forty-four delegates including
those of Britain, France, Canada,
the Latin American states and all
of America's Atlantic Pact Allies,
shouted "yes" after their names
were called.
“I thank God,” said U. B. Dele
gate Warren R. Austin turning to
imbrace Britain’s Sir Gladwyn Jebb,
jebb’s last-minute support had
j swung many wavering countries
j into line.
Seven nations — India, Burma,
! Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, the
j Soviet Ukraine and White Russia
voted “No.’' Afghanistan, Egypt,
j Indonesia. Pakistan, Sweden, Syria,
i Yeman and Yugoslavia abstained,
i Saudi Arabia did not take part
| in the vote.
American Triumph
Before the American triumph
—marking the end of tfce hardest
fight the U. S. ever has waged
in the UN—the committee trounced
paragraph by paragraph an Arab
Asian call for a new peace appeal
to Peiping. It never got more than
18 approving votes.
India’s Sir Benegal N. Rau. who
led the fight for its adoption, de
clared the Asian bloc had tried
! to halt what he termed the march
| to disaster and its defeat could cut
off all negotiations with Red China.
! Asked by reporters, as he stood
| apart from the general Jubilation,
what he* thought the next step
i in the Far East crisis would be, Rau
j said:
"They, the majority will have
! that headache.”
U. S. Proposals
The hotly-contested U- S. pro
1 posal:
1. Decides that Communist China
: engaged in aggression in Korea.
2. Requests a committee on coll
ective security to study what to do
about meeting this aggression in
Korea, but authorizes it to hold up
its work if a good offices commit
tee reports progress on a peace
ful settlement.
3 Approves creation of the good
offices committee to consist of As
I sembly President Nasrollah Ente
i zam of Iran and two others whom
I he will name.
4. Calls on the Peiping regime
i to withdraw its nationals and forces
I from Korea and to stop fighting
I UN forces.
5. Affirms the determination of
i the UN to continue its action in
I Korea to meet the aggression.
j 6. Calls upon all states and auth
! crities not to help the aggressors.
ERNEST ELY ACCEPTED
AT U. OF ORE. MEDICAL
SCHOOL IN PORTLAND
Word has been received here by
Juneau friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ely <Mary Sperling) that
Mr. Ely has been accepted at the
University of Oregon Medical
School in Portland. He will enter
the school October 1.
Ely graduated from the Univers
! lty of Oregon in 1949 and has been
doing graduate work in the 1950
and 51 semesters at the university
awaiting to be accepted from the
large waiting list for enrollment in
i the medical school.
Mrs. Ely will graduate from the
University of Oregon next June.
She is a graduate of the Juneau
High school.
The Elys spent several months in
Juneau last year.
SHRINE CLUB FRIDAY’
A new rumpus room will be de
dicated at a Friday meeting of the
Juneau Shrine Club at 8 o’clock p.m.
Bill Lelvers will show movies of
past Shrine picnics; Jack Fargher
; will be in charge of barber shop
harmony; M. L. MacSpadden, C.
Casler and George Marcum will
put on the feed. Members are re
i quested to take Noble legislator^.