The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1940, Page 4

Delivered b By one month, I a the Business Offic ALASRA CTRCT perience and knowledge to do in an most of 1 employer —_—— Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sundey by tbe EM) J PIRE TING COMPANY a. Alesk 3 Secol HELEN TROY BENDER - L. BERNARD - - ~; Entered In the Post Office in Juncau as Sccond Cl v carrier in J mail, postare One year, in ady Bubscriber: livery of thetr s Telephones News Office, 602; Business Office, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associaied Press is exclu republication of all news dispatches credited to otherwise credited In this paper and also the published herein. LATION GUARANTEE AT CF ANY THAN T " GEORGE D. CLOFH, Inc !N dves, with offices In Los Auseles, Beatils, Chicago. Nev 5 Ibert A it local L TO BE LARGER OTHER PUBLICATION. Wellington, President 1 advance, $6.00; f they will promptly notify or irrezularity in the de- ively entitled to the use for or mot news wper Representa Portland, 1011 GREAT VOID The rccolutions passed by the Juneau Workers Unlon and the Junes Commerce, copies of which were printec Empire during the week, pay a fitting H Mine u Chamber of 1 tribute to| and in The Metzgar, for many years Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, & man | with j]i grace from mouths that would have spouted misunderstanding. It appropriate for pressing the sorrow to refer % - o - through his efforts and hard work contributed much Vice-President and Bustness Manaxer | 4, {he progress and prosperity of Juneau.” Matter. | character Metzgar all who knew him or knew of him agree. (He was a fine | leave a void difficult to fill sole to defend from direct the cause . that by the implications of the Monroe Navy is the defense of two continents, a different aspect is matter the share of would not be rests on up north to protect | from abroad Not Their P was likewise fitting and very the Chamber of Commerce, in ex- and regret of its members at to Mr. Metzgar as “one who and man, and his passing does indeed Only the Besi Will Do ‘ (Cleveland Plain Dealer) ‘ responsibiity of the United States the territory of the United sion or assault by sea those| s present condition would | worry. But when it is re- inva Nav, for more or less committed to other Amer s could contribute this common defense the situation 0 bad, But when practically the whole the United States Navy, as it there is reason for anxiety when this falls below the standard of supreme efficiency Consciously or otherwise, the republics of South come to rely on their big neighbor their coasts in case of threats From Newfoundland around the Horn to Alaska the distance is something like 20,000 miles. stretch which should be defended, be with existing armament. Gunboats, mine sweepers, converted yachts, patrol training schooners—such are the ships which comprise much of the navies of the other Americas. battleships, an: oc: found. This is one of the reasons why Americans today | stand with the Administration in demanding imme- strengthening of | than the best is good enough to meet the threat of | mechanized aggression most of them obsolescent, jonal destroyer and submarine their Navy. Nothing less ilege (New York Times) those who are now making jibes about Eng- land's leaders and the plight into which they have brought their country not all are really entitled to Flings at Chamberlain and his kind come who has done much for this community and for|flame and wrath if Chamberlain had followed the the Territory «nd whose passing will leave a void opposite road from the one he did. aitfizult, to 1ill If in the last half dozen years British conserva- Mr. Metzgar had been a hard worker all his life, | tism had crushed out the peace movements and the having performed the hardest kind of labor under- if it had embarked on a huge re- ground in Idaho, California and Nevada in the days|armament program, if it” had thrown Ethiopia to of the hand ¢ and before machine drills came | Mussolini and so prevented the Rome-Berlin Axis, if into extensive In the dry mines of the South,|at a later time it had nonscn]trd .l(;dsc]l‘ott;,t ?}3‘“? before wet drillir known, he labored long days | Russia to Hitler as Joseph Stalin sold out the .Waat- years in the heat dust to gain e so mu difficult eng bringing t ? ‘ 1Sy ne w y e mot ed in taking n which nself t v ad of ene that nabled him neering he He rgy ex- to con- and Alaska never fore- \ppreciate wi one to ien the men in life ation be- weefing keeping about andling e workers, to tockholders x eir surplus and M A principle one ne whose word Y wrefore we ay It was a fitting the local union characterized him as ghtforward in all his deal- and a racious thin for the workers in which we nts emanatic 1 lation: Effective 5 GOOD hard-hitting reasons! True this month—next month— and every month for advertisers in the Daily Alaska Empire! An “exclusive” for advertisers who want to bring back their adver- tising dollars in the recogniz- able form of increased sales! We can design ANY KIND of advertise- ment or Artistic Layout you order! 5 i -3 have come to expect Conscientiol fate of present war evidently depends upon the side he re- conscientious merits of each case, applications for exemption from military service had Of these, a seventh were granted un- Nearly a half were exempted on con- dition that they continue in their present occupations, or fill some other civic task in behalf of the nation. Another fourth of the total were given noncombatant conditionally. conscientious objectors, and for the most certain cases. tive military duty. view of cases in the English manner. The Germans? Christian : out of union and | good authority that cons to be the products of strife and|arms for the Reich are shot. EMPIRE PHONE: 374 REASONS Attention Compelling LAYOUTS The Daily Alaska EMPIRE ern nations; if, in other words, Chamberlainism had become Winston Churchillism five years ago instead of less than a year ago, one can imagine the outcries against British “reaction” and British “fascism” that would have come from quarters that now deplore the plight of a democratic, pacifist, unarmed England. Objectors (Cincinnati Enquirer) the conscientious objector in the The International Christian Press and Information Service, published at Geneva, deter- mined this in a survey of the situation of conscienti- ous objectors in the belligerent nations. conscription objectors. law makes allowance for Tribunals pass upon the By the end of the winter 7,544 The balance, roughly 18 percent, were not accepted as sincere objectors. number of part they medical service, had a relatively small igned to the army although there have been some prison sentences in Australia exempts objectors from ac- The Netherlands provided for re- Ah, Press you guessed it. The Inter- says that it has it upon ntious objectors to bearing WHY - WILL AID TO Produce Effective . . Profitable and attrac- tive advertisements . . Art Work For ©® Advertisements © Folders | | contributions of L. H | HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not ¢ mpel” BISEEENEAEASE RIS &5, L N SUNDAY, JUNE 9 This is an uncertain day in planetary direction. The stars en- courage faith in future history, but presage months of severe le:st.s to confidence in the prevalence of good in a world of disaster and war. Under this configuration jeal- ousy may be prevalent among men of high ambitions, Heart and Home: There may be a sense of futility today when plans for the summer appear to be hampered by unexpected con- ditions, public and domestic, It is not a good date for starting any- thing, but should be favorable for informal entertainments and short motor trips. Warning is given that the summer will be unusually warm in many states. For that reason strict economy now may ‘prove a benefit later in the season. Girls should prepare to pass vacations in training for public service of some sort. Business Affairs: Trade should be brisk for many merchants. Man- ufacturers will push productioh. In many indirect ways the effects of the war in Europe will beé felt New channels of commerte will open for a time. Attention will focus on oil proguction, New plans for constructive relief will be preached and practiced. National Issues: Unless health considerations prevent, political leaders who have been much . in the public eye will be likely« to gain victories in the national con- ventions. Warning is given that the stars presage illness and sudden ending to many careers before the autumn, The people will now turn to conservative leaders are revela-| tions of subversive activities alarm | loyal citizens of this country. | International Affairs: Erlbi,sh‘l forces in the European war will| sustain temporary reverses which | will assure support from powvrrul" friends among the democratic na- | tions. Uranus in Taurus, = Which marked the age of dictators, now has a more promising i, for the Allies. The stars presage two years of severe test. Armageddon may be upon the world, but democ- racies are to survive. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of un- expected experiences, many of which will be profitable. Danger of an inclination toward extrava- gance is forecast. Children born on this day prob- ably will be emotional, sensitive and fond of excitement and ¢hange. These temperamental boys and girls are usually fortunate throughout life. * MONDAY, JUNE 10 Mingled good and evil are.dis- cerned in the aspects of - today. Women are under favorable in- fluences in the morning. Labor is under a sinister sign. The evening is favorable to men whu'desire leadership. Heart nd Home: Whatever is of special concern to the family s under a good sway today. Girls should make the most of social opportunities, for romance awaits many, The summer is to be a per- iod of speedy courtships and in- tense love affairs. Hasty miartiages will precede separations due to the call of many to public setvice. Business Affairs: Purveyors of foodstuffs will have a season of great activity. Modern ways of preserving and conserving fruits and vegetables will be of greatest concern as aid to foreign victims of war is needed. Farmers should prosper. New fabrics and novel me- chanical inventions will bring for- tunes to many. National Issues: Trade ‘agree- ments with foreign nations will cause divergent opinions among statesmen and thinking citizens. The question of how far the brotherhood idea reaches in practi~ cal application will be widely dis- cussed. Peril to the nation from within is discerned by the seers who see the leaven of revolution working among agencies of foreign foes of democracy. International Affairs: Those who read the stars declare that war will test democracy but not crush it. The remainder of 1940 and "all of 1941 are foreseen as destructive to much that is precious to civiliza- tion. The signs which have encour- aged dictators to reach tha heights of power will cast them down within two years, it is foretold, but the Allies will pay a frightful price for working out the predestined final defeat. Persons . whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of some difficulties in which the health of the family causes anxiety. Gain in business or financial matters is in- JUNE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940. . 20 YEARS AGO | PG 8, 1920 That a five-stamp pilot mill was to be in operation on the property of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company at William Henry Bay within a few weeks, was the news brought here by Superintendent A. F. Richards of the company. In honor of the departure of Roy Hatch, for three years Superintend- ent of the Thane mill of the Alaska 45 and 50 of the employees of the Thane. pany, presided as toastmaster. Gastineau Mining Company, between company gathered at a banquet at George T. Jackson, General Manager for the Gastineau com- A baby boy was born a few days previous at St." Ann’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Austin. One of Juneau’s youngest violinits, ‘Master Albert Rhodes, a pupil of Prof. J. Stump, made his debut at the Epworth League of the Metho- dist Church. An eight-pound baby boy was born two days previous to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hellan at their home in Juneau. Word was received here that the name of Clement Hodges, of Thane, had been sent by Delegate George B. Grigsby for appointment to West Point Academy from Alaska to fill a vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Furbush were outgoing passengers on the North- western for Seattle where they were to visit. Weather: Highest, 52; lowest, 48 ; cloudy. Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. cornon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do o e s o not confuse CARTON (a pasteboard box) with CARTOON (a pictorial caricature). OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fiasco (a complete failure). Pronounce fe-as-ko, E as in ME unstressed, A as in AT, O as in NO, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Psychology. Observe the PSYCH. ! SYNONYMS: Nonchalant, cool, composed, unconceiics, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” isdifferent. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | MOROSE; of a sour or gloomy temper, “A poet that fails in writing, becomes S as in SO, accent last syllable). often a morose critic.”—Shenstone. (Pronounce both O's as in NO, e < T | MODERN ETIQUETTE * poperra Leg s 1 7 4 Q. Should a hostess ever tell S e e her guests that she is “giving this party” to pay back her indebtedness to all of them? A. No.* This would be very crude and take away all nature of hos- pitality. Q. When a dinner guest finds, upon the dessert being served, that | he has already eaten too much, should be apologize and say no? A. Never. nothing. No doubt he can eat a little of the dessert, and say Q. Should a high school graduate write notes to all friends who have sent gifts? A. Yes, by all means, and promptly. | o e e _—--_“_.4—._»_‘"-"-‘ | 1. What large animal's legs are its belly touches the ground? so short that when it walks in mud 2. Who was the inventor of the sewing machine? who ferried souls across the River 3. What has been called “the root of all evil"? 4. Who was Charon? 5. Where was the Battleship Maine sunk? ANSWERS: 1. The hippopotamus. 2. Elias Howe (1819-67). 3. Money. 4. The mythological character Styx. 5. Havana Harbor. They are likely to be intelligent, studious and successful. (Copyright, 1940) e Crumrines Leave on Painting Tour of Northe_rl Territory Mrs. Nina Crumrine and Miss Josephine Crumrine, bound on an- other painting tour of Alaska, left on the Baranof for Seward where | they will board the North Star for Nome. Mrs. Crumrine, who has possi- bly the most complete collection of Indian portraits that has been made in the Territory, plans to add to her collection this summer. Josephine Crumrine, an artist fam- ous for her studies of Alaska's fam- ous dogs, expects to spend a busy summer painting. ‘They will return to Juneau in August. e e — Loaf and layer cakes and muf- fins will have greater volume if you don’t grease the sides of the baking pans. That gives the batter something to cling to when rising. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ) ) £ ) 1 JUNE 8 Mrs. E. M. Richardson Alice Coughlin Dr. Howe Vance Edna Polley JUNE 9 J. J. Meherin E. M. Polley Gene Lundstrom Hazel Delano | F. T. Swift - e HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial | Employment Service 1 for this qualified worker. | TRUCK DRIVER-DECKHAND— | Single, age 26, high school gradu- |ate. Two years full time as truck | driver on dump and freight trucks. Also experienced as deckhand on large and small craft, trained in | Navy, Call for ES 119. NEWEST IMPROVEMENTS IN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Murphy Cabranetie Kitchen office at Radio Engineering and Phone 176 Manufacturing Company Box 2824 —— dicated. Children born on this day_ prob- ably will be reliable and lovable. ITS TIME TO CHANGE YOUR HEAVIER LUBRICANTS! e —— e — L2 [ Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 —m 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, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. —mmm ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry and Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground PSR TS E Aae The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts, PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Front Streetor— Phane 00 JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING D i r e C.[O r Gastineau Channel | FIRST FLIGHT ENVELOPES for the Alaska Clipper on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn b Batisfied Customers” i | 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 [ = +* Juneau Melody House Music and Electrio Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 . : ] || 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 i dadt _Professional i Fraternal Societies | B. P. 0. ELKS meet every second and fourth. Wednesday at 8 p. m.| Visiting brothers wel- come. H. E. SIMMONS,! Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary MOUNT JUN¥AU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month, in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m RALPH B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary, —_— GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- »ULLY COMPOUNDED Front Strvet Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery "Tomorrow's Styles Juneau’s Own Store | “The Rexall Store” . Your Rethuble Pharmacists Butler-Maurc Drug Co. PRESLRIPTIONS J‘a HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibs Stores of | Alaska” P ) | “The Store for Men” SABIN’S | Front St.—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAlyCHOICE GENERAL HAULING ‘[ BTORAGE and CRATING CALL US { Juneau Transfer I Phone 48—Night Phone 481 T FAMILY _SHOE STORE Seward Lou Hudsen Street Manager - Try The Empire classifieds foy cesults. . TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125.000 } * 29, PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES