The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1938, Page 4

(half a century, But we've learned a lot over the vears and some of it would be of a great deal of help to Son if we'd join with him in his activities and not let the Boy Scouts, the church and the school do it all Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMFIRE PRINTING COMPANY Father and Son day is an excellent idea, but that HELEN TROY BENDER - - . - = President day should be every day of the 365. He's an invest- R. L BERNARD - - Vic er ment which pales into insignificance any material n Dad may be scurrying after. Becond and Main & THE HIGHWAY \l KES in Juneau as Second Class Matter I‘RO‘ RESS SUBSC l‘(ll’llOV RATES. Bflhrrrd by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §i per month. 4.1 a¢ the following rates The International Highway is getting much closer 2.00; ¢ix months, in advance, $6.00; to a reality, from all indications, than its strongest supporters realize. News dispatches from Washington foretell that the present session of Congress may he asked to approve a fifteen million dollar loan to Bri- ish Columbia to build its portion of the great road which will ultimately extend from Alaska to South America—the greatest piece of highway construction in history. Of ' course, the news from the national capital should not be interpreted to mean that construction 1is going to start next week or, perhaps, even this summer, but after years of endeavor, there very definite in- dication at this time that the road is no longer visionary dream. Tt project which is going to be built, and in time for most of us to drive over. British Columbia is enthusiastic but financially handicapped. The United States is enthusiastic and under the present Administration devoted to a pro- gram of public spending toward permanent and useful development. What could be more advan- tageous to the permanent development of the north, both Alaska and Canada, than a highway® ALASKA HAS ’lH!u l{ \“ MATERIAL promptly notify in the de- if they will or irresularity Oftice, 374, ASSOCIATED PRESS. Iy entitled to the use for c to it or not the local news ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION is a 'MENT IN YOUNG MANHOOD Japan has adopted a great many of our western AN INVES ideas, and it begins to look now as though we might TR try the same plan with profitable returns to our No It was our pleasure last night to attend the , industry—salmon. an affair The Pacific Fisherman reports iers and Sons banquet, sponsored an- the dapaness Hxve by the Boy Scout organizations of this com-| hrodquced a by-product of the salmon known as “sai- munity. There was an excellent representation 0! ;mon jeather,” developed from the skin of the fish boys—a fair representation of fathers, but we came whijch appears to have substantial weight and strength away with the feeling that a good many Dads, negli- gnq js creating interest among American manufac- gent creatures that we are thoughtlessly over-' i rerg looking one of our greatest investments—an invesi- The six to eight milion cases of salmon Alaska ment in young. manhood that will be doing a much Lroduces each year should furnish ample supply of better job of this business of living long after a lot of us have slipped over the last divide. If we make a financial investment of some kind say a few thousand in the market, we watch it with We can hardly wait to get the latest quo- spend hours pondering raw material if the idea catches on av. d| “Frentier” (Cincinnati Enqum 1) State Cordell Hull's sle eye. tation. We over figures anc Secretary of opposition to a trying to calculate how we can get a better return on «naval frontier” is wells grounded not to the investment. Yet, we take a far more important say that the American Navy should police investment; the greatest investment which any man the world; that, sooner or later, would be certain tc makes—an investment in human life in the way of a induce difficulties. But worse evils might ensu son—turn him over to the Boy Scouts, the church, from a fixed circumscription of naval cperations ) the school, and dismiss the problem on the theory Attractive as it may sound, the “stay-at-home . 4 ’ i N 4 naval policy frequently advanced as a means of pre-- that we are giving him the “best advantages’ and Rl srobabiy i 1l right. T} I venting America’s involvement in foreign affairs is ! Y. & 8 'I i 1e chances a1 .onpary to sound practice in world affairs as they that he will, but it’s a chance no one of us Would cyist today. Inevitably, if fronticrs were establishec take on a financial investment. We wouldn't forget peyond which American warcraft might not go, inter- about that, but we do forget about Son—that 1s, national respect for this nation’s citizens and properts except when we drop around to a Father and Son would roughly be limited to this sphere. The United + banquet or something of the kind to see how he's States would invite the flouting of its interests beyond the frontier It is well enough to say that the nation might as well turn its head in case American interests wer T e onty reatived it, most of these young fellows,| Tiouted bevond such a frontler, but that would onts mean an aggravation of trouble. ' Conceivably, situa- w 1% M“ Whowere.up at,the banquet las night, &\ gons which At the Outset might have been favorab! IR Gre about how to live intelligently and yesolved by the slightest gesture would grow into gra happ.iy than most of us oldsters have assimilated in difficulties. been getting along, and too mar y of us do not pay enough attention to do that, as indicated at th gathering 1 night. as JAUSTIC WEEKL % Garnick’s Chats COMMENTS “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” Friday, April 22, 1938. THE THE FRIENDLY STORE F‘RlENl)LY STORE Crinkle Cups RAW SUGAR “For Health’s Sake” Unbleached 25¢ BETTER TECHNICIAN GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER i O Pkg. Baking Cups in nbow Colors—Large Size 85°10° 3 MACARONI BULK Oc Ib. | | | | | | Lbs, For RELIANCE COFFEE “Better 7 Ways” 3 Ib. jar 90c FRESH GUY Mamie: “I once got a pearl | out of an old oyster.” Margie: “My sister once got a real diamond out of an old crab.” PEACHES YELLOW CLING Without Added Sugar Can 25c LOOKING BACKWARD Minister: ‘How old are my little man?” “I don’t know. you, Mama | but now she's enly twenty-four.” Masher: “Pardon me, but yu lcok like Helen Black.” JELLO All Flavors WAX BEANS 4for25c | lSc GARNICK’S GROCERY PHONE 174 Smart Girl: “Yes, I know 1 do, but I look far worse in white.” NO FORETHOUGHT Wifey: “Don’t you think, dear, | that a man has more sense after | he's married?” Hubby: “Yes, but it's too late then.” No, 2 Can T HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938. HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 YearsAo'o The Empire ertends covwmluln- tions and best wishes today, their sirthday anniversary, to the jfollow From The Empire ++— * ng B s —— APRIL 22, 1918 APRIL 22 | Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., had ar- C. H. Metcalfe rived at Seattle and was given a Zelma Gross luncheon by the Alaska Bureau of John Halm he Seattle Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Frank Olson and Commercial Club. Gov. Riggs Edward David Dull stated that in the end, the war would O. E. Olson result in desirable additions to Al- Carl Lundstrom a’s population. He said thousands | Mrs. J. C. Hayes soldiers wou!\; come to Alaska Olaf Winthers | seeking adventure, and for meet- Mrs. L. L. Linehan ing and overeoming hardships. = Mrs. M. S. Whittier left for the MODERN south on the Princess Sophia to be ETIQUE'T'I‘E away for several weeks. By Roberta Lee l A letter had' been received from - - Frank ‘H. Mapleton, formerly of Q. Is “Yours very truly” a good who was a member of the 20th Engineers stationed in France He wrote that Ned Carlson was in the hospital with the mumps and that Archie Van Winkle was suf- fering from an attack of rheuma- tism. phrase to use as the conclusion to a formal social note? | A. No; a better closing is “Sin- e yours,” “Very _sincerely your: Q. When meeting a young man who is soon to be married, and one has recently met his fiancee, should one refer to her? A. Certainly. It is an excellent opportunity to say what a charming girl you think she is. Q. Would it be all right for guest to ask for a cup of tea, wher coffee is served and she does no care for coffee? A. Not unless the hostess asks | if she would prefer tea. Otherwise Mrs. E. C. Guerin and daughter had left on the Princess Sophia for a visit with her parents in the south for the summer. Claude Ericson, Mrs. Ericson and the City of Seattle south. accompanied by children left on for a visit in the This day was ‘the first anniver- she should drink the coffee, or part |sary of the memorable cave-in at of it, and express no preference Treadwell which occurred Sundey s adit i | night, April 22, 1817. Many people il | hd left the count due to the DAILY LESSONS ' | disaster but on the whole Tread- IN ENGLISH | |well and Douglas were still thriv- ‘ ng. The Ready Bullion mine, one By W. L. Gordon — 4 in the north and west, was still Words Often Misused: Do not say, Working and from 400 to 600 men “We must avold such another blun- Were employed; business had gone B “We must avoid another On about the same as before as such blunder.” Often Mispronounced: noeunce po-em, e as in men, and not pome. Often Misspelled Observe the two d’s. Synonyms: Eligible, irable, qualified, fit Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Leb M in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word Prismatic; resembling the color: formed by the refraction of ligh Poeni. Pro- | their fright The necktie social and dance given at Eagle Hall, in Douglas by the Sons and Daughters of Norway was a much enjoyed affair and had drawn a large crowd. Granddaughter suitable, de Secretary McAdoo had been ad- d by D. J. Callahan, Supreme surer of the Knights of Co- lumbus, that the Supreme Board of Directors of the order had author- {hrough a transparent prism. “@ll|ized him to subscribe for $500000 the prismatic colors were reflected.” Worth of Third Liberty Bonds. This 4 A U was the largest authorized subscrip- tion by any organization reported { TOOK and LEARN ]| By A. C. Gordon [ Two Juneau boys, Ellis Kimball aged twelve, and 6 Charles Harvey, aged eleven, had demonstrated their patriotism by each turning in to the 1 What two ehapters™of the Bible are alike? | 2. What is the Hippocratic ”dth"Kmlnnu Department of the Red 3. Who is Neville Chamberlain? Cross a pair of well knitted socks 4. How many farms are there in et the United States? Word had been received that A 5. Of what country is the thistle |B. Stevenson, formerly business | the national flower? ~ # | managér of the Empire, had had ANSWERS 1. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th chapter of IT Kings. successful operations in oil lands stockholder in several companies 2. The oath administered to and had engaged in developing oil those entering the practice of medi-'lands of his own cine. > 3. Prime Minister of Great Today's News Today.—Empire. Britain. | — e ee 4. 6812350, | > 5. Scotland. Here to Aid Jews S e CHAPELADIES TO MEET | The Chapeladies are to meet 101-‘ luncheon tomorrow at 1 p.m. at tha home of Mrs. Virgil Newell. - e Britain has placed orders for sey- | eral thousand air raid prccauthn fire engines. ! FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES Lyl GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street | 5 a | T RS S Y “ Lieut. Col. J. M. Levey, acting chair- man of the British ORT, an organi- zation for the rehabilitation of Jew. ish refugees, is pictured above as he arrived in New York on the Nor- SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT | UNITED FOOD CO. | I g ¥ TELEPHONE—16 i remove the 200,000 Jews now in . J} Austria. % _ The B. M. Behrends 4 Bank . Junean, Alaska e a - COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS - Resources Over Two and One- chlf M1lhon Dollars k mandie. His organization aims to | PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNE], Iloroscope Directory “The stars incline o ‘ B. P. 0. ELKS but do not compel” | = ] every Wednesday at | meet 573 3 AT S T A DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER v" DAHECs VIKE brothe L] SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938 DENTISTS 3 1 ; Re1otNE. N, O, B\\f According to astrology this is a Blomgren Building 11 FIELD, Exalted Rul., rarely fortunate day in planetary PHONE 56 M. H. SIDES, Secr.. direction. The morning hours should | Hours ? am. to 9 pm. ety be used in intensive effort. Buying and selling may be exceedingly pro- fitable. Jupiter smiles on the Earth today. I stimulating many important activi- ties in the business world and prom- ising for lawyers, university. heads| | and independent thinkers nnunml“ public service [ This is an auspicious date for . launching new enterprises. Much migration frem crowded centers of population is indicated for next month when the simple life will attract numbers of me: and women long identified with me- | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 1 Second and fourt Val O || shipfal Master; JAMES W. VERS, Secretary. { Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Vaientine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 beginning at LE REBEKAHS i illiams s d and fourth Wedne Dr. Richard W secon ith Wedn DENTIST | day. 10OF. Hall. gy o} y CORMICK, N‘oble Fran RUT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | SOMTCQ o tropolitan interests. | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING RO 2 LR TR Real estate today is subject to | | e ReE e the most favorable rule of the s A stars. It Is a lucky day for signing|—————— £ contracts for new buildings, while T Gu smtl‘ leases should be fortunate. \ Dr. Judson Whittier | i f All the signs appear to promise; | CHIROPRACTOR | success for men and women who | Drugless Physician | wield power. While there will be oOffice hours: 10-12, 1-5, ‘7-9 worldwide criticism of heads of | Rooms 2-3-4, Trx?nglc Bldg. | PUROLA REMEDIES |government or business they will | PHONE 667 of the best gold quartz’ properties young men and young women will business men had recovered from . |in Kansas. He had become a heavy g PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED benefit. Unrest and discontent may be ag- gravated by international difficultics which ‘i Front Street Next Coliseum perseverance Ladge No. 2-A meets 1 Monday of each montj, in Scottish Rite Temple 7:30 pm, DANIEL ROSS, wor. 1- c- H affect commerce, but there | art will be cause for Americans to re- | Dr. AD.F&’{TEJ_CW { PHONE %i--Free Delivery joice over immunity from grave dan- | & o i . o sy | Hours 9 am. to 6 pa Ly —— 5 SEWARD BUILDING P T Rest and recreation are recom- mended to persons of all ages. Stress should be placed upon the conser- vation of physical strength Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury that should be fairly Office Phone 469 “Tomorrow'’s Styles 7 DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH 1 | consultation and examination | | free. Heurs 10 to 12; 1 to 5; satisfactor: enjoy adventures that bring suc- 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | cess. | Children born on this day prob- | South ¥ranklin St. Phone 177 ably will be inventive and artis- R 44 Many subjects of this sign of Taurus attain fame. Shirley Temple, child motion pic- ture star, was born on this da \ N ) } Gastineau Hotel Annex | l ! Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | Juneau’s Own Store‘ | e} 1629. Others who have celebrated it Graduat:: Los Angeles College = as a birthday include Edwin Ma of Optometry and ham, poet, 1852; Joseph Turner,| | Opthalmology o R 11 St " English landscape painted, 1775. | Glasses Fitted Lenses bround ' | The exa s ::“e wf}n;:\'fi;hl. lflJSL ‘ ‘} ' f; Reliable - — = = el | SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT |7 WHEN IN A HURRY ! phmk: Federal Labor Union 20904 at 7:30 | CALL COLE FOR OIL | | compound | p.m. in the Union Hall {34 plus or 2V gravity, in any |11 prtscrnp» i Gen Labor Union of Juneau| | amount . . . QUICK! | tions. | — e | Phoue 2441 or Night 558 | . i | if It’s Paint We Have It! i | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | Have ¥our Eyes Examined by H. S. GRAVES | | FRE | “The Clothing Man” FRED W. WENDT | | { rison ‘ | PHONE 549 | Dr %%&érfigw | | some of Hart Schaftner and | | | Marx Clothing |1 Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Shop Phone Green 331 ystem Service e i JAMES C. COOPER [ GAST!NEAU MOTOR | SERVICE Aud L ! * 303-05 fioldm'-m Building | | | FINE S \ P Stenographer | E uh‘:"_:y, AP"","?,i,, 4l s "ve'r',"’..’i;'.':.';i.e"?;fi.""‘ | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING | .——— . | PAUL BLOEDHORN | s - ~ L] | BODDING TRANSFER | | S FRANKLIN STREET | i) | MARINE PHONE | (S——————— ACK 1’ BU"‘;::&C"H' "nulin;‘n | “ ON THE MEZZANINE I'E .!. B WA(I:‘Rh. t | | Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | ‘I HOTEL JUNEAU ngineers—_ontrac 0"“ = BEAUTY SHOP | | TUNEMY ) ; | LYLAH WILSON ; i GARBAGE HAULED | Contoure Telephone ‘"“’—‘__, T e { Reasonable Monthly Rates X-Er-Vac 538 [ COME IF <oif SEE (he NE W# | E. 0. DAVIS BE z |1~ STROMBERG-CARLSON | [ TELEPHONE 212 | -8 RADIOS hone 41 | | wew avo viererent ||) ). B, Burford & Co. oo b= y “Our door step is worn by = DEVLIN’S {1 satistied Customers” it Paris Fashion Shoes — 3 T FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive | 4 | S | Shoe Store” — | LOU HUDSON—Manager | SPECIALIZING i Seward St. Junean | JUNEAU u MELODY HOUSE e Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) and c o A L & Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 & Italian ] = Dinners PHONE 412 i PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. g Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments | | and Supplies Phone 206 122 W, Second | | GASTINEAU CAFE for sale at The Empire Office. — e, Empire classifieds pay. HARRY | RACE DRUGGIST | “The Squibb | Stores of Alaska” | Try the Empire classifled.s for resul'a. The First National Bank JUNEAU GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON | “The Frigidaire Man” —_i PERCY’S CAFE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy | COFFEE SHOP | Percy Reynolds, Manager \ i (4 % CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Alnln Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2118—Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward 8t. Lode and placer location notices