The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1940, Page 4

oy 4 —_— Dail y Alaska Empire Published every eveni| TING COMPANY EMPIRE PRI S SO n Streets, Juneau, Aliska. 4 on¢ | against a wall from crossed staffs, the flag should| R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Mansger ipe on the right, the flag's own right, and its staff JUNE 29, 1920 5 st Offibs 30 e Second Class Matter. | should be in front of the staff of the other flag.| | S ol . b . P. 0. ELKS meet & Kot S 4 | 11 13[14[15]| | Juneau’s arms were opened to Shriners, five hundued of them, who DIS. Kaser and every second and fourth in a procession with other flags, the flag of the| United States of America should be either on the! marching right or in front of the center of the line| of other flags, When displayed with another flag| When displayed along with a number of other flags, 18 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1940. o e < - S 20 YEARS AGO 73 arrived here to confer honors. THE E,MPIRE Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Wednesday at 8 p. m, the flag should be at the center and' highest point| 20/21|22 e 152 Freeburger Visiting brothers wel- of the group. When flown on the same staff wthj g In honor of the visiting Shriners, A. J. Sprague, Superintendent of come. H. F. SIMMONS, another’ flag, the. flag df the United Statosinodld] Territorial Fish Hatcheries, transformed the interior of his hatchery mf?fifid P il M. B be at the top. When flags are flown from adjacent » | into a most attractive spot in the A. B. Building. BRoNE s , Secretary. staffs, the flag of the United States should be hoist- | PRt B o SUBSCRIETION RATES: 5 ed first and lowered last Announcement was made that the exchange rate prevented the MOUNT JONEAU LODGE NO. 147 D B R e hiiet When the flag is displayed from ‘a staff pro-| H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E Jualin Mine from working, but it was to resume operations when the value [_—'%' m .rm:ac;o“”': il (-:’rv;"' ix months, in advance, $6.00; | jocting horizontally or at an angle from the window | “The stars incline of the franc was restored. I]r A w cinwm X\ A fn Scog'tt:h Rite T’:::;’l' Subscr { they will promptly notify | sill, balcony or the front of a building, the union of | | g s 5 g T & o § S beginning at 7:36 p.an e or drregularity in the de- | )0 mag (its blue field) should go clear to the peak | but do not ¢ ympel Seven million dollars for the construction work on the Alaska Rail- DENTIST RALPH B, MARTIN Business Office, 374 \nmuu OF ASSOCIATED PRESS s of T vk it o e e te” | the union uppermost and to the observer's left. When SUNDAY, JUNE 30 to a telegram from Frederick Mears, Chairman of the Alaskan Engineer- o credited in this paper e local news published | igplayed over a street so that both ‘sides are visible, | ing Commission. the staff. When displayed flat against a wall,| whether horizontal or vertical, the flag should have of M A 2 Good and ill omens are discerned road from Seward to Nenana, together with the other sums appro- priated by Congress for Alaska development became available, according Hoars 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILNING Office Phone 469 ‘Worshipful Master; LEIVERS. ecretary, JAMES W. — — —— - [ the flag should be hung vertically with the union to| - S o — ALASKA LARCER i 4 i . or today. There is a benefic as- S R THAN TF ¥ PUBLICATION the mnorth or east. The'flag should not be used|p ect for the clergy who will have B. F. Heintzleman, in charge of cruising work of Alaska pulp tim- Dr. JUdSOR Whlfiler GUY smn = — | a5 drapery or for decorative purposes. Use bunting|extra work through the coming|ber, was at the Gastineau. He had been scouting on Admiralty Island osonna D. CLOSE, Inc. National Newspuper Represent F extra work t gl coming 4 CHIROPRACTOR tive ‘\\w lv’<lk‘1|(\l> Los Angeles, Portland, | instead, so arranged that the blue is above year as humanity seeks answers mjm\d was to resume work there after the Fourth of July. Shviteias The matter of showing respect to the flag be-|the riddle of life. Churches will| ; Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, -9 DRUGS TATIVE—Gllbert A. Wellngton, 1011 | oo very simple when it is remembered that the benefit through united effort for| Bishop R. J. Crimont, of the Catholic Diocese of Alaska, was in Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. flag represents the living country and is itself o|the general welfare. The evening|juneau, arriving on the Alameda. PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES PPN TS < o i is auspicious for meetings. A ing thing. The next time the flag passes by, show | : 4 3 PRESCRIPTI( ARE- ]:‘nl)‘:- t'rluleul('r‘u:nn it deserves as the symbol of the| Heart ana Home: Women dre| B. L. Thane, managing director of the Alaska Gastineau Mining »ULLY con?plgsusn :, “:m {,I‘ ]m; A % | under the most fortunate planetary | company, was to arrive in Juneau soon. F—— 4 E | g direction today. Many will con- el 1) & Front Street Next Col | ARCOR A i 3 . d liseum TN tribute largely to philanthropic| \weather: Highest, 49; lowest, 48; rain. Dr. John H Geyer . movements. This is a day for ef-| PHONE 97—Free Delivery Soldiers of Mercy | gt A el R DENTIST fort along relief lines. Aspiration | fvesocemomsoeso S — R i, % - oom 9—Valentine Bldg. |and high hopes are stimulated un-| PHONE 1762 (New York Some day the story of the American ambulance | units on the battlefields of France will be fully lmd Aa) this rule of the stars which away from ma- — "Tomorrow's Styles rll'x' aws the young | terial interests. It is a most fortu- Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corbon || - - 0 ) . - -0 ) S, -0 - - - - i | We have been getting it only through the bLinding|nate sway for love affairs. The flash of exploding bombs and the rattle of machine- | ooq of sympathy and understand- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not confuse LATER (comparative! ™ TOdaY | gunning planes. But our volunteers have been in|in."ictono while this configura-|of LATE) with LATTER (of two things, being the one mentioned | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | the thick of it, carrying helpless families from flam-| ¢j5n brevails, second. Graduate Los Angeles Collze ing ruins, succoring wounded fighting men, and| pyginess Affairs: The coming| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Philanthropic. Pronounce fil-an-throp- of Qplanely e HATS OFF. | chancing death from the skies through every minute| woek should bring much activity ik, both T's as in IT, A as in AN, O as in OF, accent third syllable. Opthalmology THE FLAG PASSING BY b eroL . in the world of trade. Banks and| OpTEN MISSPELLED: Ceifing; EI, not IE nor EE. Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground 4 4AL ERPPTALN N, Ambulance service in this war is not what it was|banking will command unusual at< SYNONYMS: Least, smallest, slightest, shortest, minimum, most H | o |in any other war. The sign of the Red Cross con-|tention as international problems GRiRDoRARL | g In foreign countries, citizens show respect to|fers no immunity. There is no safety in the con-|multiply. In the month of July, . 2 ee times and it is yours” Let us| national symbols—the swastika, hammer and sickle,|gested roads behind the armies Slflmff lclf"-“' h’“lWC widely scattered uprisings will add incrxg‘zirsxgg:iax_;’i:‘:, ?n:s?:?inl:ro:e i,m,d Pt sToday's Fora=| The Charl w c ri | Juneau sOwn Slore reached base hospitals riddled with bullet holes.|to the general anxiety regarding & es . fasces—or else, In America we want itizens to| feached base d i ; Nt . Larter R (, e ,l (‘ anb our cllzens 10) o) e have never come back, The drivers who keep| the breaking down of civilized | HABITUATE; to accustom; familiarize. “Men habituate in any evil | A IR respect the flag without fear or compulsion, but be-| o\ huitiing through the web of ruin have their|methods of trade and commerce. | —Nabb. - cause of genuine love for it. Nine hundred and| o "ot ol T atty dist, s i D e e | Mormar_y b - ninety-nine Americans out of every thousand do have Upward of & hundred American ambulances have | creased influence in industry as| T S b L S o O "Th R all s i in large measure this genuine love for the nation| ... orerating on the French front in addition to|well as in politics. E"QUETTE by [ PHONE 136 e Inexi tore and its symbol, the Stars and Stripes. Bub fewer ; fleet of service trucks. A number of our ambu-| National Issues: The woes of cap- ROBERTA LEE Bpomc Your Relisble Pharmacists than this number will salute the flag properly. The|jances got as far as Finland. Others are with the|italists and employers will be pre-| 53 Butler-Maurc reason is no lack of respect, but uncertainty and British forc They are manned by men of cour-|sented with effect as the national | fswoemcesoms:msomemsomoe: R Besos: Have Your Eyes Examin: | 5 hesitancy about flag etiquette ge, young soldiers of humanity. campaign advances. Conservative Q. When a girl's parents are not living, in whose name should her | ur ye: xamined by 4 ORI O i leaders will receive support, but | ¥ % A Living o5 of freedo der a Lberal democracy. | | we g tations be issued? ’If\wx‘y 11:« .(,[I’ eedom under a 1‘ era e ’,”” l‘\l\ Ui Rars sohi o Hiay N imdr;:m,]m:f'llmfltm‘me st Dr. Bae L‘ Carlson ( :\1‘ ‘I‘”' '""[ "” fo SME P ""” "“ il 'f“; Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth ance of the party in power. Young| ’" N i Soive o ilie st St Vittsony OPTOMETRIST b | e forms of showing respect to the living symbo 4 leaders will be conspicuous, but | e S y E tails s ? Blomgren Bl4, & : ’ % cus v s ishes | & Ind Mleer | | 3 ) of our great republic (Cleveland Plain Dealer) mistakes due to over-enthusiasm | : A. Tt isn’t customary to do so, though it all depends upon the wishes Front Street—. Fhens. €56 - Here are the simple rules to remember We suggest, in view of the fact that this country|and a lack of self restraint will|of the women. : R When a flag passes in a parade or-during thelis getting nearer to war every day, there is only one|decrease their power in vote-get-| Q@ At what age is a young girl entitled to use the prefix b BT it ST i U S HARB,Y ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag, all persons person who has been entrusted with a sufficient | ting. College bred radicals are to|on her cards? T RACE should face the flag, stand at attention and salute. mandate, borrowing a phrase from football, to call |learn much before the autumn, the A. At the age of sixteen. JAMESC COOPER Those in uniform should give the right hand salute,|the signals. This is the President of the United |seers foretell | v = DRUGGIST TR ? S R his States International Affairs: Heavy loss- ‘5“."""-"-""'"'- | C.P.A. “The Squibs an not in uniform should salute by removing his R A e 4 | i hat with. the right hand and holding it at the Though he is, by the Constitution, Commander in | ® "v"l )é““, iE‘“""“‘." Wz dwil “" LO 0 K d LEA R N | Business Counselor Slores of SA auondce: s e + Women Chief of the armed forces, he cannot lay his hands| fevealed after futile efforts are an A. C. GORDON j| COOPER BUILDING Alaskn’ shoulder, the d being over the heart smen i e 4 3 made to keep secret the number | | M e o ahould, saiute. by .placing the Tight hand over'the| % #iMmel iffhobt action, of Ooperess. Of men SAcrificed, The MAGNESS | & eomsemmnmmomomnsamomsmiamommomnsam amoqomss s asemms - mrascmdy | ¥ 4» A i i Bl Rl # Why not give him a break? . S gl % heart. The salute to the flag is rendered at the Nk A o Actisaty | hig coliHAAL fairiiee. oahAs and futility of conflict which blots 1. What is the property of malleability in metals? moment the flag passes by . 3 out the lives most useful to war- eatest the L. C. Smith and Corona ¥ possibly deprive him of his leadership and set an- 3 g 2. What ancient military commander is considered the greate: When the natiol them, “The Star-Spangled other in his place, till next year, and it is a question ;::olfe :;guin _P“m i ir‘etcog?lzed’“o”d has ever known? TYPEwan_!':RS SAR'N’S Banner,” is playe sent should stand and whether they can then. : more as a spirit of re-| ©, i, makes the laws for the District of Columbia? Sold and Serviced by i 3 bellion against those responsible g gty Front St.—Triangle Bld face the music. Those in uniform should salute But next year will be too late to stop Hitler. |for wholesale slaughter flames up 4. Who composed the opera “Parsifal"? J B Blll'flll’d & co O .—Triangle Bldg. All others should stand at attention, men removing Only one man can plan our desperately needed |in the armies engaged in combat. 5. What U.'S. city has the best natural harbor on the Gulf of “Our Doorstep Is Worn b" their hats. When the flag is displayed during the rearmament, because none other has the legal power.| Next month history will continue|Mexico? Satisfied Customers” playing of the music, it should be saluted in the ; Wouldn't it be a good t?nng if the rest of us|to be written in blood in ways ANSWERS: 3 T regular manner described above piped down a bit and let him show what he can|that put a lasting stain on civili-| 1. The property of being reducible to thin leaves. s GASTINFAU CAFE During the pledge to the flag, “I pledge alle- 90? : zation. 2. Hannibal. ; DR giance to the flag of the United States of America After all, we elected him captain, and today's| Persons whose birthdate it is 3. Congress. t . H. VANCE and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, in- | loudest squawker as to the method of rearmament|have the augury of a year of more 4. Richard Wagner. OSTEOPATH sdivisible, with liberty and justice for all” the citizen|did not win, place or show, ‘h‘“l‘ Ia"“”“'-_“ 5““_“_'5-dc?“’ to prc-l 5. Galveston, Texas. Consultation and examination 5 N e e i oK (AR Ak vent losses is enjoined for unusua kS SR s T A i o = 4 5 % shows full ‘respect by merely standing at attention, | R e St > NOTICE TO CREDITORS rre;wl-l;lfibm'w 12; 1 gzs, men removing their hats. Persons in uniform should The garment workers have rejoined the AFL, in-| " Children born on this day prob- IN THE COMMISSIONER'S G““"mn"nzmuh‘"‘:‘:’ salute, dicating they are also good at patching up dif-|ably will be serious, intelligent, de- HAPPY BIR | COURT FOR THE TERRITORY South P in St. Phone 177 In displaying the flag, as all Juneau merchants ferences. termined and generally successful. Good fortune attends these Cancer OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE. — will do on the Fourth of July, the rules are equally e O Ay et s " r i fore R 5 simple. The flag should be displayed only from Argentina has ordered $68,000 worth of military | P2HYeS: Bel 5 + B 3 R. R. Hermann nd ex-officio Probate Judge, sunrise to sunset, Tt should be hoisted briskly but|equipment from. the United States, Must be plan. P e L O B Be B eones Juneau Helody House LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Jowered slowly and ceremoniously. When Carl‘wd‘mng to execute a traitor, ‘This is rather x‘m uncertain day, Helen Torkelson-Marcum In the Matter of the Last Will ' Music and Electrio A L marked by conflicting aspects. Nep- Joan West and Testament of LOUIS HAW- i tune in benefic aspect ‘while J. O. Kirkham THORNE METZGAR, Deceased. Next to Truesdell Gun Shop is Uranus is adverse. In certain parts of the country extreme heat is in- dicated. The stars favor persons who exercise authority. Heart and Home: Women today are subject to depressing and dis- When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING Second Street Phone 65 0000000 Expert Job Printing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on June 29th, 1940, duly appointed execu- trix of the Last Will and Testa- ment and of the estate of Louis Hawthorne Metzgar, deceased. All persons having claims against Mrs, C. B. Holland James Johnson Joe Crosson JUNE 30 Mary Jean McNaughton Mrs. Lorraine Johnson Gertrude Cunningham Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT turbing influences. They may be Bookkeeping Tax Bervice PRODUCTIVE HAND BILLS, ECONOMICAL BUSINESS FORMS, EFFECTIVE iritle. nd JPRuicell: el it Py o g o‘;‘;‘r“'z‘;m";m’lse“n’!‘f Room 8, Valentine Builing s QaLL O POSTERS, OR DISTINCTIVE LETTERHEADS. All the above orders, or any high- o the atk’ sids of’ things Mt George Smith tached, to the undersigned at Ju- et 518 Juneau Transfer grade printing work is available at The Empire Printing Company. The time will be apprehensive of war serv- Walter P. Scott Jr. neau, Alaska, within six months| Phone 45—Night Phone 481 Hector McLean from the date of this notile. | tience saved in or s o i ice for sons or husbands. The stars > o . and patience saved m.(.dprmq ym‘u' printing donev at home is a secondary DGR ARARE) * ab ol e it Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Junc IT CUSTS SO LITTLE matter when one considers that it is done at a saving. We are always ready sentimental forebodings. This i not|UNIesS the war ends shortly 204 2911, 1940, TOIBESR | AMARTLY e to make estimates for you on the following: 7 a promising sway for love affairs, | e SUars give lttle hope of a speedy | gy 17 ABETH BOYLE METZGAR, AT R R L B Business Affairs: Merchants and|P® Executrix: F A M I L Y Persons whose bmhdnte it is have the augury of a year of good DEVLIN'S PFirst publication: June 29, 1940. manufacturers will continue to en- Last publication: July 20, 1940. SHOE STORE joy prosperous days. Banks and { ; fortune in business associations. LETTERHEADS bankers come . under a . AcecliR 4y, tendency may be toward ex- i “Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- that is menacing for the future. travagance in living. . sive Shoe Store” i h in the i i 2 s__sgs [] BILL HEADS ::y ssl::]eswflltciu ;ce:xx:;x;r;alf;mt;z Children born on this day prob- (| v I I l a ns ln Helene W. Albrecht Seward Lou Hudsen United States before the end of the| 20 Will be pleasure-loving, lov- PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Btreet Manager STATEMENTS ENVELOPES year. Railways and airways will have heavy traffic. Recreation will be sought by great numbers of per- (REGULAR) sons, This is to be a profitable (AIRMAIL) faiy g (WINDOW) National Issues: As the national political campaign gets under way BLOTTEBS great bitterness will be engineered by conflicting opinions on many s ALES SLIPS important subjects. Danger is presaged for a party leader who will overwork. The seers warn that sudden illness will affcct many prominent, persons. Histery repeats itself in many details that are ig- nored, but there are portents v ing men and women to use ph; cal strength wisely. International Affairs: The end of this month will be of great sig- nificance for Great Britain. Roy- alty will be conspicuous as changes in the Government take place, due SALES BOOKS LEDGER SHEETS CARDS BOOKLETS Telephone 374 or 602 able, intelligent and quick-witted. Many are extraordinarily talented in music or the arts. (Copyright, 1940) NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT ‘The undersigned having on the 13th day of June, 1940, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Andrew Palmer, de- ceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, August 19, 1940, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Federal and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said account, objections thereto and British Isles MayEvacuate Removal of Bulk of Popu-| lafion in Cerfain Dis- fricts Is Considered LONDON, Juné 29.—The London Ministry of Health announced to- day the “possibility of evacuation for military reasons of the bulk of the civilian population in cer- tain districts” of the British Isles was being considered, Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 TELEPHONE—51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS + CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES the settlement thereof. H. B LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of Andrew Palmer, deceased. Publication dates, June 24, July 1- 8-15-22, 1940, adv. The statement envisages compul- sory removal of civilians in areas threatened by invasion made by circular authorities in London and to death or resignation. The power of labor organizations and the La- bor Party will be demonstrated in London, It has been long foretold that the United States will' be forced to give support to the Allies The Daily Alaska Empire 0000