The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1939, Page 7

BAR NEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH - WRAKE P, CONS\N *, 1 CAWNT FND MAW_ DIAMONT INFoRMATION In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY A!.ASKA EMPIRE - S ST Count five average words to the tine. Daily rate per line for consecutive #sertions: One day .. Additional days Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 pelock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. 18c large dining room table, able. All A-1 condition. Blue 640 between 2 p. m. 11 a. m. FOR RENT SLerPING ROOM for rent. Seward St. Phone Black 259. 421 FOR SALE— (Continued) FOR SALE—Studio bed, oil heater, reason- Phone and ARE Nou SURE NOU 1D (T oN \WHEN Nou - CAOME HOME LAST NGHT 22 WHBT TWME DI NOu \ENE CrhuaTown 22 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1939. By BILLY DeBECK GO BACW TO BED, COVSW - 1 RECKNMEMBER ,NOW, STLCRIA \T OUT HERE ONDER TH' WINDER-SIWL WIE & WAO o CRAWWN-GUM - T At . RECALL Paid Here fo 0Id£ioneer neered in the cause of the commonlve]) of the work of one of the larg- good for young and old alike, for|est organizations of women. family and for business alike. She told how in 1821 the Ameri- “As a Mason he was Master of |cAn Legion Auxiliary had a mem- his Lodge; in the Scottish Rite he [bership of 131,000 persons, 36653 held the highest place of privilege, | units, and today we boast of al cpportunity and responsibility; and | membership of 468,000—9,000 units apart from his interest in his home | @nd 52 departments in 48 states and —which was primary—surely this| territories which include Panama, place was the cbject of his chief|HaWail, Alaska and British Colum- love and concern. And as long “}bia. On June 16th the Auxiliary | for the chains of dictatorship, really understood? Ignorance is the only explanation for those who rally to the support of the invading ‘isms’ ignorant or malicious intent. “We are continuing energetic ef- forts to keep America secure from foreign aggression and from internal subversion. Our members are in- creasing steadily and this year we expect to have fully one half mil- this Temple shall endure, yea bet- ter still, as long as the spiritual had reached the highest member- | lion women active]y enrolled in our ship in its history and it is hopedjwork, adding their strength to the that the half million mark will be American Legion's one million| You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ LEADY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ZO0RIC SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS FREe DRLIVRRY Call Phones: 13 and 4 GEORGE BROS. Rpirarsh " Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 35 | FRORNGE ik Ants. about Juy The Rev. Glasse Gives 1. Phone Blue 200. FURNISHED rooms, prefer men. Phone 387, 503 5th and Harris. WILL SUBLET a small apartment. Phone Green 610, FOR SALE—Library table, home or office use. Empire 1500. | Eulogy af Rites of b H. T. Tripp A most eloquent eulogy was given either by the Rev. John A. Glasse at the R last rites of Herman T. Tripp last Saturday afternoon conducted in the Scottish Rite Temple. The Rev. We accept ads over telephone | FURNISHED apartment. Brunswick Glasse said: from persons listed in telephone tirectory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE 1933 Pontiac Sport coupe, excellent mechanical condition, good rub- ber. Priced right. Phone 744. 16-FT. outboard boat with single cylinder Evinrude trolling motor. Phone Black 337. apartments. See mail carrier. VACANCY, Sorby Apts, July 15. Two rooms and bath. “Surely there hovers about this place this afternoon, and there shall ever hover about this place, surely there has permanently ROOMS for rent. Phone 472. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, FOR RENT—Unturswshed apt. for rent. Inquire Snap Shop. cooking utensils my and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. , touched our lives for good, and surely also in loving memory shall e'er abide the spirit of our departed dear one, Herman Tilden “Dad’ pp—the pioneer, worker, citizen, | Mason, churchman, home-maker friend and neighbor; who first came (to see the light of day just four- score years ago, and who, through 13- TUBE Electric cabinet radio, $15.| FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- more than half of this time, truly Herb Wendling, Auk Bay. Call Mrs. Wendling, 190. 1936 model Ford sedan In good con- dition—priced for quick cash sale Phone Black 195. 12-FT. skiff with 2 h.p. Evinrude. Phone Blue 410. FOR SALE—Rooming house. Write P. O. Box 2211, FOR SALE—16-ft. row boat, “V” bottom, good sea boat, 715 Wi‘l— loughby. ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest. APT. FOR RENT-—Modern, heat, furnished. Phone 52 Douglas. 3 ROOMS and bath, steamheated, electric range, Frigidaire, nicely furnished, overstuffed. ~Windsor Apts. VACANCY at the Snow White Apts. Couple only. SINGER SEWING MACHINE MAN BACK IN TOWN. Singer Sewing|._ Machines, Singer Vacuum Clean- ers, Maytag Washing Machines, Matyag 110-volt 1ight plants, world’s famous Ironrite ironers.| Terms $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. | Liberal allowance for your old sewing machines, wagher or iron- er. Free service, repairs, dress- making Jessons. Call Singer man at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. fRONRITE IRONEKS a new scien- tifically designed ironing machine, irons everything from shirts to ruffles, presses anything from pleats to suits now on easy terms. $5.00 down. $5.00 monthly. Call Singer Sewing Machine Co. man at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. FOR RENT Furms ed apar n{ent Phone Douglas 28. VACANCY—Nugget Apartments, APARTMENT for rent in Decker Bldg. Phone Green 465. FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee. WANTED WANTE D —OCaretaker—prefer eld- erly man—fond of animals. Write | Empire 753 WOMAN wants housekeeping work for elderly gentleman. Write Em- pire B 742, WANTED—New or used bird cage. Call Thompson. Phone 47. Electric Sewing Ma- chines 2.0l ..$15.00 to $20.00 Eldaridge, Franklin or New Home Electrics..$15.00 to $30.00 White Electric Con- trics ........ ..$15.00 to $20.00 Catalog House Elec- e .$15.00 to $20.00 All machines rebuilt and guaran- teed. Terms $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. Call Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. FOR SALE—28-ft. crwiser. New last year. Phone 543 or 562. STOP WISHING YOU HAD A MAYTAG WASHER. Now only $59.95. Terms, $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. Call Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. man at Juneau Trans- fer. Phone 48. ER SALE—Annex Rooming House, First and Main Sts. Phone Red 225. WANTED—A small furnished house or apartment for 2 or ® months. Phone Black 165. WANTED—Selesman who is travel- ing Alaska Territory to sell major auto equipment. Large line of tires, ‘springs, brake lining and batteries for Laher Spring and Tire Corporation, Seattle. Meet Mr. Laher at Baranof Hotel im- mediately on arrival of Columbia Wednesday or return trip on Aleutian July ninth. If you miss him in either case communicate with Laher Spring and Tire Cor- poration, Seattle. EXPERT stenography and book- keeping—part or full time. Alice Mack, Gastineau Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS CAPABLE lady will board and care for children. References furnish- ed. Call at 153A 'Gastineau Ave. after 5 P. M. THE NOYES property, corner 4th and Franklin, 2 buildings — one 10-room house and one 5-room house, both furnished. Terms. See the owuer. FOR SALE—Henning apartments on Dixon. See Bob Henning at Empire, — o POR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 2274 or phone 334. D A — POR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. TO ANCHORAGE Sol Silverman, circulation mana- ger of the Anchorage Daily Times, passed through on the Baranof enroute back to the Westward from a six weeks’' trip to the States. PRI The "HILLCREST" Ultra modern new apartments, all outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished—view. Phone G. E. KRAUSE 439 or call at the “HILLCREST.” ROOM and board for two gentle- men. Reasonable Phone Block 160. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. FOR CHARTER—The cruiser Our- luk. For vacation or business. See it at Marine Airways Hangar. FOR reliable care for your children. Phone 297. pioneered here in Alaska. | “God the Heavenly Father, wh¢ makes no mistakes, graciously jloaned him to us for ten year: ! more than the allotted span o life, and though in our narrow | vision and faulty understanding o’ {life we might ask “Why?” perhaps { in His Providence, the God of al mankind, who knows the end from | the beginning, permitted this ex- |perience because He in His infin- \ite wisdom saw reasons and values | which perhaps time alone can bring 1 to light. “As a worker he received his training in the school of hard knocks, in the university of prac- tical experience; and with an al- | most uncanny natural bent and skill ‘he achieved for ' himself, by the sheer merit of accomplish- ment, a place of high regard and |standing among the men in his | profession, ‘so that ever after there Eshall inevitably be the name of |Herman “Dad” Tripp associated with such places as Sumdum, Gas- tineau and the waters of Annex Creek. Highest Type Citizen “As a citizen he was one of the highest type. He heard and heeded the call of the electorate so that he became a member of the i Senate in the First Territorial Leg- islature of 1913, and again as a member of the House in 1921. Both times he was Chairman of the Committees on Mines and Mining and Chairman of the Committec on Education, Public Health and Morals. It was in conneéction with the Legislature of 1913 that he graciously permitted to be intro- duced into the lower house the bill (of which he really was the author, and which he in turn championed in the Senate)—that bill which passed the Senate un- animously, to procure the old bar- racks at Sitka, and a beginniag made for the Pioneers’ Home. So, though this man may not have his name attached to the bill, those ‘who know the circumstances look to him as the father of the bill and the prime mover in the beginning of the Pioneers’ Home. “And in that same session—to show how far-visioned 'and practi- cal was this man—he presented a bill for something we are still try- ing to have accomplished —' the dredging of the Juneau bar. “He was called #8 Mayor of our City 'of Juneau in 1906, and served as Councilman in 1927 and 1928; and again, to show the foresight of this practical man of action, it was in his administration that our city purchased the site later de- veloping into what is’' now known as the Juneau City Dotk. Practical Ideas “He was a member of the school Board for 'six years, and there temple of Masonry abides in this Territory there shall abide in the memory of all of us the influence of “Dad” Tripp; and it shall be rue therefore that ‘He, being dead, set speaketh. Was Church Man “He was a church man as well, for aside from achieving a memor- able immortality in this life, he save his heart and life to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord that he might come to know a richer, fuller immortality in the life that is to se. Years ago, in his years of aealth, and even when his hearing ~as diminished he regularly sat n his place in the House of God #ith his dear helpmate of the yedrs )y his side. “It is in his home that you will ind the perfect tribute; for the! serfect tribute is not the honors vhich were his in elective or ap- sointive otfice, not in the regard vhich your presence here shows, reached by the Chicago convention. | In speaking of the rehabiliation work she told how under the Hos- pital Social Service one million dis- abled veterans had been cared for and a like amount of underprivileged children. The combined forces of the Auxiliary, Legion, 8 and and 40 and 8 cared for two and a half million, Mrs. Morris spoke of how the youth activities were carried on through the Sons of the Legion, Juniors, Boys State and Girls Amer- jean Citizenship Club. boys weré taught, how the city and | state government were run by elect- ing their city officials, as well as state. Speakers included the Gov- ernor, Judge of the Supreme Court, Mayor, and other high officials. The boys going to this camp were sel- ected from groups from each city land sent to the central camp for | one week. It is hoped that the same }wi]l be instituted for the girls. Mrs. Morris 'has already visited 10t in these flowers, tokens of 10ve | g9 departments and will have visit- ind understanding, not in our|eq all of them by the Chicago con- vords, but in the dally acts of|yention except Hawali which she cving devotion which those wlmiwm be unable to visit. :ave known him for years in his| A great many people were able 10ome find the fitting and the per-|to hear her talk on National De- ect tribute; and perhaps in that | fense, which was given over KINY levotion we find something of an|and jn which she said: wiswer to the question, “Why these | «“Thijs is a very happy and in- sears of hardship and sulfering?”| teresting day for me here in Juneau Perhaps in the wisdom of God, ii|as the guest of the Alaska Depart- -he midst of a war-mad world, a ment of the American Legion Aux- livorce-crazed society and a thrill- | {ligry. I am haying ‘the privilege eeking citizenry, we have needed|of coming to know better—the wo- o know that the sweetest and the men who are leading the activi- ichest and the strongest and the |ties of this great woman's organi sreatest thing in the world is not|zation in Alaska and of learning 10n0rs, is not position, is not fame, | more of the work they are doing out is Love, a love of two hearts| “Today I find the women here— vho throughout half a century as I have found them everywhere ‘aced the joys and the sorrows, the my duties have taken me, through- uccesses and the reverses of life: out the United States, thinking ind who instilled into the lives of Very seriously about the protection heir devoted children those prin- Of our American institutions of »iples which have made their home | freedom and the protection of our 211 we have known it. country’s peace. The march of au- “And perhaps he too needed im- tOCracy over a vast portion of the| roved perspective for eternity ‘world and the return of force in 3lessed with full use of his kem‘medaflalrs of nations, have awak- ind ‘active faculties through the €ned American womanhood to dan- ecent years of patient waiting, gex: ‘,“1]"3 puL °°“‘":;y' As ‘“"’ who knows the thoughts of such nation's- largest patriotic organiza- a-‘mind; and no doubt the Grand- % |gion Auxiliary has a heavy respon- iz;zter boor hme nge:; hu“‘""‘“‘ | sibi]ity in the leadership of women'’s | BRIGTITE ‘LSS, AU l_m to 80| offorts to help avert these dan- through a school of suffering thnt[gem he should be, shall we say, ground | " wwe are gonvinced, and wotld on the grindstone of suffering so history supports our conviction, hat he might become more highly | that freedom can be maintained polished, as a stone being fitted for only by & people worthy of free- a place of speclal and larger use-|dom. Eternal vigilance has ever fulness and beauty for the Etemal’bun the price of liberty. People Temple. For, just as surely as the grown indifferent to government Grandmaster of Men two Lhousandinnd absorbed in selfish pursuits, years ago looked upon one Simon have always found their govern- and said, ‘Henceforth they name 11mem‘. transformed into an oppres- shall not be Simon but Peter the|sive dictatorship. Peopie grown too rock,’ so also during the past four|soft and weak to defend their coun- decades that same Grandmaster of | try, have always been the victims Men, seeing in our departed dearlof aggression and war. one those rockslike qualities of in-| “America must be guarded against dustry, integrity, fidelity and devo- | these possibilities. Today, we see tion, said, ‘Thou shall be called the | g“"mfl'ezdomfatmck;d l;om w}thm Pioneer, the Worker, the High Type |PY invaders from abroad, our form Citigen, Mason, Churchman, Home- ; of government denounced, and pro- Maker, Friend ‘and Neighbor'—the | Paganda spread to weaken the r}allh Grand Old Man~of Masonry, me‘;’;s ‘mm"m;ffr‘o mefim&:;’é‘ihfi polished gentleman of the old | iDstitutions. i : . $éhool—Dad, Tripp.” | divide Americans into hostile groups {7351 | to create enmity between the poor B § i o geow & 1 |and “the ' wel]-to-do, between those DEFENS{ QF | of different races, and those of dif- |ferent religion. These things are traditional tolerance for all, and of | | open opportunity for all. Unlike| « |other isms, Americanism is oppor- tunity, opportunity by which each | individual shall freely speak, shall freely grow and shall freely advance. Our nation has developed, flourish- ed and grown strong, has vanquish- | |ed her foes, and found the answer | | to intricate problems, under the ‘aegis of Old Glory, representing the ideals of Americanism, and Ameri- How the| tion of women—the American Le-| happening in- America, ‘the land of Nafional President of Am- cans wil] do well to cherish them, members. We believe that we are contributing something of real value to the nation's present and future security. We know that the vast | majority of American women are cooperating with us, as we strive to | serve, to keep America a land of the | free—and a nation at peace. “In so far as you, the countless friends of the American Legion Aux- | 1liary, cooperate with us in our vast iprogram of patriotic service, you |share with us in its splendid re- | sults, in the same degree. “And we are greateful for the | generous cooperation of our citi- { with us, to establish that high pa- | triotic idealism and sound public opinion which makes possible the | increase of civie rgihteousness, jus- | tice and permanent security, for our | belived America. “Ever since it was organized, the | American Leglon Auxillary has been |an active advocate of adequate na- tional defense. In the years when the American people were indiffer- |ent to their defenses, when pacif- ilst.q preaching total disarmament claimed wide popular support, and when the Army and Navy were steadily declining in strength among ‘Lhc armed forces of the world, the | American Legion Auxiliary fought ! side by side with the American Le |gion for the cause of national de- fense. | “Now we sce a majority of the | defensive measures so long advo- cated by the' American Legion and its Auxiliary adopted by an aroused | | America. Warships are again slid- ing from the ways of the American shipyards, increased strength and| improved equipment is being glven’ the military forces, and a vast new fleet of airplanes bas been' author- | {ized. America is building a national | | defense. | | “The women of the American Legion Auxiliary are not interested | in warships, cannon and other ma- chinery for making war. The ob- jective of our national defense ef- |forts is not simply the building up of strong fighting forces. The real objective is peace. National defense is only the means of securing peace, {in this troubled and uncertain world. “We believe and hope that our | new warships will never fire a shot at an enemy; our new cannon will never be fired, except upon a tar- get range, and our new airpjanes will become obsolete without ever rising to combat. What nation or group of nations would habard an attack upon a well-armed America? Yet what a tempting subject for aggression a defenseless America would be! “The cost of strong defense is high. It is the premium we must pay upon our peace insurance and in the dangerous world of today insurance rates are necessarily high. But how much more costly would be a war brought on by lack of ade- quate national defense, and the greatest cost would not be in dol- lars, “Twenty years ago we were emerg- ing from a war—resulting from ag- gression, encouraged by our lack of defensive strength. Today the women of the American Legion Aux- fliary are still devoting much of their efforts to the welfare of the victims of that war, the disabled vet- eraris,'their families and the famil- ies of the dead. We know how great 1s the human cost of war, and we are convinced that peace insurance of adequate defense, is worth ev- ery penny it costs. .. Empife Want Ads Bring Results. THIS WEEK' SHOES zenry in every community who smvc' Tk Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second The Juneau Laundryl FRANKLIN STREET between Frout and Second Streets PHONE 359 Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 412 Bodfling Transfer PHONE HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 690 American Meat——Phone 38 HERMLE & THIBODEAU Thomas Hardware Co. P g and Shelf Trene Stewart's LENDING LIBRARY BARANOF BASEMENT LOBBY Hours: Noon to 5:30—7:30 to 9 pm. e ibe B e —iy [————————————————— When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 656 JUNEAU-YOUN Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—-GLASE Shelf and Heavy Hardwars Guns and Ammunition GENERAL MOTORS, DELAG and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” PHONE 36 FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Reliable Transfer Ove trapks go any place any tinee. A tank for Diesel Ofl and s tank for Crude Oll save burner trouble. _PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 IF IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 Juneau McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS 123—————115-2nd St THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON- “If your hair is not becoming to you—You should be coming to us.” 5 California Groecery FBESH RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, SWISS CHARD, MUSTARD GREENS - DAILY FROMOUR FARM .. ., . “Telophone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. B. SHEPARD & SON TELEPHONE 409 B. M. BEHRENDS BANK BLDG. WILL store planw, giving it good | again we see this man of practical care in warm apartment, in ex- | ideas championing the cause of |lest we throw away a priceless her- | itage, which once los tcan ncver be| regained. We must bring an end erican Legion Aux. change for its use by adult. Phone Red 625. Bl il SN B (URN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. LOST AND FOUND i SR SRRl - LOST—Raised flowered gold brace- let. Reward. Return to Empire. India contains 15 British prov- /ini>s and 12 semi - autonomous rm or agencies, common public school education. | Into the Legislature he introduced{ a memorial praying Congress to| permit the bonding of the City of Juneau for the building of the first modern school building, now a com- mon sight to us—the grade school building on the hill, It was by his influence that this Temple is here, | and not up there on the hill, thus permitting the erection of the high | school building on its present site. | “So our departed one, as a citi= zen of the highest type, has pio- Tells of Needs | Mrs, James Morris, National Pres- ident of the American Legion Aux- iliary, passed through Juneau aboard the steamer Mount McKinley after | a visit to auxiliaries to the west- ward. On the northbound trip, Mrs. Morris was the guest of the local Auxillary at a no-host breakfast given at the Baranof Hotel and lo- cal members were privileged to meet' and hear @ most charming woman |or they will bring an end to the! to other isms in America whatever they are called. Communism, Na- ziism, Fascism, or any other name, America we know and love. The strongest means of defense against these ‘forelgn isms is edu- cation, Is there an American who Closing Out All Summer Shoes—All Colors $5-86 Values $2.95 AL really understands the provisions, of the Constitution of the United States, and who still can be lured| from .his Joyalty to it? Is there/ one who would exchange the lib- erty he enjoys in America today THE SHOE DOCTOR (PORMERLY BIG VAN'S) 278 So. Franklin St. Window Cleaning Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.