The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1938, Page 4

{ | f | ! 4 Daily Alaska Em pire » removed 4 the taken for stated, “but the doing of this whereas it often happens that. cial prosecutor granted, Published evers evening except Sundas by the fficiale fail to perform their duties, When laxity in EMPIRE PRINTING COMPATIY enforcement exists in any town or city, we find HELEN TROY BENDET R0y e - President \r complacency and apathy on the part of the A. L BERNARD - e M er ) T on that good government may not Wiconh i Streews, Juneau ken f heeded, and strict o S GUBSCRIPTION RATES R Sart e Ta10. e s Loy 18 0 Belivered by carries in Junean and Douslas for §1.25 per month. . I ic opinion that will hold officials to A LTI ce, $6.0 ntability, and ¢ their removal if necessars SIR iR, th a4 anse, . Fow such opinion may be crystallized into positive By % de jon mething else again, but experience ha moers 3 e own ictory results may not be attaine thout an organization, without outstanding leader- o s R e 5t o th nembers thay act as a unit in the SpRIAtIon o ] my objects. Unfortunately, history istad Daroin. i . ! h organizations are formed only when RSN il cs itk GuARMYrRRD 50 Bt ek nditions becc ntolerable and notorious or their THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION resence ly exposed more often as a result B —————— of a fortui rcumstance rather than of design Mr. F ight out that there are sometime musual circumstances which lead to delinquency but t too often the real cause can be traced to the who often have miserably failed in.the ABC it d discipline.” - These same parents, he first to rush i when thier children mand leniency and cry it vigilance, strict law enforcement zed public against juvenile delinquency, (he he factually summed up to add tha organ opinion, all are essent sary for me IT APPLIES TO JU EAL It is a tr shortec public offi somebody mings where our juvenile delir nounced ter ment get i fac N I m ctor 1 regulat- ing ;\’, L your ;“. ! e Dastardly Doings in lh\ Dritte Reich ¥Tie PoinSapee forcellly - abd akly brought ou (Philadelphia Record) Whe ouaor ‘oveik. b ant District Attornc We leap to our editorial steed to warn the Gesta- Grorge Wo X0l Mhch he apped the guest speak- 1o that subversive doings are afoot at Bad Orb, one er 1 the Juneau Woman's Cl am. Al any’s watering places. An Al an com- has not the problem or foun, arles Flick-Steger, is planning to conduct populous cente the official at the resort on July 4 premiere of 1 there is enough of delinguency f his own works, “17 The 50 the Liberty Anon: e vouth’of Alaskato wareant the serions|Bell will ba simulated iuthe composttion Fite consideration of the problem by parent ¢ It is hardly necessary for us to remind Herr Him- 1 7 mler that the Declaration of Independence was a B hi Reat postpn. 1o €4 de o ' revolutionary document, that George Washington wa e outside world, and they who are ; e Mason and’ that Jewish money (Haym Salo- B W tected ase of delinguencies.” mon) helped finance the American Revolution. We Continuing, Mr. Folta said Experience and ob- expect to pick up our paper any morning now and read servation teach us that there is a complacency and that Mr. Flick-Steger has been put under protective apathy on the part of the public and even on the part arr in a nice, quiet concentration camp. of many parents toward character training and dis- - cipline of children, apparently in the erroneous belief néwspaper warns the Netherlands that that the school and church will attend to this. Nothi t stop criticizing him. It will not even be Sould be.more fallacious. It 18 true that such agencie them to lean on the fence along the inter- exert wholesome influence on the formation of char- bousdaty line and make fac S hey o merely supplemdiiania b bes RIS The president of the Aus Institute of En- were never intended to, nor could they upplant rineers lists among the 1d useful invention: REERil autaigly and restralffy betting machine and one for shearing sheep. Both o om wstified in demanding that conditions j; would seem, are efficient when it comes to trim- and bad envirenment S el DY Inwloseniess’ Shouldi min = V COMME = THE FRIENDLY STORI ‘Scotch Scap Granulated Pkg. 2 5&: 1 pkg. Staley's Corn Starch 1 pkg. Staley’s Gloss Starch 1 Paring Knife All for ZSc dray ur new horse a Said the inquisitive lady. a4 brown horse—cut out that baby talk,” said the owner. ICE CREAM Juneau Dairy Sc Qt. PHONE 174 PARENTS, n our aiGarnick’s Chat “A New GARNICK’S GROCERY r substitute for a respectable home ir & discipline of young people. It is not safe TOO ; g : oo training of children and the moulding of their acter with the churches and s s or with an \me our Owr institution or authorities hould not be taken for other ment & granted and will not te. alWaYS | sually be obtained except at the thorough continuou In Casts | oioflance of an intelligent public opinion; that the matter of . o jways present influences which have a demoral very. proz, young people, and that character trair MSBA 1l discipline call for constant attention on the pagent. i ing ¢ children -/ of t that home 'lllRll‘TY oo I) NEW spaper Within a Newspaper” Friday, June 3, 1938. THE FRIENDLY STORE COFFEE Schillings Drip i Special VICTORY DOG FOOD 4 cans P Sc K. C. BAKING POWDER Large Cans 25¢ [ ] Boaster: “Yes, when T was in Africa a lion ran across my path. T had no gun in my hand o I took a pail of water and poured it over his head and he COLLE IATE in the fall— foothall. in the winter— basketball. Can’t study in the spring— Gotta play baseball. Can’t study in the summer— Gotta girl! Can't study Gotta pla Can’t study otta p STRING BEANS Seaport Brand No. 2 tins [ 3 for 50c “I can vouch for that. I"was in Afriea at the time and the lion ran into me and when I stroked his mane, it was still quite damp.” We have a full line of Fruits and Vegetables in small size cans PHONE 174 d suppressed by law enforcement of-|f|f K P P Y. tions and best wishes today, their birthday unniversary, to the follow- % | must have been by pub- govern- the level with principal aeécent .on’ last syll- authorized Innuendo; 20 Years Ago From The Empire BIRTHD}\AY‘i The Empire extends congratula- JUNE 3, 1918 JUNE 3 | L. K. Moe E. J. White, editor and proprietor Stanley Neville of the Douglas Island News, pioneer Forrest Bates | Northern newspaperman, creator of L. X. Evans The Stroller” and prominent Dem- INEPP TS LA ccrat, had been appointed Publicity e g2 | Agent for Alaska by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. The creation of a pub- MODERN licity bureau had been authorized the Territorial Legislature of | ETIQUETTE by 1617, which appropriated $15,000 for By Roberta Lee t pUrposE. hat Q. Are introductions of a new Katherine Stinson made some employee nece ry in a Busines: of- | records when she flew the mail from fice? Chicago to New York. One record | A the | was for distance, with a flight of o 1f | 783 miles without a stop;, the other 1€ s all, the new employee | for endurance may oduced, but it is not — C ary when there are a great Joe Woodford, safety and efficien- nber of employees. | cy engineer the Perseverance Where should the date be|Mine, had been in the city for a few on a brief social note? lays on business and calling on A. Tt is usually placed below and | friends. to the left of the signature. Fe— Q. When giving a tea at a club| Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, divided; or a large number of guests, would | the 21 ounces of White House wool' be all right to omit napkins into four equal parts and these were A. Yes to be sent to the four Judicial Di- - A S e visions of the Territory to be dis- - 4 |tributed among the successful bid- DAILY LESSONS | (ders in each of the Divisions. The First Division’s share went to the IN ENGLISH | |mks By W. L. Gordon TR LS e d Lloyd V. Winter, of the firm of| Winter & Pond, had left for a trip to the outside, with a view of secur- ing help for the studio Words Often Misused: Do not say T am confident that George is on * Say, “I am confident that | » is truthful (or trustworthy).” Often Mispronounced: -Inoppor- | Suberintendent Mathews. of the une. Prononncg the;u s in aunit, Juneau Public Schools, announced t that arrangements had been made bié to conduct a special summer ses- Often Misspelled: Bazaay; three|Sion for school students. The pur- Dy sose of this new departur¢ was to a’s I I permit pupils who had been pro- Synonyms: moted upon condition in certain sub- Official . (adjegtive) authoritative, authen- tic jects to make up the work and enter Word Study: “Use & wéiqkthree | the higher grade with full stand- times and it is yours» L& M in- |ing The enrollment was limited to craiserontivosabiliey RN ste those from grades three to eight. ne word each day. Today's word: | 7% e The excursioners to Whitehorse to celebrate the King's Birthday re- |lated a very enjoyable trip as they arrived back in Juneau in the wee remote and derogatory | reference; a depreciatory all These covert innueudoes insinu ed evil.” hours of the morning. SRR i o Weather: Highest 59; lowest 55 | LOOK and LEARN s ae il | By A. C. (.ordon - + DR. SHANTZ STUDYING 1. How many men were mobili auring the wona war. beoween 111 BEARS ON ADMIRALTY and 1918? B. F. Heintzle- Shantz, Chief of Wildlife Manage- 8 .Forest Service, sailed today on vessel ‘Forester al Forester Dr. H. L. m of e U ngton, Service the| Regio |man and the Divi 2. Who was the first membership U.s.? 3. What metal is tor of electricity? 1 vk | 4. Does the U.S. Governmept.pay founde: of library in . the ment for from W the “Forest the east the best conduc- | ex-presidents a pension? for side of Admiralty Is- 5. Of what European nation is|land where they will make a study Berne the capital city? connection with wildlife manage- SWERS o |ment, it is announced. Dr. Shantz 1 About 60,000,000. i inter ed in bears and says Benjamin Franklin the Alaska brown b: is one of the silver. i be Alaska anin in the 4 No. tate 5. Switzerland ..o = S Wealthy members of the Dutch FRANK STEVENSON West Tudia_company, who received| SERVICES TOMORROW ———————— a charter of “privileges tions to settle and exemp- | i anywhere in New| Frank Stevenso Netherlands except on Manhattan|neer, island, were known in colonial days|H as patroons. : 76-year-old pio- who died recently in St. Ann’s spital, will be buried tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with the service held in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Interment will be in the Pioneer Plot in the Evergreen Ceme- tery. el Jones-Stevens Shop | i LADIES'—M! 8 i —— % READY-TO-WEAR | Membership in the British Order Seward ‘Street Near Third | {of Merit is limited to 24 persons. [ E— /8 = CEURITE S s G R AR L FORD AGENCY (Authoriged Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY BODDING TRANSFER | MARINE PHONE BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery " FAMILY SHOE STORE ‘ “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive | Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager | Seward St. -Junean : ! | e | | | | l SATISFACTION IN' FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars 2 s . 0 | should | work accomplished. I dio and a newspaper’s building has| Directo {loroscope “The stars incline hut do not compel” o 7 | — — - | DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | | SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938 DENTISTS | ! | After the early morning hours ad- | | e | verse planetary aspects dominate to- day, according to astrology. There be much before-breakfast Hours 3 am. to § pm. The configuration encourages whatever is progressive or construc- PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome. C. H. Mac- SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourtb Monday of each month door recreations and the wise will abandon important business prob- lems for the day Drowning accidents will be numer- and! automobile fatalities on the increase, despite safety campaigns. Increase in prices of many com-| modities may be expected. The wise householder will look ahead and pre- | & pare for a rising cost of living. A London astrologer prophesies an nnusual number of fires in the Un"_i cd States. Destruction of a film stu- Dr. Richaré Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING i Dr. Judsnn Whittier || CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician il Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. | | PHONE 667 been prognosticated Persons whose birthdate it is 3 the augury of a year of success ir work, but there may be financial dis-| " appointments. All forms of specula- tion should be avoided Children born on this day prob- ably will be studious and industri- ous, but rather careless about money Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTISY Hours 9 am. to 6 p SEWARD BUILDING | Office Phone 469 ] [ | i |\ mafters. Subjects of this sign are | often too generous for their own $———=—- S best interests. 4 4 H—— — John Scott, English jurist, was DR H VANCE born on this day 1751. Others who | S TR CP AT have celebrated it as a birthday in- 4 2 & Cojsultation and examination clude Charles Conrad Abbott, natur-| frea Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; alist and archaeologist, - 1843 ; 2 Charles Francis ‘Beaumont, painter,| | 7 {0 9:30 by appotatment. 1694, Px (Copyright, 1938) Souq Franklin St. Phone 1'11” - - > o .\ e = A 2 | TAKU SQUADRON ; , RECESSES UNTIL ' || Robet Sirapson, Opt.D. SCHOOL RESUMES of Optometry and ‘Dpthalmology | Glasses Rtted Lenses Ground | Mectings of Taku Squadron, Sons — & of the Legion, have been discontin- "% o WHEN IN A HURRY CAL. (OLE FOR OIL 34 plus or %7 gravity, in any amount, . . QUICK! COLE IRANSFER | Phone 3441 or Night 534 ued until fall, it was announced to-| T day by the Legion committee ov- erseeing the S.O.L. activities. Most of the boys are going to Scout camp Monday and due to the school vaca- tion period many of the lads will be | tive. Building continues under a Dr. Charles P. Jenne i : stimulatingfand encouraging sway. | | DENTIST | in _SCDI_ush thf ‘Temple Both -employers and employees| { Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. | | beginning at 7:30 p.m. !may be affected by the tendency TELEPHONE 176 | DANIEL ROSS, Wor~ to be stubborn and determined. The | | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- stars in this configuration appear| N {VER& Secretary. to favor employers. - = = SEISIRAR e - This is an auspicious rule for out- . Wit K } REBEKAHS | Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets | every second and fourth Wednes- day, L.OOF. Hall. BETTY Mec- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh BLAKE Secretary DRUGS | PUROLA REMEDIES \ ) \ i PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE i—Free Delivery “Tomorrow’s Styles | Today” > Juneau’s Own Store “The Rexall Store” I: Relisble pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. B}xtler-Mauro Drug Co. away during the summer, thus it!), was decided to discontinue the twice — a month sessions until school re-| gato y,ur Eye: Examined by sumes in the fall P Dr. Rae L.Carlson DON'T— MISS OPTOMET}IST Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler in concert, Masonic Temple, Friday! oOffice Ludwig Nelsa's Jewelry night. Tickets 60 cents. adv.| Shop Phonecreen 331 | FINE | If It's Paint We iiave It! ] | lDE.e:E'nP\{r\H\\{{N%EOP “ l‘walch and Jewelry Reairing { | PHONE 549 i 1 at very reasonable Ttes | PAUL BLOEDHOXN S. FRANKLIN STREE! | ——— - Sanitary Meat Co. i‘—ON B R Y ¥ ND PoULTRY HOTEL JUNEAU FREE DELIVERY BEAUTY SHOP II Phones: 13 and 19 | LYLAH WILSON o | Contoure Telephone - ‘ X-Er-Vac 538 " GARBAGE HAULED | ‘."’ 55 Reasonable Monthly Rates ||| # E. 0. DAVIS | N “ TELEPHONE 212 R H lii —_ —a The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Music and Electric Appliances RHONE 135 | (Next Gastineau Hotel) " Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 — 8l ‘f’ = & r— = NEW ALASKAN Alaska Music Supply HOTEL Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | So. Franklin Street || Pianos—Musical Instruments JUNEAU——Phone Single O | | and Supplies k2 Phone 206 122 W. Second | e T P T SN PORTRAITS bY Try the Empire classifieds for results. TED COWLING Phone 369 —photographer Old 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg. HARRY | RACE | DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” T PERCY'S CAFE | I Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager ot ) T Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718——Phone § OFFICE—119 Seward St The First National Bank JUNEAU o CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothing e e il . GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING —_— Gas—Oil—Storage ———————=& Eo [ J. B. WARRACK | Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU H '\COME IN and SEE the NEW STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS l ] LB. Burford & Co. door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” $ECIALIZING GASTINEAU CAFE f e Lode and placer locatior notices for sale at The Empire Offie, Empire classifieds pay. 2%, Paid on Savings Accounts el o