The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1938, Page 4

Daily Alaska I‘ MPEre | G v o, e il it mone “happy money” down in the Northwest. They mean Published every ® excep v the by that money spent on pleasure. They realize it is BT TARNERNG. QOMEATE going to be spent somewhere HELEN TROY BEN Pt T West. Alaska can do well to adopt the same attitude o R class M WHY NOT GIVE ALASKA SPORTSMEN Dettvered, carrier I Saneas and Doueiasfo $1.33 per month \ BREAK? One ‘r Jdvance. 313,06 B0 SORIY Y It is welcome news to sportsmen that L. J. Gold- On® gubscribers will co 1 v will 5 notify | man of Jiological Survey brings to Alaska that h’:‘uf’i,, et belied o g been made in the decline in number of 1 B Office, 374. nd that a gradual increase is SOCIATED PRESS, one who likes to go out and . e nd geese in the fall is glad to know G e new ng and the shooting will s to come. On the ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER piece of conservation work the THAN THAT OF ANY O BRINGING “HAPPY MONEY™ TO ALASKA Norton C brought con a m ) the R PUBLIC ATION. 1g, but up here in the north, wh re bred ere most part a most sportsmen 1 the resu at the best we can hope for t tions we have to offer this pleasure-secking world. ||y R P P Y. o why not in the North= yions and best wishes today’their birthday anniversary, to the follow- . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1938. + BIRTHDAY .'loroscope The Empire extends cond-&mla. “The stars incline but do not compel” g: -— | | RSN JUNE 18 | Waino Hendrickson SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1938 | Both benefic and adverse aspects Julius W. A. Moeller Maxine Mulvihill |are active today, according to as- "~ JUNE 19 3 | trology. There should be an uplift »f the spirit and a recognition of personal powers. The planetary gov- nt stimulates whatever is posi- A. Minard Mill ex A. Hermann | | ernme 20 Years Ago | From The | JUNE |the Federal Shippi | tested vigorously be | Agricultural Committee against im- | mediate and absol He declared that if | 18, | Bainbridge . Colby, by Empire ————— 1918 | a member of | ng Board, pro-! fore the House ute prohibition. beer were taken the output of the American shipyards would be | Mrs. Edith F. Shee " 4 i B tive. and progressive, liberating|from the workmen, Jalma Hanson | f " i Mrs L. Giiba | thought from fear and restoring . Mrs. E. iruber | confidence. reduced 25 percent. Mrs. Dora Sween i ¢ 4 et o Although there will continue to| Ralph Mielke Edward J. Brostrom, Sr,. < BRI DAILY LESSONS IN discontent and unrest among ers many will find satisfactory oyment under improved condi- tion. Peace efforts give promise of es- are being given the short end of the ENGLISH |cape from widespread wars, but 1 is particu true in view of the fact By W. L. Gordon | | surce of anxiety may be of brief that check in decline has been accomplished and #— ——— 2 luration since dictators come under n is now in the offing :\mu Often Misused: Do not say. | threate g portents. T 1 Our team came nea yinni 1€ ick o ral cours i ate Fhioas b for shodting in Alaska tiisy ca near winning tl Lac moral courage i indicated game.” S Our team almosi won | among pi ons of many classes who would not be so many if every man, woman and child | i the game. | ice deceit and avoid got o n, feel they are unduly penalized Ofren Mispronounced: Chrysan- | {by the fixing of the open season and the length of it. themum, Pronounce Kkris-an-the- |strict honesty in word and deed ! particularly the ng of it. mum, accent second.syllable, | Cht It is universally accepted, in Southeast Alaska Often Misspelled: Squable}, quu,|in the autumn in the rehabilita- especially, that the season is too early. Our open not qui | tion Reaiin combs MR G R Ry DETore ths vitiels ynonyms: Coagulate, clot, curdle, | given that rel thicken prove most dangerous. — — |final two weeks of the 30-day season. The re i ‘s‘lmi\: 'U.\it”:?. word three| Aid for those who have |?c(~:1 per- AL A TahARG a0 ARV R IRARS adlant tor limes and it is yours.” Let us in-|secuted in foreign countries must be crease our vocabulary by mastering | extended hooting as do the sportsmen of the State one rd each day. Tods word : | yomic problems for thus the al ose who make the regulations try to Immaculate; spotlessly clean. “His | ted States adheres to its original ere a greatest number, and the greatest number of linen was immaculate.” rinciples en are in the States. But the fact is t St | ret propaganda should be ig- 1d not be considered with the States for mig in liberty by all who believe merce yesterday which we A e act upon to a greater degree t v r fowl shooting. We should, in view of ti LOOK and LEARN {and justice. it is emphasized, as the “The tourist busi to our way of national arrangement with Canada and Mexico, be on By A. C. Gordon L tars pres bitter political con- one of the great industries of he Nor v\‘“‘" ]‘Il!l\.l " “y”“ the sportsme :.‘ of the E R What has been cal the art " ];rl"" naturally it is to Alaska,” Mr. Clapp said nces of (.n:,u a. If they get 60 da in British ».of all art | the augury of & year of hard work to make the Northwest and Alaska the tourist mecca umbia and Alberta, is there any good reason why Ko, Swhs. tHe. At B to| that Wikl brifig Tahiins of the world instead of Europe and abroad as has few shooters in Alaska should extended the reach the South Pole? Children born on this day may be been the case in the past 1e pri 3. How many calls for troops did | vigorous, active and clever. Subje Down in Washington, the state ha Our migratory bird shooting Alaska President Lincoln make during the is sign usually combine artis- $300,000 to promote the tourist industry, he e be fixed to more nearly ith the Civil War? | tic ] practical traits. Many gain planning to get more than that back in a sind 1t shontd he lesathensd t 60 days 4 What, in modern speech, is a |success through their own unaided revenue from gasoline tax paid by automobile view of the small number of fhis | TUCHRIRCE | effort jsts. Undoubtedly, Washington will do just that. north. We have no objection to the of e . % Tiow much smaliaCRE er George Alexander, actor, was bom % 4 tal United States than Canada? |on this day 1858. Others who have Other states working on the same premise have donc sod shooting freight . ANSWERS | celebrated it as a birthday include X s0 with no greater, if a reat, attractions as w are entit t I we can't 1 Printing |7 Pascal mathematiclan and in Alaska and the Northwest uite se sportsme be p ed 3 Roald Amundsen, in Decem- | bhilosopher, 1 William B. Watts We in the Territory need to look around for t at ber. 1911 | noted detactive. 185 further avenues in which to push the tourist bu — 3. Nine 2 True, we haven't the roads to encourag 1tom Vacations For All 1 -tor. MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938 tourists, although in time we will have with the cc R VR Tt square mile: Tstive. ABHE Tkl AT HieliE struction of the International Hig ay e are Now blessed 1 the “Havir a we - — .| ences may i aakive taAkE. satetia® other ways in which to promote the tourist industry wonderful time—Wish you wer post cards begin | | | . - o ] |ing to astrc The aspects en- and we should cooperate fully with the Northwest to flutter home. For the three months those | MODERN courage optimism that may not b In its program to mak this the great mecca for who ¢ it will b ping away to mountajp | | justified. travelers. SFli 11 acth ot chinics ETIQUETTE General revival of confidence in A case in point is the world’s fair in San Francisco ulness of the harsh impacts By Roberta Lee 1y lines of business will be appar- next summer. Travelers by the millions those who still have jobs are heir to. What T e )\ through the next fow week visit that exposition. A great many of them - t be vacations for all, | 'y udec hame on the envelope | oo werning s, given that the ut- Biilichit to Alaska ‘it the proper encourager tt who lack the means, | oo Rt T S ¢ | most caution should be exercised in ed who think can't ne’s card, which is 2t-| jnyestments and expansions. gffered. Alaska should be on its toes at that fair. gey aion tached to the wedding gift? This ta & TivoRAbIe Kony Toravin- 1t will cost some money. but the returns to business Who & that they neca A. It is all right to do so, but it| tjon, Government support to ex- in the Territory will be many times what an outlay vacation e Bl e sl tensive building is to be stimulated for promotion at the fair would cos o o he Vol el D ould one speak of the for-|py an international incident. that a $50,000 expenditure raw himseif’ into’ the silences | D°F Meeting' when being: introduced rs are well directed today year would bring a great deal more than tha Hitler and Goering could doft | 0,2 Person for the second time? t of labor is to be an is ist money to Alaska. ease into some old slacks and oo L gree T happart e autimh W Sk ing those from other parts of the world, are becomi he Bembers 1 Spain China could | (peay of jt, - i cudden exis picles: SRt GRSt 0 s some secluded retreat, then Death him- s3] P between employers and employees more and more a nation of nomads. The paved roac take a holiday. Q. When taking lump sugar,|are probable. and the automobile is responsible for much of it. We it the politicians who Iove us so | “POUd the fingers be used? Girls may find this configuration all want to go places and see thi aska can 3 A. The hostess should always|disturbing to romantic friendships. with proper promotion. attractions in the world. The have now is but a drop in the what they have in C 1ia, Oreg We should get m We ognize it for what it i and capitalize on CAMERA ARTIST . ARRIVES HERE * IN RAINSTORM John thel rleg Lancer, Is Waiting for Scen- ery to Show Up the countless aska is the most beauitful place in the world—but it rains too d much! That was the fervent statement made this morn in the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel by John Kabel, free lance photographer who arrived in ieau on th steamer B nof Contemplating the evident im possibility of cenic pictures on Juneau's rain record breaking 54th day of no sunshine, Kabel still sa a is his favorite picture )m ting ds “This is the eig in the last nine that 1 have co to Al- aska, but I've never rum into rain like this before,” Kabel said Kabel is well-known in the tographic world, and makes his liv ing in perhaps as pleasant a wi as one can imagine. In his own words, he simply “looks for thing nice for a picture * that picture.” + “Though having traveled ove pho- some- and takes " whole of the United States © made a trip to Norway, Sweden, © and Russia, Kabel took his best picture at Sitka in Lover’s Lane ' he said. 4 Indefinte about his plans for this ” symmer in Alaska, Kabel is just ll:g' “hopmg to heck this rain will k 43 - i Weather permitting, there is a Gastineau Channel League base- ‘ball game scheduled for tomorrow. " afternoon clash between the Elks ‘and Moose teams, to commence at ’ oclock. . be made on tourist cket compared with a big industry 1t is listed as a nine-inning Sunday | stop spending our money could just uiled or cajoled to relax their indomi- ort, what s y would rise. Let them of vacation they most enjoy, whether it luctant home voter or mauling each primaries. At the first intimation that ging them back from play we could drop “Stay as long as you like. We, too, a wonderful time.” f the greatest business we Washington, them a post c re having provide tongs for taking lump sugar. Deceptions on the part of eligible young men are indicated. The stars 5 + MESSENGER OUT STOCK QUOTATIONS I TOMORROW, MAYBE Weather permitting, and the members of the party chartering the Messenger, captained by Pastor H. L. Wood, consider themselves “pretty good sailors,” to a “little’ wind and rain won't stop them, plan NEW YORK. June quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today’s short session is 10%, American Can 86", Anaconda 18.—Closing BODDING T‘RANSFER ’ l’?(rL do not \!!(I\I\LZ'(I,HL’ marriage. News affect the United States MARINE PHONE | | havy and unfavorable to certain in- BULLDING 707 | | ternational relations may be expect- Rock—Coal Hauling | ed at an early date. Secret alliances Stoves—Fuel Oil Delivery may cause anxiety R 2| Writers come under a rule of the stars presaging great competition. FAMlLY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON-—Manager Seward St.———. Success for recent univi ates is indicated Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of small anxie- ties to which young folk may con- tribute by unsuitable love affairs. ity gradu- -Junean ably will be exceedingly earnest and serious in their ambitions. Subjects of this sign are usually reliable, in- FORD AGENCY 24, Bethlhem Steel 44%, Common- | g leave for Youngs Bay at 8 o'- (Authorized Dealers) dustrious and successful, wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss|clock tomorrow morning f 1 Anne Letitia Barbauld, poet, was ey . 2% > ming for a lit- AR AL ] ) ;:{ ght 4 ".‘(u‘mv al 1‘\1?1015 28%, |tle fishing, “if the fish aren’t all GREASES born on this day 1743. Others who n :m.mnn.x. H‘“v‘“m 50, Kenne- ' rained out.” GAS — OILS have celebrated it as a birthday in- L‘U;\fin = r’N:'n \]'l',",k C"“‘l‘u{lq:("'-- Those chartering the ship for to- “1“‘1"[“:‘“‘” 1‘:;‘““- banker and f n Pacific Inited States . morrow’s cruise include Mr. and ENecher, 1846; Alesandar Ly S s B i oo e et e s | JUNEAU MOTORS |l metui: 1508 $4.971% and Dr. Evelyn Butler-Dale, Dr i 0 an oot £E0nyEiEht, 153) ) — Judson Whittier, Miss Clara Car- T i R The followit Dow, ' penter, Wally Peterson, Miss Rondi D PSR by Dester D Hendaron Jones averages: industrials 113.23, | Molver, Mr. and Mrs, Drew Painter, | | i R & rails 19.72, utilities 18.54. Miss Jean Anderson, Lieut. Cort s son, L - SATISFACTION IN = >e e ,l;;nd Br;ol:u, 1\::1 May Frazier, Bud | FOOD QUALITY AT |l Jon“—s“vens Shop | Nance, Peter Melseth, Miss Pauline LADIES'—MISSES' RS. J KENDLER { Mestrezat, Charles Jenne, Hilding | UNITED FOOD CO. :' READY-TO-WEAR IS TO ENTERTAIN Haclund, and Mrs. Jack Wilson, | TELEPHONE—1§ | || seward Street Near Third ) Sl | Shirwood Wirt, Miss Frances Re- | Mrs. Joseph Kendler, member of 'gan, and John Halm & the executive board of the Juneau RPN e, - Women Club, will entertain the nospitality commitiee and the ex- MARIAN DOBSON 'GIVEN ccutive board of the club at her PARTY BY HER SISTER home on the Glacier Highway at a luncheon on Monday afternoon, Au‘ : ATy which ¢ plans for the summer | Twenty friends and relatives work: will ba difotiasadt ! gathered at the home of Miss Mar- members. whe will attena 1an Dobson on Irwin Street, last ure Mesdames Thomas Haight, C. C. | SYeRIng between the hours of 7 and Rulaford, J. F. Worley, Fred ‘Tiedt,| 11 o'clock to wish her “many happy tay G. Day, members of the|eLUrns” on her fifteenth birthday. | The party was given for Marian! Those executive board and Mesdames J. | M. Clark. Ninia Gheeny. Rethal| by her sister, Idabell. Yellow daisies M Nina Cheoney, Rethal 8nd pink lighted tapers were used Cook, J. Sawyer, Henry Larson, Da- |88 table decorations, the evening being spent in playing monopoly. - \ENTERTAINS AT DESSERT-BRIDGE Last Thursday evening, Mrs. H. | E. Simmons entertained a group of am, Douglas High friends at a dessert bridge at fer vid Wood, Jp. Rita McCaul, and; Harold Smith, members of the hos- pitality committee oo MISS KIRKHAM IS5 : DUE ON ALEUTIAN| Vera Ku I Miss | School graduate, is returning to her home at 617 Eleventh and D streets. home on the steamer Aleutian, due Three tables of bridge were played to arrive in Juneau Tuesday. with Mrs. Helen Cass winning the For the past winter, Miss Kirk-!first prize, Miss Gretchen Le Leo ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen!second, and Mrs. Wesley Overby Kirkham of Douglas, has been at-'cecond, and Mrs. Wes Overby tending a Seattle bus college. ' consolation, =) ‘ The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources ‘yOver Two and One-Half Million Dollars Children born on this day prob- |\ L. L. Harding was to act as Fed- leral Territory late Judge Royal A. determined by the Food Administratio: ton. Mr. Harding hi tive Secretary and | Administrator. Food Administrator until a successor to the of the Gunnison was United States n at Washing- ad been Execu- Assistant to l]w Miss Georgia | graduation exercises attending school. T her class president of the honor roll. with her mother al the seers declare, despite Bertrand in San Francisco. ro had been el- the ected maid of honor to the queen The young should be taught of the festivities that proceed the at Ward Bel- 1es will extend their work i mont, where Miss Caro had been his was one of of the unfortunate. Warning is' the highest honors bestowed upon yus prejudices may | undergraduate. She had also been and chairman Miss Caro was nd her brother Mrs. Charles Johns, wife of the assistant revenue collector, from Tacoma, was in Juneau visiting Mrs. Charles Goldstein. M W. W. Shorthill left for Tacoma where she was to join Mr. had been in the sou! Mrs. Arthur Rier whose birthdate it is have | Shorthill and her son Warren who th for a month. ndeau and her 5 children returned. to their home in brief visit in Chichagof after a Juneau. The entertainment Home Guards t given by the the Uniform Fund given at the Palace Theatre, netted the fund the sum of $190.35. Those who participated in the program | were Miss Ethel Forbes, Baby Wall stedt, Willis Nowell, Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Ed Miss Klonda Nel- son Mrs. Clarence Carpenter and her isters, Miss Klonda and Miss Lida Olds, had returned from Haine: after a visit with their brother John who was a recruit at Fort Seward | N. R. Walker was recruiting t at Ketchikan for the United ant States merc marine service. Henry Roden had purchased for | the Republic Fisheries Company the gasboat Pilot, form nerly owned by Capt. J. A. Johnson. Weather: Highest, 66; l6west, 50. Cloudy. - — SEE DR. EDMUNDS’ Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle, advertisement on pa ge two. adv | | 3 It’s Paint We ilave It! i | IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT 549 PHONE 5 Call Phones: Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY 13 and 49 The Charles PHONE JUNEAU Ph Phone 369 Old 1st. Natl Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. NEW ALASKAN HOTEL So. Pranklin Street one Single O PORTRAITS by TED COWLING —photographer = W. Carter | 136 —— g Bank Bldg. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | | 1ee Cream, Sott ‘ COFFEE | Percy Reynolds, Manager PERCY'S CAFE || Drinks, Candy SHOP OFFICE—119 Juneau, — & Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2118—Phone 3 Seward St. = Directory :‘f_‘ PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER every Wednesday at 8 DENTISTS p.m. Visiting brothers i welcome. C. H. Mac- Blo‘;fl;g‘){:‘g‘;dmfl SPADDEN, Exalted Rul- Hours 3 am. to 9 p.m. X\:“M H. CIDES, Sec- .. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 T second and trourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- | shipful Master; JAMES W. LEI- ' | VERS, Secretary. Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge No. 2-A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, 1.0.O.F. Hall BETTY Mec- | | CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTh BLAKE, Secretary. D e Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | " Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless P*ysician \ Office hours: 1lv-12, 1-5, 7-8 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTISY' PHONE %i—Free Delivery Hours 9 am. to 6 p. S SEWARD BUILDING - Office Phone 469 TN - o “Tomorrow’s Styles { | | | | | south Franklin St. DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examnation free. Hours i0 to 12; 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex Phone 177 —b Today” Jialgraer> 1] Juneau’s Own Store! Robert Simapson, Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College I % of Optometry and —n Opthalmology 1 o Fitted Lenses Ground | The Rexall Store e —— our Qasr T ‘ ) & Relisble IN A HURRY pharmacists CALL COLE FOR OIL compound 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any | preserip- amount . . . QUICK! | tions. COLE TRANSFER | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Phone 3441 or Nl:ht 554 J Have Y)ur Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson || OPTOMETRIST H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schafrner and ! Marx Clothing Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone Green 331 GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing } at very reasonable rates | | PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET {',___—*—h—___ e | J. B. WARRACK Engineers—Contractors JUNEAU ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON 0 £ COME IN and SEE the NEW ] Telephone 538 Contoure X-Er-Vac L T STROMBERG-CARLSON | RADIOS J. B. Burford & Co. “Our door step is worn by Satisfied Customers” i “NEW AND DIFFERENT 1 FOOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S I Paris Fashion Shoes — . ] it JUNE_AU 8 SPECIALIZING MELODY HOUSE T Music and Electric Appliances (Next Gastineau Hotel) and 1% Mrs. Pigg Phone ss—HJ I —————= Dinners Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second GASTINEAU CAFE B ] Lode and placer location notices o S & i | results. for sale at The Empire Office. Try the Empire classifieds for Empire classifieds pay. The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on b atayel E. Aécounts