The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1942, Page 4

| way deaths are concerned. But this problem means IIN as much to the Territory as it does in the States. means that every month, we are losing several Jh(rfl&’lll(l men who would have otherwise been- fitted ‘into this big war machine that Alaska definitely is Ja part of. We are told to conserve rubber, metals and other materials. It seems to us that human lives are more important to conserve than anything. We are wasting manpower that should be used to fight Dmly Alaska Empzro Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and M Juncau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD treet President Vice-President and Business Manager Entered i the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RA Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail. postage paid. at the following fates: e year. in advance. $12.00; six months, in advance, $6.00 nth, in advance, $1.25. scarce « one 1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY MAY 2 Mrs. E. H. Kaser Dr. E. H. Kaser B. F. McDowell August Goodman Archie McDougall e a8 EMPIRE 20 YEARS AGO 43y MAY 2, 1922 The May Day dance given the previous evening in the Elks Hall by the Auxiliary to the American Legion, Alford Johm Bradford Post No. 4. was attended by one of the largest crowds ever at a public affair here. The decorations were reported beautiful, a color scheme of pale pink Drs. Kaser and Freeburger SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1942 e P A lflRECTOBY Professional Fraternal Societies | Gastineau Channel E SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147, TS beginning at 7:30 p. m., ; Subscribers will tohfer a favor if they will promptly notify |8 WAT. Bkt Row and white. During the evening solo dances were given by Mary Aleece DENTIS e R. W. COWLING, Wor- |, o R R e S A Vivian Powers Graves, Frances Harland and Dorothy Stearns. Among the women in|| Blonigren Building Phone shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV-, Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, Russia’s Dilemma, and Ours BihEr Lavold charge of the affair were Mrs. L. O. Gore, Mrs. J. W. Kehoe, Mrs. O. F. ERS, Secretary. L ol el TR i 1 . William Tr Schombel and Miss Minnie Goldstein. g 73 . e RS S g et T St et o e ot o Philadeiphia Record) i = bty Dr. A W Stewart B.P. 0. ELKS z ‘;‘)jp‘o’."'f.",:&".p\;\.r,rm‘p‘"flz::x 11\;;‘_’;::[;;‘:';;& Russia ('r‘]‘(‘bthd the first anniversary of the Clyde Sparks Among Douglas entrants in the Southeast Alaska Inter School Meet « 830 . Sfasts svey Wedneaday st 8 P. | | Japanese-Russian neutrality pact recently — with Henry E. Baman DENTIST N blasts at Japan. Pravda, organ of the Central Committee of Lh(' Communist party, printed a warning on the “blab-| bering” in Japanese “military and Fascist eliques” about war and invasion ih the north. | One should not regard this as a build-up for a Soviet attack on Japan. It is often s O GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 Buijdin: tle. Wash tions want Russia to establish a second front against | Japan right now. Russia undoubtedly would be forced to withdraw | by Japan’s attack on us. While we now have troops in the British Isles, it | scems certain that we have been forced to divert to | the Far East supplies and forces that otherwise might | ‘ h GERMAN Y WEAKENIN A recent dispatch quoting a French news agency ave gone to the Middle East | as saying that Germany has made three peace offers e MAY 3 Jean Fowler Natasha Calvin Irvin Fleek Ernest Evans Margaret Olson Mrs. Sigurd Olsen HOROSCOPE “The stars incline jate today which should be devoted |to church duties or to outdoor rec- reations. As this month advances there will be growing need of spirit- {ual sustenance. HEART AND HOME: Aged per- to be held in Juneau were Mary Africh, Gordon Gray, Alli Kronquist, Mary Vesoja, Harold Gallwas, Martha Sey, Mamie Feusi. 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Hans Loken, Dave Carlson, Bifll Garn and Charles Johnson left Treadwell for Nugget Creek to spend a few days doing repair work. i A surprise party was given Mrs. C. B. Shirrart at the home of Mrs. "Chiropractic” B. F. Heintzleman, for Alaska National Forests, left for Ketchikan te select crews for reconnaissance work dur- Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. D ———— e ——Y ing the coming summer. with large numbers of passengers and mail. Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m, P — ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College Two nights previous, Joe Collier knocked out “Soldier” De Armond of Fort Seward in less than a minute after the first round started. Welland and Leonard Forrest, 8 and 10 year old sons of Albert Forrest, gave a novelty bout that received great applause from the audience at the M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR . ADAMS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. . PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 "The Rexall Store” i TIDE CALENDARS | FREE On the other hand, Russia must know that soon- |rons should be carefully sustained of Optgmetry and Har nace Dfll isl tol Britain Within the ‘1ast "‘”“‘(“‘“ “"“3‘"‘ “‘m":;“‘rr or later Japan will strike at Viadivostok, situated |through coming weeks in which |SMoker- Opthalmology | g9 us. On the contrary, it wouldn't surprise us in the| ., 4y geographical center of the Japanese Empire.|they will be depressed and per- o Gl " | 5 s g e i v asses Fitt Lenses Ground | least to see the Nazis launch another big oricnsxvci The question is one of timing. The strategy is|plexed as they look out upon "; Contingents from Wrangell, Skagv\n} Chilkat Valley, Douglas and ed | ‘ 3 in the near future 'onv of smashing Hitler first, if possible, then turning |changing world. Today is a time |Ketchikan were ready for the athletic and literary events to be staged “The Store for Men" { We seem to remember way back in 1940 when a | full United Nations power again: good many persons in the United States, especially ! e acae isolaticnists, were saying that we had nothing to] Friends With Alien Names fear from Japan because the Japs were all worn out | | Japan. | for the women of the household to maintain cheerfulness and puise and | to refrain so far as possible from | references to the progress of the war as they realize the meaning of | the next night at the Southeast Alaska Inter-School Meet. The Charles W. Carter | Mortuary William L. Paul arrived here after a business trip to Haines. | Col. J. C. Steese, President of the Alaska Road Commission, was due SABIN’S | Front St—Triangle Bldg. | many divisions from her battle with Germany to meet | but do not compel”’ : a Japanese invasion; Hitler might be able to resume | P Malcolm Morrison arrived on the Jefferson from Haines to visit in Dr. John H Geyer Your Reliable Pharmacists | , his march on Moscow, knock Russia out of the war, | Juneau. DENTIST BUTLER-MAURO | and then turn his full strength against Britain. i SUNDAY, MAY 3 e Room 9—Valentine Bldg. DRUG CO. | |, Russia’s value to us might be weakenell by & two-}. ucersd Lineraty’ aspbita doniin- Princess Mary and Spokane were due from the south during the night PHONE 762 | front war, just as our value to Britain was weakened : { « id in this coun- | z i 5 o for 9 9 | try that the Russian base of Viadivostok is only 650 | Miriam Puranen Felix Gray in Douglas. Mrs, Shirran was leaving for her former home Physio Electro Theropeutics For BETTER Groceries i miles from Tokyo. It's just as true that Tokyo is| SR R 557 tin Seattle. During the evening cards were played and prizes were award- DIETETICS—REDUCING i only 650 miles from Vladivostok | ed to Mrs. G. Grundler, Mrs. Jo_hn Mills and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas. Soap Lake Mineral and Steam | Phone 16—24 «. This raises the point: whether the United Na-| . Baths | District Logging Engineer | 4 | from fighting the Chinese. The Japs haven't ap- | (New York Times) {the | 'setvice’ that. . requuees: them Fourth and Franklin Sts. | \___———:/ { i g § 9 | Princess Mar: | | peared to be very exhausted so far Among the unhappiest individuals in the world merely “to stand and wait® for {ITOM the south on the ¥ ! PHONE 136 e today are the American citizens or legal residents, | news fre battle fronts. They will] o | You'll Find Food Finer an At the same time, we have Imtun(‘lu\l\l'(vnll'nu” news from battle fronts ey s i ; ; aparf " | to prove that Hitler's losses in the Russian L.unpnwn'mo“ of them living in California, who have anancsv,l mm lessons of value from the| Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Ward had taken apartments at the Zynda Service More Complete at | have been so great that he is ready to sue for peace. | [2¢¢S and loval American hearts. There are such|courage and the fortitude of Brit- |Hotel THE BARANOF e et \.“ ! e o gt s | people. They cannot help their ancestry, any more ish women who have adjusted them-{ ———— S K Jcnes.slevens shop We print ‘the casually figures we recelve from theiyen ‘e rest or s oan. Thee 18 -miuch T13t: of |sulves 40 bravely to acceptance of| Twenty thousand pounds of halibut were shipped south on the| | 5 HOP Russian front because they come as official an-|ypipn they can be prcud. Just now they must be the hazards of war. Jefferson. LADIES'—MISSES cornrn s nouncements. At the same if all of the Ger-| H lime, ashamed of what their blood relations on the other mans who have been listed as killed in the war .s()‘\m:- of the Pacific have done and of the activities far were totalled, we have an idea that the final fu‘.-ior Japanese spites on this side of the water. Their | ure would account for the population of two Ger-|neighbors can hardly help suspecting them. The Fed- manys (eral Government must keep clese watch on the in- [nocam in order to catch those who may be guilty. A reassuring word about this situation comes from | There were rumors several weeks ago to the ef- fect that Italy was attempting to secure a «(’))-Hnl(‘] 'conjuncnon of Saturn BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Tods and Ven |is read as of great significance .since it occurs only ouce in forty-| !five years and always presages con- flicts or upheavals in human rela- | tions. The general effect of this| READY-TO-WEAR | | | The Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church was to serve a|| Seward Street Near Third c'flolcx ia luncheon at the salesrocms of the Alaska Electric Light and | i | Power Company, specializing in waffles, with butter and syrup; hot bis- 'cuus, salads, pies and cakes. JETY 3 | | Weather report: High temperature, 48; JAMES C. COOPER | ; 1 i FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Licut. Gen. John L. DeWitt, Fourth Army com-|CoPjunction is to preduce scrious low, 41; rain forecast. C.P.A. Paul Bloedhorn ry to have S | ¥ 5 litical troubles. Since this year it ! b, 4 . % S DEE LR e IR J0Ak Ut | mander, who stated that “military necessity,” not f:w et ji‘::‘pc‘ s SSeaeas Business Counselor S. FRANKLIN STREET There is no question but that the huge and con- | “pyplic clamor,” would guide any evacuations from | : tinuous bombing raids on Germany and German-oc- | ond within a degree of the mid- | COOPER BUILDING | . . . b' coastal areas. “Military necessity” is often a reallooven of London an entire: change | Dally '_essons ln Engllsh W. L. G()RDON cupied areas by the British have taken a terrific toll| hard master, but with Congress and the courts keep- in the British government is pre- i on the Nazi war machine. We also believe that the|ing a sharp eye against possible excesses, it is the best dicted by English astrologers. The|®severcvesrasssas, picture in Russia is anything but bright for Hitlvr‘s‘gnmc we can have at this time. ? _effect of Uranus is to break,up ol | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I shall accept of your || legions. But we hardly think that Germany is ready | Our fellow-citizens of German and Italian orlgmlqntvm\ of government indicated bv’om‘r ¥ Omit OF. sue for peace just now. or has made any peace|are in a less precarious position than the Japanese.!Saturn and to substitute new med‘q : N ¢ & ; Y proposals in the last six weeks We can accept with confidence, as representing their |ods | ) IS RONOUNGED . -Caprice. RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS i - Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 L. C. Smith and Corona | TYPEWRITERS | Sold and Serviced by to Pronounce ka-pres, A as in majority sentim were made on b | REGARDING MANPOWER against any race There is an ironic twist to the nation’s present | SPiracy. campaign of calling out ail manpower for the war |OU friends effort. We are told that we have more work to do| AR Tally. than we might find men for. We need all of the! men we can get, and women, too, to keep the wheels turning. At the same time, we're killing off sev- eral thousand men each month on the highways. Alaska doesn’t have much trouble as far as high- Reporting th the ~(hOCls for t fice; Clint Golden, brainy head of the CIO Steel Workers; or Walter dent of the Auto Workers. ki Rl TN plained Bone, “but a quorum of :I L pear] or ivory. Subdued tones of blue, green, or buff are not frowned PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT R Go_anun‘ g rrnn oznu i, ; 01: tx:;e :ha:;po:plx:{gmda 9= the committee isn't present. I won- n::gn peoplem:‘t:‘;mr’:;zl:::ns G‘:‘rl'l;upcn, but be sure to avold exaggeratéd tones and conspicuous designs. Audits Boo::x”in‘ || Super WHI I E Power » @ der what has happened to Sena- i ' Systems eepi | |lawyer, with very Mmited indus- | ppe 0 bebome mzettlod ns the United | Q. Is ten cents a sufficient tip for one person, when checking one's YS! (Continued from Page One) trial experience and no knowledge at all of the war production pro- gram. to take the hint. But as they rose ganizations at Webster Hall. All sincere enemies of that conspiracy are And democracy needs all the friends it | Associated Press dispatch from Berne: teachers in Norway are in jail, a Stockholm dispatch 1 to Basel said that it might prove impossible to open | Reuther, dynamic young vice presi- | ent, the pledges of loyalty which | ehalf of sixty German-American or- We are not making wnr, or nation, but against a vicious ccn- | | hat 70 percent of all high school | he spring term. Senator Homer Bone, committee | chairman, somewhat agitated. “It is about time to begin,” com- tor LaFollette. the He's usually one of | first here.” The reporter held a whispered consultation with Bone, after which | ‘on all-out war NATIONAL ISSUES: Dicinc'i; 1~ | ASK unstressed, E as in ME, accent last syllable. : | | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Suede; pronounced SWADE, A as in AID. | SYNONYMS: Dream, vision, reverie, faney, phantasy. “Use a word three times and it is yours.” | time of peril will cause scvnm crit- | increase cur vocabulary by mastering one word each day. i¢ism. Many who prosper through | DIFFIDENCE; distrust of one’s self o one’s own powers; modest reserve; “It is good to speak on such questions with diffidence.”— tion of many citizens of the Upited States to make sacrifices cominen- surate with the national need in war extremities will spend money lavishly as they follow the, Idea of | | eating, drinking and being ‘merry because tomorrow they may" afe. | Gradual realization that we are in | will spread ‘but a severe lesson is forecast as a’ means of awakening persons who are care- less or pleasure-seeking. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Today’s Saturn-Uranus tion seems to indicate for Berlin and the Nazi government increas- tion of Jupiter will help Rumania, conjunc- : | WORD STUDY: bashfulness. | Macaulay. i envelopes; | Nations begin to prove their power {woapel in offensive tactics. The culmina- | A. Yes. | MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ wopesra ves Q. What type of social stationery is in best taste? A. Plain, unruled sheets of notepaper that. fold once into their the paper may be white, delicate gray, or softly-toned to a Of course some Wiil give more, but ten cents is sufficient. | Q. When a girl is introducing her sister to a person, should she call J. B. Burford & Co. | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by | Satisfied Customers” Lot Us | Me— | Today's word: W | OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free, Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin' St. Phone 177 | INSURANCE Shanuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Archie B. Betts | TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 | | —_ “Say It With Flowers” but : X T sister “Miss Jones™? 909 WEST 12TH STREET s ray made one last af-| Around the White House, it is no - : 3 Yugoslavia and Greece eventually | her s 0 kD PoRaY maas wage-frenzing |Secret that the President is get. ¢ Senator called’ the hearing to(to free themselves from German' A. No. “Mrs. Harris, this is my sister, Ethel” “SAY IT WITH OURS!" tempt to raise the wage mu[mg b R s o | oedl {cccupation and domination. issue. fully fed up with this kind % 5 b b " “We will proceed without a .| Persons whose birthdate it is | S 0 A B O SRR ek M el B SR SR Sl i) 3 ] K’S DANISH” | 5 3 wire vou | Of labor “statesmanship. 2 hout a quor ¥ 'HORLUC Mr. President,” he said, “are you | Laber Csbbleamanablp” |y ioonond Bone, wil s wac:[HAY0 Hhe' KUailty of & yeor af fons | i by Juneiu Florists WO b going to issue an order to the War : ¥ Sl 3 hievous twinkle in his “ fortune but there will be a tend- | I_ Phone 311 that Murray and Willi Green | © s twinkle in his eye. “But ¥ Labor Board not to grant.any fur- | o il fiad) llenn;umb]eél I want it to go in the record that|€NCy to spend money too freely and A. C. GORDON :epperr;intlcaxég,o:::t,c l(i;{gi‘:z lhg- 'l:"uuu“mm.n tte holder at g ‘In six months they'll wish they this hearing bRk béen beld up by, m‘(’.‘hfizlmmi his k : ; umon oo?st,ard Black onert | . osking bls clgaretis holder 86 BN iR Buack Senator Laollette’s waistiine.” | Ct wfif“be"{;;': P n:":og"‘;"’" L Which four of our States border on the same Canadian prov-| | Rice & Ahlers Co. Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, swered with a broad grin, “Well. | i‘i':‘tfifcm's;:géa:: Y“"',ed They may be t00 trustful and should , ¢¢? : 1] Plumbing—O0il Burners Raspberry cnrilfiatgflgvngr_\ Phil, T haven't said that T will and GOOD NEIGHBORS 4480, be careful in choosing their friends.| 2. What is the “lee" of a ship? % Rock Road, I haven't: sih Titan . S B —————— | | 3. How are the words “devise” and “bequeath” properly used in a Heating ry and Vanilla— haven't said that I won't | The torpedoed Argentine tanker | ! Fsory All? 5 P he GUY SMITH DRUG And that's all the laborites were | Victoria displayed her neutrality| NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER | MONDAY, MAY 4 G O e : Phone 31 Sheet Metal | | at the e e able to get out of him, ‘thh no less than six flags painted FOR SALE { Again adverse planetary aspects R = t: ‘t’l ho" SolsTime Teome for. cortice b thie U B. Hogie o8 = on bridge, sides, and stern. Yet the | Sealed bids will be received by|dominate today. Both Neptune and|TcPresentatives? : — Nazis went for her. . Some after U. 8. tire freezing, a shipment of tires arrived in Brazil | POLITICS | Behind scenes, there was| M€ the more to this incident than a man- the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al- wHSkB up to and including June 1, 11942 for all the merchantable dead Mars are in threatening sway. HEART AND HOME: Women are under aspects unfavorable to Middle Ages? ANSWERS: B 5. What were the “seven liberal arts,” according to educators in the "Guy Smith-Drugs" (Careful Prescriptionists) H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” euver to avert an unwelcome dis- [FO™ Liverpool, on the Brltlshmmb" standing ‘or down, aud au{their plans and ambitions. Emo- 1. Maine, Vermont, New Hnmpsthe and New York border on the NYAL Family Remedies HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | cussion steamer Laplace. Guatemala |live timber, marked or designatea|tional disturbance is indicated, Ap-| Province of Quebec. HORLUCK'S DANISH & MARX CLOTHING q Actually it was the climax of a aS ordered deportation of 22 Axis| | for cutting, ‘on ‘an’area mmmlslm‘prehenuom of possible war dangers 2. That side of a ship which 1s farthest from the point from which ICE CREAM } growing resentment in White House °8°NtS. Also she would like to de- ‘appmxtmately 10 acres, located tn| will be keen among many wives and mothers hitherto quite philoso- | the wind blows. quarters at the shortsighted atti- (PO 75000 bags of coffee piled Up |tne nortn shore of Hoonah Sound {3 Real property is “devised” personal property is “bequeathed.” — g 25 tude of the labor chiefs toward the ! Puerto Barrios, with no ship- |, 0 ovimately § iles west of Br PiG] oAt (fite WaT exsol 1} 4. Joseph G. Cannon, who servéd for 46 years. L grave inflation situation and their| P8 in sight The BrntlslnISrnd ’ronuayss ;:"oml Fo‘:i“ vo: I:m‘:? ::;“"::’“d'::l;" ;‘;:‘“:l‘:"’_' 5. Grammar, dialectics, rhetoric, music, arithmetic, geometry, and col‘mnm L““BEI comANY } persistent practice of playing pet- | N3ve Purchased the entire sugar crop | aexa’ estimated to ‘be a total of | pointments my'ms gWho are en‘x’- astronomy. OF ALASKA ty politics on important appoint- ;“ b‘:" Dominican Republic 490,000 feet, BM. more or less of ployed. It is not a. happy day for Yo iy B ERTT % ments affecting their own inter- | 1;ivnr l')m“':’l“ };“““"‘ Pofosl mines, JSntku spruce, western hemlock and|lovers young or old. votérs have gone to the polls. &uss “Hoo"OVER Lumber and Bllldmg Materials ests expocted to capeivian Andes, are|req dedar sawtimber. No bid of| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Falling ih| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: i S 587 or T47—JUNEAU A graphic illustration was their| €XPected to cause a decline in tin | m-,s than $150 per M feet BM. for| Taurus, the sign of building, the|Great gains for labor are prognos- K FROM STATES PHONES 587 or 7 ! recommendation of Wendell Lund, ¢*Prts to U. S. - Argentina | qyuce and cedar sawtimber, $1.00 conjunction of Saturn and Uranusiticated in the reorganization of | BAC little-known ~ executive director of |15 Csting uneasy glances at deliv- | the Michigan State Unemployment | Y of U. S. planes and other arm- | Compensation Commission, for ap- r“"‘““ to neighbor Uruguay. But| pointment as head of the reorgan- | Uruguay has heartily supported the ized Labor Production Division of |9€mocratic bloc. |refunded, or retained in part as Is of evil portent. Financlal strain|yigiieq with Frank Dufresne, Al- CAPITAL $ 50,000 the War Production Board _ liquidated damages, according to|Higher prlces.’ money shortage and(will affect loyaity to Stalin. aska Game Commission Executive SURPLUS 150,000 For months, lhe AFL and CIO| LAFOLLETTE'S WAISTLINE |the conditions of sale. Primary|BUbliC disconent in the United| persons whose birthdate it 1s|Officer this morning. have been loundly demanding more | “labor participation” in the war| machinery. The Labor Production Division is of the utmost importance to labor. But when it came to pro- posing a chief of this key labor Driving to work the other morn- ing, a Capitol newsman spied a fa- up alongside. “Care for a offered lift, Senator?” he | mitiar figure hoofing it and pulled | |per M feet B.M. for Hemlock saw- timber will be considered. ssoooo, |must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, manufacture outside of the Terti-| |tory of Alaska of any part of the| timber, is subject to the conseat! |of the Regional Forester. The right | is reserved to reject any or all bids |received. Before bids are submit- | promises far-reaching construction after' the defeat of Hitler. In the new post-war order of things there will be rebullding of nations, as well as cities, on splendid " lines. |States are Indicated among large eroups of citizens east and west. NATIONAL ISSUES: The fact that there will be widespread Con- gressional elections this Autumn’ will arouse suspicion among the people who resent procrastination British government affairs. In Ive- land far-reaching changes also will Mars on the midheaven at Moscow have the augury of a year of much fortune. Expenses will be heavy but there should be saving accounts |that promise security in the future, Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly intelligent suffer serious internal trouble for| SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize “our Home Under Title I, F. H. A. Russ Schoonover, who has just returned fro ma two-months' trip|- to the States for medical treatment, * COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Schoonover was seriously injured several months ago when a tree| fell on him on Kodiak Island. He still is receiving treatment for his injuries and expects to undergo an- other operation soon. i agency, the laborites did not of-| “No thanks" replied Senator Bob |ted, full information concerning the |and red tape in Washington. Gm-':::t :‘::f. ‘?,.:’c: f:‘:nc?s;\a::e ?m ?"m' hud,,m‘ mfb Dbl SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES fer the name of a labor man LaFollette of Wisconsin cheerily. |timber, the conditions of sale, and {ing impatience at conflict between!wii pmflf through lh‘eir generosit, Sc‘oonov:r pz::edn m,‘: Tocien P Because of personal jealousies and |“I need the exercise. I'm trying | the submission of bids should be| employérs and employes engnged on| (Copyright, 1942) v ;‘l;:‘}.,:"m:n.m.ch )‘:I(“ g 4 petty personal politics, they passed|to reduce my waistline.” obtained from the Division Supet-|Government contracts will be man- —o—o-o—— “: to the Kenai River. Sxapdll First Nati”na a cver such outstanding production’ The reporter drove on. Arriving | visar or the Regional Forester, Ju-|ifested but the stars seem to give o d experts as Robert Watt, AFL head cf the International Labor Of- at a hearing of the Senate Patenfs Committee, the newsman found neau, Alaska, May 2 and 16, 1042, | l little promise of sweeping reforms in industrial centers until -after Linseed ofl is the principal in- gredient in printing inks, —e—— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS JUNEAU—ALASKA