The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1941, Page 4

i Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streels. Juneau, Alw R. L. BERNARD - - Prestdent Vice-President and Business ‘Manager One yea one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify ‘he Business Office of any fafture or irregularity in the de- wery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively entitled to the use for putches credited to It or not other r and also e lopel news published ALASKA CIRCULAT THAN THAT ARGE! TON. Newsoaper Represents Anweles, . Portland hic New York and Boston SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE — FPrank J. Dunning, 1011 unerican Bank Bullding WHAT ABOUT THE FOURTH? The Fourth of July appears in red letters on the calendar as usual this year. But the Fourth will be no red letter day in Juneau unless the community stirs itself to arrange some sort of celebration. | sand dollars each Apparently times have | ehanged in Junedu. This year, of all years, every American cny and | year. Day. Not many people of this world have indepen- dence to celebrate. We have. Let’s not fail to ob- serve the Fourth in trAditional fashion. THE BUNDLES REACH BRITAIN tivity in the North Atlantic, 83 of the 85 cargoes sent by Bundles for Britain for the relief of the British people have reached their destinations in safety. Only two cargoes, representing relatively small quantities, were lost through enemy actmn There has been no interruption n th lief goods, articles and fre E Britain in America to the r THE MONTH FOR MILK The observance of June each year as “Dairy Jfonth” is as perhaps might be suspected, designed vith a purpose. Usually June is the month in which ilk production is most plentiful, and if some of his production is not to be wasted, a seasonal stimu- lation of demand is necessary. Happily, this stimulation of demand is a pleas-| ant business all around. Milk and milk products represent some 25 percent of the 1,500 pounds of | food consumed by the average person in the nation | each year, but there is always ample leeway in the' average diet for an extra intake of milk with healthful results. Although milk-drinking is a well- sstablished custom in the United States, few indeed are the individuals who might not drink more for their health’s sake. Thomas Edison. knew whereof he spoke when he declared that “the Almighty as a chemist cer- tainly knew His business when He put together the sital ingredients that go to make up milk.” Milk has proved its heal-giving properties in the physi- cal qualities of the nationalities of people which| make wide and regular use of milk products in their town should take proper note of our Indcpendvnce‘ It is notable that despite increased enemy ac- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1941 | 1 |to Juneau on the Jefferson. (3K 2383 | HAPPY BIRTHDAY ..._....w—-.-—.—..‘ n JUNE 28 E. E. Ninni Gordon Walito Laurel McKechnie Pear]l Seeds Mrs. Robert Duckworth Fred Sorri Jr. Walter Fukuyama Mrs. 'mainder of the way. July 1. JUNE 29 | R. R. Hermann | Joe Crosson i \ James Johnson ‘ Mrs. C. B. Holland O. Kirkham Joan West Helen Marcum Grace Cole S —% HOROSCOPE “The stars incline f l but do not compel” SUNDAY, JUNE 20 | She entertained twenty-two guests. | I as in IN, accent first syllable. JUNE 28, 1921 Dr. L. P. Dawes left on the Spokane for Petersburg and was to return Curtis Bradford had celebrated his third birthday the day before by entertaining at a stag party. Those present were Elliott and Duncan .,.._.___._.._._.._.._ .¢ | Robertson, Gunnar Blomgren, Tom and Jim Cole, Bill Winn, Bill Friend, Sidney Carter, John Krugness and Elliott Bradford. . William Jarman and chudren had returned from a round trip the r stebeth to Sitka and way points. A scheme to bridge San Francisco Bay was proposed and.plans were arted for a tunnel under part of the bay to the island, and a bridge the Charles H. Flory regarded the Thane paper mill project as being a sure thing. Mr. Flory was to become District Forester for Alaska on Volcano Strombolion was erupting near Sicily and causing the inhabi- tants of the nearby land to flee their homes. r Miss Mary Casey gave a lawn party to celebrate her fifth birthday. ‘Weather: high 62; low, 51; cloudy. ’._.—.—-_——.-—.—-—-fl-—_‘——-—‘--‘ Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpow e - - O D D S PP S O S PSS o) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do nof say, “Anne’s clothes are awfully smart.” Say, “Anne’s clothes are EXTREMELY TASTEFUL.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Docile. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Mackerel; Pronounce dos-il, O as in OF, note the EREL. diet. vitamins, Only five days remain to plan and organize an observance. Reports are that funds have been com- ing in very slowly to the committee soliciting for a celebration. Those charged with getting up a pro- gram hesitate to go ahead until they know how much money they will have to spend. All in all, it's a bad situation. Years ago the Fourth of July was the occasion for a real celebration in Juneau. The community had no Lrouble raising and spending several thou- Mussolini is is a spot where Milk contains’all of the commonly recognized Not without ‘reason it is known as the nearest approach to a complete food. having trouble with his dukes. He's undoubtedly sorry he ever put'them up. The chief purpose of those frequent meetings |servances between Hitler and Mussolini at Brenner Pass may|large congregations be to confirm Mussolini in the fond belief that there Germany stops and Imly begins. Morrison declared, but it should wa;hlno'on v | prepare anyway. | Mm_ The “enthusiasm” of citizens to serve is not enough, Morrison Go_aound warned. Months of laborious plan- ning and training are required be- fore civilians are able to take | care of themselves, and of each other, in air attacks. Here are some in a P?C“ufll' sort of way, largely of the British recommendations: because a certain gentleman KU" (1) Require civillans to stay up early in the morning to Walk| off streets in emergencies. Air his dog along Connecticut Avenue. |rajd shelters are not absolutely nec- In the same Connecticut A\enue‘e“ary if people remain in theiwr apartment house lives Camille| homes or in buildings where they Chautemps, ex-premier of France,|work, The British have found that now an exile in the United States.| certain floors of skyscrapers, about The gentleman who walks his dog| | halfway up, are excellent safety 1 e morning: once Mentined 0| zones in an air raid. Needless ex- Premier Chautemps: “What time|posure on the street cost many do you get your mail every day?” lives in England, from bomb splin- ‘In the afternoon, Why?” | ters and falling debris “Because every morning, I no-! (2) Train people against panic tice that a man comes to the desk This took a heavy toll in IFrenci of the hotel, asks for your mail, (ities during Naz air attacks. Em- puts it in his pocket and takes it ployees in office buildi T away.” peded s and 1 were Premier Chautemps then decid- kijled or injured. Morrison remind ed that perhaps it was a little oq pqc dia t panics often are strange that no mail ever was de- sturted by fifth columnists, and livered to him in the morning. (hat measures should be taken *o Through friends, he asked the Post prevent them. Office to investigate. 3) Pick trained personne] for Post Oftice inspectors immedi- | ¢yjyjan, defense work, British cities ately went to work and reported i jirii depended on willing, but that the French statesman’s mail pcompeient, volunteers in auxili- was being collected by someone gry fire fighting squads, women’s every meorning. However, after in- yejjef groups and utilities squads. vestxganng further, the Post’ Office Byt experience proved them inade- ien shut. up, quate and the government had to her information regard-’ poc ize home defense units com- (Condnued from Page Oue) ing will heve o " o ely SII tra inda - disci- irom Assist . tary of State; pined workers. Berle,” they sal e NOTE—In addmon to re-estab- CAPITAL F lishing the “Black Chamber” for, GRAR decoding foreign governments’ dip- lomatic ‘messages, the State De- partment’s new detective agency| has also conceived the unusual idea | of having three bodyguards as- signed to Cordell Hull, Mr. Hull| one of the most popular men in the country, is thus the first Sec-| retary of State in many years to| be so guarded. POOR DOLLAR MAN Donald Nelson, able OPM pur-| chasing boss, was having breakfast | in a hotel on the way to work when his car was hauled off to/ a police station for illegal parking.| Learning from a cop where the| car was, Nelson took a taxi to his! 1 office and dispatched an aide o} replying to Congressman the Traffic Bureau with his of-| ficial permit and a $10 bill. How-| ever, the $10 wasn't needed. “I guess your boss is in the clear if he has an official permit,” said| the officer in charge. “He's one of| those dollar-a-year men, isn’t he? Well, it would be a shame to fine & man with a salary like that.” The Government is about to erect a powder plant at Childers- burgh, Ala, and the Mayor, the | Governor, and Senator Bankhead have joined in urging that it be declared a defense housing emer- gency area. But the whole project |is being delayed by Housing Co- ordinator Charles F. Palmer. . . In 1937 and 1938, the Export-Im- port Bank loaned a total of $3,- 700,000 to Italy. The money now has all been repaid. . . . Spain is still paying on a much larger E-I Rare . icture | Empress of Japan Seldom photographed, the Em- press of Japan is shown here a3 she appeared departing from the headquarters of the Japanese Red Cross society in Tokio. use of .the Sperry sight by their planes, but there is no indication the United States has given Britain .| the Norden sight. ‘| A secretary of President Roosevelt said last November 21 that the na- tion’s most efficient bomb sight re- mained a military secret and was not being released to Britain with bomb- | ing-planes. He said they were equip- Adverse aspects rule today, though the Sun is in benefic sway. The stars promise aid to heads of church work of many sorts, but they warn of the prevalence of misinterpretation of occult love. Heart and Home: should bring together that are to, mean much in the guidance of pub- lic sentiment. Today is favorable to the clergy, many of whom will| engage in the duties of chaplains to mobilized man power in the United States. There will be much accomplished in public service by ‘Thlh is a favorable date for plan- | ning extension of religious educa-| | tion, but not promising for start- |ing new work. | Business Affairs: closes heads of corporations wil discover advancement in many lines of trade. This week should be noteworthy in commerical expan- sion, The new Moon of this month with Mars in the third house in opposition to Neptune gives Warn- ing of sudden. international mmoves that comnlicate conditions “affect- |ing the United States ships upplies to England. erchants and manufactures will itly Russian propa- n the United States will as- trange angle as Stalin world guessing about his In Washington routes for carrying proarat y. Sources of informa- iterest to the Soviet Gov- may be freely tapped in view of the immunity enjoyed by ed representatives of for- eign er Uuiversity pro- fessors and students will contribute to the interest in the patchwork of tion ernment acered | foreign ideologies on view at the' I national capital. International Affairs: Portugal will occupy the limelight this sum- mer and will add to difficulties én- countered by persons desiring to leave Europe, if the stars are wisely al-| charch o‘b-‘i MODERN ETIQUETTE * goprrra LEE ! family groups allied to churches.! As the month lomatic incident may - read. Holland and Belgium should, SYNONYMS: Spontaneous, voluntary, automatic. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: DESPICABLE; contemptible. “His cruelty was despicable.” I - - - - D 0 - e ) Q. Isn't one permitted to leave paper wrappings and refuse on the table and ground after picnicking? A. It is not a question of permission, but one of common decency, cleanliness, and regard for other people. People who leave their greasy papers and garbage scattered around for someone else to dispose of, should be denied the privilege of using a picnic ground. Q. When a girl is applying for a position isn’t it an asset for her to pretend that she is very efficient? A. No. She should of course give the impression thdt she knows something, but show an eagerness to learn more Q. Have the bridesmaids any duties after the wedding ceremony? A. Yes. They should serve as hostesses at the wedding breakfast, or reception. 11001( and LEARN Y ¢ corpon o e ‘What is the outstanding peculiarity of Manx cats? ‘What are pyrotechnics? What does it mean to die intestate? Who was the slave who wrote a book of fables? ANSWERS: About 16 million tons per second. They are tailless. The aft of making, or the manufature and use of, fireworks. To die without making a will. Aesop. it o ko tation may be prevalent among}conspicuous for their splendid aid salesmen who deal with housewives.|for all that need assistance. They | Girls will find this date disap-|Will emphasize the importance of | pointing where romance is m_lcomplete registration of all inhabi- |volved. Young men will be much|tants of the country. preoccupied with their apprehen- | International Affairs: The luna< sions concerning war service. tion of this month with Jupiter in Business Affairs: Profiteering will ' sextile aspects to Mercury and be widespread, despite Government Mars and almost culminating at efforts to prevent the exploiting of | Berlin ' is;, ill-omened. The aspects war needs. Those who read the are read as warning of Germany’s stars see results of dollar patrio- power to dictate final peace terms.| tism as likely to cause grave re—. Lhe evil portents, however, are off-| actions of national concern. Trade set by signs most unfavorable to| and commerce should continue ac-| Goering, Goebbels and Von Rib- Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger i ugren, Belithg VERGNE L. HOKE, FBOME 56 Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Juneau’s Own Store Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING | Gtfice Phone 469 | L —— "“The Rexall Store” Dr. John H. Geyet Your Reliable Pharmacists DENTIST UTLER. Room $—Valentine B sy PHONE 155 DRUG CO. Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, ——————— |[Post Office Subsfation NOW LOCATED AT "Gty tor ogris ooy ||| HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska® R —— “The Stere for Men™ SABIN’S ' Front St—Triangle Bldg. Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 You'll Find Food Finer and 8ervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP W The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 FmE ' Watch and Jewelry M Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES" af very rensenable o ;.?'.‘:'f:’m PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET P B R e — e ] - JAMESC. COOPER | DCA Viclor Badios C.P.A. Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 T INSURANCE | Shaflufigency [ CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 L. C. Smith and Cerona i TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. "atiatied Gustomers” " DR.H.VANCE | | High Quality Foods | et || e I Hours 10 to 13; 1 to 6; 1 10 8:00 by ;uppdnment. ! Franklin St. Phone 177 Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage l 909 WEST 12TH STREET Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 678 —_———— “HORLYCK’S DANISH” benefit through better supplies of tive through next month, although food. Mars in the tenth in Japanidlsrupnng and extraordinary events United States of new threals re- lating to island areas. Our Navy in Pacific waters will be active. market difficulties are foreseen. National Issues: Many fraternal Imve the augury of a year of pm-iby protecting the nation against the motions and beneficial changes.| machinations of fifth column agents. This summer is to leave a happy|Patriotic observances will muitiply memory for the future. and again American women, so ef- denotes increased power of the mil-| will contribute to American ‘busi-, itary party and seems to warn the!ness problems. Crop conditions will| cause optimism among farmers, but| happy countries he has stbjugated.; Persons whose birthdate it is|organizations will prove their worth' Children born on this day may be extraordinarily gifted. In both mind and character they are likely ficlent in the first World War, will |sented himself. U.S. Sight Bank credit of $12,500,000 extended |ped with the Sperry sight, which in 1939. They have not defaulted— | wa< considered “more or less obso- vet. . . . When the House of Rep-|jete” in relation to the modern resenmtwes held memorial services| sight.: | for Congressman Michael Edelstein.| The newer apparatus, considered who fell dead in the House after| America's foremost military secret, John was developed after 15 years' work Rankin of Mississippi, Rankin ab-!in cooperation with the Navy De- | partment. The government has nev- (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea-| er announced where the sights, ture Syndicate, Inc.) | standard equipment on American ;wsrplanes, are manufactured. [ American officials said the Nor- den sight permitted spreading of a deadly bomb pattern over a small target from a great altitude. e S BRITISH ADVICE Ambassador Winant brought back from London a special report for| Mayor LaGuardia, Civilian De-| fense Administrator, and it came from Herbert Morrison, British Minister of Home Security. | Morrison sent LaGuardia valu. | able information on British experi- ence in civil defense. No. 1 piece of advice was a warning against waiting too long to prepare safe- The Datly Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- PuisBomb, == i prove their ability to bear heavy be alert, courageous, energetic and responslbilmes Club groups will be undeviatingly successful. bentrop. Hitler is to face terrible foes at home in the form of fam- ine, disease and despair which will| affect Germany as well as the un- Persons whose birthdate it is| haye the augury of a year in which many ambitions. will be realized. All Changes and travel should be lucky. Children born on this day. will possess good brains and great, charm of personality. They should| interests should be pushed.]. Ice dream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Pudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pscnn. Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG SEE MIELKE & COLLEN Try a classified ad 1 The Empire There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising to prove themselves superior. Suc- cess is indicated in whatever voca- tion they choose. MONDAY, JUNE 30 Threatening signs are read .in the horoscope for today. Adwerse| aspects appear to dominate, but: Mercury is in benefic sway., . y Heart and Home: On this last day of the month there is a for-| tunate sign for contracts and_cor-, respondence. It is also a lucky date for transacting banking business. Travelers should be cautious. on this date, for accidents may be easily precipitated. Warning 'is given that deceit and mmupmen H Axis Ship;’ BOND DEFENSE Quiz .. ‘Twin Smiles for the U.S. Eltanor and Evelyn Perl, 3-year-old twins from Berlin, are not a bit USED CARS See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNORS M0'l‘0]l CoO. guards against bombing attacks. Britain, Morrison said, made that mistake, with the result that there were many unnecessary casu- < alties in the first months of Nazi air ‘aids. The United States may, aboard the bomber at the time. never be attacked from the au',( The British have already reported | camera shy as they arrive at New York aboard the Nyassa. They will | LONDON, June 28.—A reliable' @ What is the price of a Defense Savings Bond? i United States source said today that A. For the smallest bond, you pay $18.75. The bond will increase in value | a British bomber equipped with a in ten years to $25. For $75, you get a bond which will mcreue! R sz:m: de‘vrlope;: bomb-sight to $100, other bonds are in proportion. ! sank an X1s shi J syttt o w“hl; glmlth;“fl%: Q. What will the Government do with the money I pay for my umm. g 8,000 feet with the first bomb re- A. Yoyr money will be put to work at once in the National Defense "" Jeased’ program to protect the freédom and safety of the United States, This source sald a United States and of all its people everywhere. civiliap bomb-sight expert was NOTE: To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest puh office. or bank or write for information to the Treasurer of * m United States, Washington, D. C, reside in the U. S. with their parents. Thev seem havoy about it. too. Thero is no substuute for News pa per Adverusmg