The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1940, Page 4

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1940. . al . debatable is that the packs of dogs running at large|m_-m oo - — Daily Alaska Empire i7sos w i ™ ™ " 2 I A b BN PR 1 you own a dog, have the consideration to| PUblEReE PIRE PRINTING COMPANY keep him on your own property. The neighbor loves|§ e THE EMPIRE e A and M J Aleska | sent | his flower garden just as much as you love your dog.| { 1 he stars incline | $ommemmemmrmmomms e e oo ey r et 3 R. L BERNARD Vice-Pre and Business Manater | If his flowers could march across the property line| but do not compel” MAY 4, 1920 - g Al i | red in the F Second Class Matter. | and worry the dog you would be upset. S0 dONG|f e emcemommomscamoamommeanes | Dr. Alfred Brooks, of the United States Geological Survey, Otto blame him for running your dog out of his gnrden.i ke Pracger, Assistant Postmaster General, and Harry V. Saint, of the United ACYIY MEMBER 3 ‘ > States Shipping Board, representing the Interior Department, the Post WELL, HE MIGHT HAVE SWUM ‘ Benefic aspects rule strongly to-|Office Department and the United States Shipping Board, left for Seattle L i {day which should be marked bY|irom Washington, D. C., to attend hearings on transportation prohlems Arriving at Valparaiso, Chile, Rear Admiral Byrd | ¢Xtraordinary spiritual congolous- | Alaska | pata. a tribiite, to, Gk ‘captiiin arl’ Sow bf. the Pags | e A .Y _— 57 SUBSCRIPTION RATLS | ship Bear. Said Byrd: |are under most promising infli-| g ¢he firgt time in the history of Shrinedom in North America, the livered by carrier in Juncau and Dourlas for $1.25 = . g L | ences. Through tribulations man ferit Arukis Chitir b Monise of iy : Y ; ) “I don't think we would have come through|ind is to come finally into his|MPerial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic One i but for the captain and his crew.” right estate, the seers prophesy rine, accompanied by his official divan and several hundred repx:e- % gy hey wil We always say that going to sea without a cap-|but there may be a long period of |sentatives from various states, was to visit Juneau for the purpose of init- ; 3 tain and without a crew is a very foolish under- | test. fating a large class ¥ N 602; E ess Office, 374, | taking Heart and Home: This is a day o RPN a0 . RSN for fresh starts toward bettef liv- Albert H. Christoe, an experienced moulder from San Francisco, ar- : AL REMINDER |ing. In a world of chaos the family | yjved in Juneau and had taken a position at the Enterprise Foundry. . - h s news | by - unit will gain in harmony and the Rngssbbpiiins a | P | young will assume a more serious L kS 3 - a vacati . 5 s , 0ol Mrs, W. D'Arcy Chase left for a vacation trip to the States. She was AT oy o T The cleanup campaign is half over. Are you|attitude toward themselves and| . Gr ' 1 EC THAN Ti ¢ OTHER PUBLICATION half finished with your own particular sHare of the|their careers. Women today will| %0 "€ 8Wa¥ R s =l " responsl 57 |be sympathetic and helpful. Tt i i RO o Newspaper Bepresenta- | City's cleanup responsibilities? E 151 i /illis E e nt for the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau, tives, with office Los Angeles, Portland Why not light into that messy front yard over| Will have the vision which enables e short busine: tp'i 8 the weekend? |them to make the present memor- | left on the Alaska for Seattle on a short business trip. ngton, 1011 8 gae |able for its varied home attrac- ERESHIEST J tions. Letters written today shouid Hans Floe, Superintendent for the P. E. Harris and Company cannery Neutrality vs. Philately? be of special value. at Hawk Inlet, was at the Gastineau (Philadelphia Record) Business Affairs: Dispite heavy | R it o T s o e ity | g g John L. Carlson, of the Carlson cannery at Aul y, wa ¥y On May 6, 1840, Great Britain issued the world's‘l‘;‘f“““ H)“ ll:w usual -spxrlm:h floods | first adhesive postage stamp, the famous “Penny |there will be increase in the mo- | 1 X A0 | Black.” | mentum of industry in all parts of Weather: Highest, 40; lowest, 37; rain. e i i i S. | PURp——————— bt - Philately—the world of stamp collecting—is pr -:lhf‘ United States. Labor leaders‘?‘- paring to celebrate this centenary in a big way.|Will cooperate more widely than| A TIME FOR SOBER THINKING Britain will issue special stamps, and, until recently, |in the past. Owing to crimes actu- it was understood that the United States would do|ated by desire for money there likewise. Preparations even included a transatlantic 'Will be anxiety regarding methods telephone talk between President Roosevelt and King|to crush organized graft and rob- George " | bery. Reforms will be preached but Great to-do is now being made over the an-|NOt put into operation. nouncement that there will be no U_, 8. stamp issued‘ National Issues:” Conferences on to mark the occasion. NelShcr will there 'be R"V;Govm-nmemal matters are ‘well’di- transatlanic phone conversation, Reports going "he‘reczed‘ Economic problems will rounds are that the State Department objected on overshadow all others in palitical the grounds that our neutrality would be compro-| i Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: One is EMINENT who stands high as | compared with others. IMMINENT applies to misfortune or peril which threatens to happen immediately. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Any. times heard. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Moneyed (wealthy); EYED. SYNONYMS: Fluctuate, oscillate, vacillate, undulate, vibrate, waver Pronounce en-i, not an-i, some- | consideration as riots or demon- In the i America’s perspective on g S i Ei e R .‘ i L tartally. ave S S e : , | strations threaten where the unen WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is you Let us I Har SASE M Ee ol Mt Let's say now, once and for all, that such|,),veq are in need. The people will increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: have combined to conjure up the prospect of a new an excuse, if it ever were made—which we doubtk‘reg‘smr opposition to the rising| TENACIOUS; holding fast. (Pronounce the E as in ME unstressed, A coalition of dictat challenge to the demo- is phony. It may be true that a chat between the | . ot of Government. Facts and;fig- | as in NAIL, accent second syllable). “The badger . . . Who is so tenacious President and the King, in the midst of war, might cratic world would af very directly and seri- i ures in campaign literature "~ Will i hite "] " ously. After seven and more of war we legitimately be objected to, on several grounds. BUb| gy uce general criticism. of his b,fi‘f:{l.-_.-_“.-u.--_. S ) are being forced to . possibility that we isSuance of a stamp commemorating 100 years of| rnierngtional Affairs: Aecording ; i sl en to some form of inter-|POStal adnesives is quite a different matter. Such |~ o London astrologer the Barth X N ETIOUETTE [;y < e % a stamp would commemorate an occasion, not 1onor| wiy penefit greatly from the in- i ROBERTA LEE vention, not e the Allies, but to insure our| Great Britain, which happened to be the first St8mp- | fjonce of Aquarius through the| | i own nationa irity in decades to come issuing country. ; | ekt ab vehti mils favorsble world e e e s e s e s e This is a time for the utmost calmness and clar- There may be some reason for dropping PI&DS|,,ndition may be preceded by su- Q When asked to write a letter of recommendation for a person, ity of thinking We are determined to for this stamp. But the reported reasons gI NeU- | hreme catastrophes affecting hu- nd vou know that this person has been dishonest, negligent, and im- stay out of the wi at all possible, We have “‘“1‘:\3‘ = too ‘9(“1’“; to be f‘CC::‘;‘SM“:“:;“:”C‘;"C](W1manny. If Armageddon is at hand | YOO8 T on do? : <5 s s he same time, we may 2 E ¢ R at 3 s y 25 ; ) : b LN S supstantial asSISAISe Lor two over the white-heat indignation of so much | :z':ifi"g‘::“:;" s e A, Peshaps, in a case such as this, the easiest way would be du;t'lexlll J G of the philatelic press, which for some weeks, months, | ..yjeq civilization. this person you make it a point never to write letters of recomme: ion. 98 NBASIES S01 T e in the outcome. But this yegrs has denounced Postmaster General Farley 0f | persons whose birthdate it is Under no circumstances should you do so ir this instance. firm intention to out should not obscure OUr jssuing so many commemorative stamps. Now, be- in‘ e augur;' of a year of grp_"‘ Q. Whose privilege is it to decide on the outfits to be worn by the vialon of Workhpoliilsin &, Yhole cause he fails to issue one—it waxes furiouser and|ccess Business and professional bridesmaids at a wedding? It would be extremely unfortunate if we allowed furiouser men and women will earn adequate A. The bride has this privilege, but it is considerate for her to con- the purely hypothetical problem of the fate of the T A S T returns. ridesmaids. Dutch East Indies, for example, to produce a hysteri-| _ The blue Danube has reasons for its blues as the | * chjgren born on this day pEbb- Nm([th Illm it pr:)x' taste for a man to comb his hair in public? cal reaction, either toward participation in war or{War lords study its currents. ably will be endowed with great A, Yes, and the majority of people consider it egotistic and toward an unseeing isolation. Perhaps the best rule ¥ I RE N e . |charm as well as unusual talents. cecoinqto of thumb would be to maintain our resolves to stay| Na2i ageressive tactics have been so sucoéssful|rnese subjects of Taurussmagebe h that the Swiss are said to be plugging the holes in | aycentional in their characters.and T‘—-—o---‘o---‘v‘"““-.-”----.u- out, but at the sar 1e to admit to ourselves very ¢ ” their famous cheese so the invaders can't crawl|, A " candidly that there might be circumstances in which | (yrouen o able to reach great success. H LO 0 K F nd LEA R N by C. GORDON a firm and even forceful policy would be imperative. : | A A. G ] s : | MONDAY, MAY 6 b In sho our national attitude might well be Times do change. A thousand years ago the| : e S 0 - ] " o) one of calm, detached judgment. There are quarrels' Norse were landing on the coast of England. | Afterthe esrly mbSiSg™ A : : it Europe which though involving our interests il Vi adverse planetary aspects rule to- 1. Who said, “With malice toward none and charity for all"? pe 1 mpaiion, not, 50 3 1’ o Army adopt: v tire that won't flat. Wi uid'&y. There is a sign denoting vio- 2. What is the difference between etymology and entomology? and sympathies, are not so vital as to require our my adopts new tire that won't go flat. Wi |lence in the expression of opigion. | 3 How far away from the earth would one have to be to see the intervention But these quarrels may conceivably|it also find a gas tank which will never run dry 3 4 # 7 » 1 3 2 | miles from a fuel station? Lahor: 18, wukdent 0 IR 9RO earth as a disc? \”“l““’ aftose the world '“k‘” sony “““]';" '*““”"l of ; ; g | lating l']J those who make demands By what are the bones of the body held together? such strategic moment that we would not dare A on employers. | 4 q o i 2 5 88 3 eres| | | S areatest dairy state in the Union? leave their solution to other hands than our own,| p The Jeps say thelr only interest in the DUtch|yieprs ang Home! Women age un-| 5 VAL Is tie greatest, dair What we must do is to cultivate a coldly objective! . o e P! s hasten| ;. 4 favorable configuration, They : RIS g 5 % o] to protest that they have no desire for this kind | v 0 MERENE SO0 PRI TR Tl 1. Lincoln, in his second inaugural address. scrutiny of events, so t we may know if, and gitention. They doubtless have been impressed with |® . O e best| 2. Etymology Is the study of words; entomology is the study of when, the war involves issues involving our own latest brand of “protection” as exemplified by the | ov oy WHCH € fR8 iipe Do) ¥ safety and well-being for the long future. is in Norway. 7 | expression of their personalities. | insects. 3 5 bl | i Girls may look for romance today.| 3. About 600 miles. gy ey 5 wa—i | 7 R . There may be envy and jealousy 4. Ligaments. KEEP YOUR DOG AT HOME ‘b“vA_r”:“: f’f ours says the war won't last long, | nanifested among young women 5. Wisconsin. 3 S ecause Hitler one morning will look at himself in | erested in social matters. ‘ Xi With Spring comes the perennial problem—dogs. Whether the dogs actually run less in lh(’; wintertime or whether we only notice them more now because we take greater pride in the appearance of our gardens and lawns is debatable, What is not'a sensible answer as to why. a mirror, kill himself, and leave a note of apology Business: Affairs: T rtant con- | for Charlie Chaplin. i e X Three of the four most civilized nations in Eu- rope are now in process of destruction. We invite the Want Ads MEAN TO JUNEAU .. ® TO SELL that gun, fur- niture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit. ® TO BUY that ice box or fug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost. ® TO RENT that room, garage, apartment or that house to desirable tenants, ® TO HIRE that maid, gardener, nurse, chauffeur, cook, laundress, etc. Telphone Your Want Ad by Calling 374 tracts may be hampered by labor}RIFlE IEAM difficulties. While there should be | a better understanding between em- | ployers and employees, political in-‘ HEAD “AMED ward capital. Subversive propagan- | Y VERNOR da will be effective although the| Government will be watchful. Gen- | o eral prosperity will continue. will accomplish much at this time| . % i Fpns I H i when race consciousness wit be| fions Released by Chit- awakened through propaganda. Or- o e ganizations of many sorts will pre- | h(k for Compe""o“ | Gov. Ernest Gruening has appoint- terests will affect the attitude to- | National Issues: Secret agentsvwar Depanmen' Regula. sent dangerous ideas under good names. Women will be quick to join strange cults as well as clubs of dubious aims under patriotic tit- les. The seers warn that prejudices | 25ka Civilian Rifle Team, which will participate in national competition should be elim ted i R O YeIn hiEk Tnagd. o PRER at Camp Perry, Ohio, for three International Affairs: Deceit and yffihg"xn‘:"gm L misrepresentation are indicated in War Department Regulations the attitude of certain European Capt. Chittick today released the diplomats. Danger to the Unied Bh i War Department regulations govern- ing the eligibility of members of the team and giving travel expense al- lowances. Fourteen men will compose the team, one captain, one coach, ten team members and two alternates. The coach will be elected from the thirteen high men competing. Must Be Resident Any male citizen over 18 years of age, who has been a resident of the Territory for one year, excluding members of the Army, Navy or the Coast Guard or any other branch of the several services, is eligible. Any- one meeting the qaulifications re- quired and outside of Juneau must shoot the required course two times and have his total score certified by a club official. The score should then States navy is presaged. There is a portent read as warning of strange alliances in foreign coun- tries, Russia is under a planetary government dominatinating chang- es and progress. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good prospects. Fortunate marriage is promised for the young. Children born on this day prob- ably will be ambitious and indus- trious, strong-willed and endowed with splendid mental powers, (Copyright, 1940) — ., HELP AN + ALASKAN Telephe~e 713 cr write The Alaska Territorial ~* Tmployment Service for this qualified worker, EVERY DAY you can notice the in- creasing number of these little ads in' the back of our, paper — want ads! More and more people know their worth. They know their profitbuild- ing qualities, their helpfulness, their econmical cost. They know the value of EMPIRE ADS . . . for all its uses| The Daily Alaska EMPIRE must be received before midnight July 20. es, which will be the U. S. Army rifle, model 1903, standard equip- ment in the service today, and will supply ammunition both for practice and for competition at Camp Perry. Traveling Expenses N The Government pays each suc- cessful member of the team five cents per mile traveling expenses from his home to Camp Perry and return. This amount is paid a few WELDER-MECHANIC — Single, age 26, high school graduate. 10 yvears experience in mechanical work, including repair and operation of diesel tractors and bulidozers. Slight experience on shovels and draglines, Call for ES 95. \ i ed C. R. Chittick captain of the Al-| be mailed to Captain Chittick and | | The Government will furnish rifl- HAPPY MAY 4 Mrs. W. B. Kirk Mrs. Guy McNaughton | Jack J. Donohue Julia Neill Norma Bareksten BIRTHDAY | e ) MAY 5 Fred Henning Peter N. Schneider John R. Murdock | Helen Beistline {days after arrival at Camp Perry |for the trip there, and a few days before camp is over for the return. 5During the meet the team is housed |in tents, everything furnished, and lis boarded at the cafeteria. The course to be fired will be the /same as in the preceeding two years. | | Slow Fire 0 shots army standing, 200 yards, " target. l 20 shots prone, 600 yards, “B” tar- | get. Rapid Fire | 10 shots {yards, “A” target, time 60 seconds. | 10 shots standing to prone, 300 | yards, “B” target, time 70 seconds. Scores must be received by team captain by July 20. The rifle team will meet tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock in front of the Federal building where a truck will meet them and take them |out to the rifle range. Everyone is invited, both members and non- | members. Extra rifles and ammuni- tion are available for guests. ——.——— DR. CHARTERIS HERE Dr. and Mrs. William C. Charteris arrived on the northbound Mt. Mc- Kinley and are stopping at the Bar- anof before returning to their hom: in Sitka. Dr. Charteris is the physician at the Pioneers’ Home in Sitka. He and his wife have been south on a vaca- tion, standing to sitting, 200 —— —— Director Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE e Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 —_— Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-8 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. —— ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. ! Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry ana ‘Opthalmology Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 ——. Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg. 2nd Floor | Front Street~————Phone 636 | (St Bk i R vl VS " TERIFT CO-0P | Phone 767 Phone GROCERIES ———— ey | L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” " DR.H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 e BT Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phone 68 Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping ‘Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 { {1 Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground { || The Charles W. Carter| . Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel B. P. O. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. E. SIM- MONS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNFAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth \ Monday of each montk g@/'} in Scottish Rite Temple 4 beginuing at 7:36 pan RALPH B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Seccretary. s GUY SMITH DPRUGS | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- »ULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 87—Free Delivery —— —— ""Tomorrow's Styles Today"” 3 = (4] == wm 52 2 = 1% % o ~ mh | { Your Reliuble Pharmacists | Butier-Mauro | Drug Ce. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibis Stores of Alaska” “The Store for Men"” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. FAMILY | SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- sive Shoe Store” Seward Lou Hudson Manager R D R PO SR S AN, Try The Empire classifieds fo results. TELEPHONE—S51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS L SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank ~ JUNEAU—ALASKA o