The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR I) I , ” L ]4‘ Spin LICK HITLER FIRST? Jai \ ( a Alll)”‘! Publisy ¥ 4y the i Admiral Yates Stirling, Jr., U. 8. N,, retired, EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY in a recer ue of the Cincinnati Enquirer | SN N that the defeat of Hitler is the first goal of the M-; HELEN T F nt 1 4 N nd that it has been dec ed 1 ’ 0 g o ey i reaitint Tk Sithen Mkt and th 15 been decided in London | MAY gten the bulk of British-American Lew M. Williams = At L s y ength this year shall be thrown against Mrs. Lloyd Dryden Delivered by carrier in Juncau and 5 per month Mrs. Louis Thompson One e $12.00; six 1 dvance, $6.00 mral Stirling says that it is safe to as- 1M"JY]~“ ! . 50 bro v | sum the domain of Hitler is easier to attack | AlSE SOBR o ty 4 i Charles Sabin han tha Emperor Hirohito, that Germany is but | Elsle Maki News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. A e's thiow from the great land, sea and air | Joe Afel = MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED T b wvhich the British TIsles have been con- Emma Ness SEs o ¢ i Fiin Hae T John D. Emmons w ¢ a »u d 5 " the immediate task of the United Eckley Guerin e Pacific that of guarding our vital Pete Kirkebo ALASKA CIF ION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER HARRR. 16, beie thamatete of Rniks. wad Mrs. Sam Guyot HAN NY OTHER PUBLICATION 4 Mrs. Wallis George he supply of our troops in Australia T b Mattak A o ¥ s 1 = We hesitate to disagree with a military expert M. C. RAwaras o~ - el to us that at the same time we must S nake e of our defer in the Pacific. And in nodert the only good defense is to smash out i AU the same time, should we allow the Japan-ifi sty ese to idate their tremendous gains in the Pa- The stars incline N l” cific before tackling them in carnest, the job is go- | but do not compe ing to be much tougher. Not only that, but the Nip- " | e e jonese war machine, like all aggressor nations, will not stop if given the chance to take its breath in the Far Pacific but bably would lash out for new SUNDAY, MAY 24 7 fields to conquer er to home Benefic aspects dominate todn e which should be fortunate i1 those who seek to build up religious Silver § organizations. Church music comes 2 under a sway that promises 1n- b e e (Philadelbhia Record) |crease of popular interest. SART AND HOME: The usual SOLDIER'S"OPINION At the beginning of the Civil War there was an| HEART A Y i B mAR O 10 name| vacation plans this yea g Do g el e : o b written law that cach Congrescman could n Sffected by Odd cHanges. Families erbigei. : g LU R B (Rrrione, | EIO cver gob any army . enjoy good-sized incomes from | a training camp in the United State It prese mobilized with a tradition iik seems miraculous | ovemment sources will have the | a problem that co ery war. The soldier |t this distance cwe o travel over the United| is an Americar n who is going to have to do But the situation became so serious that Lincoln and Canada will ract his part in for the war after it's over. He | finally set.up the requirement that every brigadier |many, but owners of country homes| doesn’t like ee the costs of the war moeunt up as|general “must have military experience.” will be inclined to remain in city | wages climb We've come a long way since 1861 in the appoint- |residence where they are enga ed | At the me time orde Ane 1 fop | MENt Of generals,, just e've come a long way in|in war work. This means that cot-) : 1 S s o o L " ""“[ 1% | evelopment. of the draft tages will be occupied and 1'[-;;‘;‘ jobs in 1 wve been offered s e e Red| e i y = But—we have been handing out far too many |houses turned over ‘““ ti‘ e 8 WL commissions to men unqualificd for them, men with- ( Cross and other organizations 1 there is no question in cur mir What evory | oo L ltare dRRia T can use them for hospitals or rest; soldie 0 sees nn re serving their co g ¢ yes for the many who need oldier wi men who i i T1 why the Record endorses the proposal of ("[“‘" ior: 2 | in a lesser capacity L man \tative Faddis, of Pennsylvania, written into| P¢M ; | more in return ha ate reason for com "1 £ (,\ Sat “1 i ik I‘”“W' BUSINESS AFFAIRS: General lainit : g = i S el 2 ]r prosperity will be apparent through | lain commissiol c ted or o graduates - 3 3 g : 3 FRIONB AR -ETOHM ] g of offi-| e ‘Summer although many lines| The letter follow rs' training Is, Nat and ROTC of- | /¢ Sino " il suffer heavy losses A few v 10-year-old col ers, or those who ted tralning at ap-|mpe motion picture indust will | lege sophomore, received fror friend a letter urg- ved military schools ¢ : feel the lack of its former substan- ing him to g ) ‘ He w This is so obviously sensibl: we can’t understand | i) returns from the Orient. Pur- receive $1.2 I hout ARICklAE joonimissin been tol 1.”ex- | yoyors of luxuries will have de- A l‘ * i cept in a few special er ! ¢ Secrtary of | pleted stocks; the economical in- oy s raining or skill, my | gtimson movd to clamp down on them weeks |clination of buyers will diminish brother woul ! nd his |06 hut Cengressional action should put a final stop {sales. Adjustments will be wide- most optimistic drean o the practice spread and surprisingly successful There is evidentl i ce of this kind of This war wow'tbe won by blind leading the blind. | Japanese _colonies removed from | employmen I Y { people who are While the armed forces do have real use-for a few |coastal areas will stimulate trade serving \eir untr y dow uch defe civilian specialist the number is so comparatively [in new locations. | jobs and who ar ollecti nilar boom-time pa mall that it cannot explain the number of “quickie” NATIONAL ISSUES: As the in- heck 1 ¥ y’ o o1 hat have been zranted evitable recognition of the power been reject ¢ of minor physicall Ceneressmen should welcome the Faddis proposal |and resources of the United States defeot \ means for protecting them from the demands |Promis "”“”‘“" “"""-'1“’1‘“;‘” \tx.l(l ielects ation, 0] puls ons VL { influential constituents for commissions for their 1t “1 ”"“\“‘;‘j "“ 'l’”“'”m pvs We men in ti . r ppointed | ¢ons That such demands have been made is no|fo¥m closer bond Y e tful of thi Y v tainly crnment. Canada will be not unl) L and resentfu his ci ! We certainly do | cecret; that favorites have gotten commissions is no not object : nd giy otir Jivé 4 neighbor but a sister to Uncle / R RS Bl ; b silver | 2 Australia will strengthen faend ' K i This war won't be won by offi with silver | 10" yjos Fifth columnists will r our brethrer ) filling our civ occupations | spoons in their mouths double efforts to . créate’ misipyer- and who gre ore Mo for their It will be won by officers with brains in their | ¢panging with Britain by the crea- labor than we bs. Our very po- |head ! tion of envy and jealousy | sition as ser ) 1t war has made Let’'s make sure our officers are the winning| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | these jot ble kir Terrific battles are to mark coming | Uil ea S s datiaeis Akt Shig P —_—— | weeks when our forces will en-| like m be pe o join Headline in the New York Times: “Sugar Con-|counter overwhelming armies that | the ¢ ¢ ve wages | sumers Rush to Stores Before Sales Ban.” | will meet “"“"‘;‘ H““'i" losses dre | : AR Sl Headline, same day, New York Herald Tribupe: |Presaged for the United Nations, g ‘ ML oS! , & ks | Dut the most brilliant deeds in his their nforts. pl i privileges Sugar Sale Ban Fails to Cause Run on Stocks.’ | tary will be recorded this year. The for the incor nces which ac v Army life Anyway, we still have freedom of the press | aspects for June are most en- | The problem is im- T | couraging. Our war achievements | mediately t and prices. If A statistician reports that the most dreaded nat- | Will overpower our enemies as the! they can go no hi y hope that wages | ural enemics of chickens are hawks, crows,, owls, rats, ‘!;v“““‘“lm““”“ ’; ever ‘l""bt'““e" E 1 ronation: (€ ict s and living costs w se and approach | foxes, skunks, and weasels. The automobile and the | 107 eI a1 - contiics TRl “ their m level Y th ti ferital Manges { full speed and magulflclcnl thelr ore orma level, man T P 8 @ St denta gers. SR el WILE 1081 8X nle: LB SRUECIR SoNSED | strength. South America will prove | T e A SR s loyalty by brave deeds and uni-| r 7% X = ST i 'hed support. | { Persons whose birthdate it is SUCGCESTED FOR THE COMPLETE SLEEPER_ | have the augury of a year of fairly 'good fortune despite necessary | changes of many sorts. It is wise to be cautious in all financial trans-| actions. ! { Children born on this day prob- {ably will be exceediny intelligent, wellbalanced and indu may excel in scientific strious. Many pursuits, MONDAY, MAY 25 Through the morning “hours Lu-“ tday adverse planetary aspects dom- | {inate but later kindly stars rule. Alter sundown the signs are propi- | Lious for relations belween employ- {ers and employes. | HEART AND HOME: This is not a propitious date for starting any- thing for the judgm"m may not be reliable. Change of mind may be! pmvalem among women who have Ithe urge to do important work for| ' {the war. There should be valiant | | service by girls who contribute their varied talents to the Army, Navy! and Air forces. Brilliant records lare forecast for many A.mericans \Rc heroines among nurses may I not ‘gain fame but they are to prove ‘thn superior ftraining and their ‘untlaggmg courage. Those who, | taking the advice of astrologers two \or three years ago, went into hospi- | tals for preparation for war servic now will prove their great value to { the nation. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Financiers i and bankers who are cooper: with the Government effort to safe- guard business after the war will |now forsee long regimentation that | controls speculation and seeks (O |Ereyent crises or panics. Capital is {to be carefully guided through the § | postwar decade, it is predicted. and |a few of the seers appear to believe| that something like stat socialism These solid timber air uul shel- | the Fire Department; | party at her home on Harris Street. | g | oot et e et ex‘ous C‘vestapo responsible for seems to presage his eventual dis- grace and execution or assination. jhave the augury of a year of gains ,.t.hxqush litigation is foretold for certain men and women. - E ! from THE EMPIRE ; 20 YEARS AGO ) N i MAY 23, 1922 After a short visit to Wrangell and Ketchikan, son returned to Juneau on the steamer Juneau. Mayor Robertson, who had made the trip on legal busine: said there was a feeling of optimism in Ketchikan and that all canneries in that vicinity intended to operate. Mayor R. E. Robért- Popular vote at the mass meeting held the previous night in the Council Chambers at City Hall decided that the Juneau Recreation Park should be in the Casey-Shattuck Addition. The meeting was called by Chief J. L. Gray, of the Juneau Fire Department, who presided. In addition to choosing the site, ways and means of financing the project were discussed. The Casey-Shattuck Company offered the property chosen in the addition to the city for $3,000 of which $500 was to be paid down and the remainder in three years, with no inter The initial payment was to be paid by the Fire Department which had originated the movement. When payment'was compibte the property was to be turned over to the city for maintenance. The committee on s and means for raising money for the park which was appointed was made up of William Fry, J. J. Woodward and Harry I. Lucas, from Mrs. Vera Kaser, from the Juneau Woman's Club and Grover C. Winn, member of the School Boeard. William Ireland, Fred Scott and Harry Mudge were to leave the following day on a prospecting trip near Sumdum, Thcy expected to be gone all season. L. S. Robe, mining engineer and six prospectors left on the gasboat Dr. John H. Geyer Santa Rita, Captain Billy Dickinson, for Hawk Inlet, where they were to prospect on the Brown and William property for six weeks. Miss Mary Snell accompanied Mrs. to Skagway. C. E. Rice on a pleasure trip five-passenger touring car had arrived in Juneau for It was the first Nash car ever shipped to Juneau A Nash four, Theodor Heyder Upon the initiative of Mrs. George Rice and follow up work on the part of E. M. Polley, Sitka was expected to have a public library in the near future George Benson, son of Mrs. Ida Benson, left on the Queen on his way to Seaside, Oregon, to join his mother. He had spent the winter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas attending school in as the Douglas. guest Mrs. Charles G arner entertained in the afternoon with a sewing A. W. Henning, accompanied by his mother and his son Bobby, turned from the South on the Princess Louise. re- Weather was fair for the Juneau area with a maximum temperature 56 and a minimum of 52. of Daily Lessons in English % ;. corpon i}, Say, “It is AS far as Boston,” to ex- SO far as I know,” to express limita- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: press distance. Say, “It is true, tion, as of one’s knowledge. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ignominy. I's as in IT, O as in NO, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Abhcr; one R. Abhorrence; SYNONYMS: Mercy, lenity, leniency, clemency, grace, compassion 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: PERDITION; utter loss of the soul, or of final happiness in a future state. “Faith in TOMORROW, instead of Christ, is Satan’s nurse for man’s perdition.”—Cheever. Pronounce ig-no-mi-ni, all two R's. MODERN ETIQUETTE ** roprrra rEE Q. How is all service made at a dinner table, from the right or left? A. From the left, and using the left hand. Glasses are refilled when n sary from the right, and without being picked up or moved. The dishes may be removed, however, from either the right or the left, whichever is more convenient; and they should not be stacked, but removed singly. Q. What is the chief obligation when visiting at a friend’s home? A. To be an appreciative and charming guest. Q. Are correspondence cards in good taste? Yes; they are very popular and in good taste for the short, in- formal notes. It is becoming more and more customary for men and women to use these cards. of great formality However, they should not be used on occasions ¢ e e, lOOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON e S 1. What ten words make up one-fourth of our every-day speech? 2. How many miles of railroad are there in the United States? 3. What is meant by the expression, “carrying coals to Newcastle”? 4. Between what hours does the largest number of fatal automobile accidents occur? 5. What State of the Union has the most water in it, not including water surface of oceans, Gulf of Mexico, or Great Lakes? ANSWERS: 1. And, the, of, to, it, be, have, will, you, and I. 2. About 233,670 miles 3. Wasted effort; taking things to plgces where they already abound; will be apparent in certain states Dr. A. W. Stewart 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 l “Chiropractic” PIGGLY WIGGLY Physio Electro Theropeutics For BETTER Groceries DIETETICS—REDUCING Phone 16—24 Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Boe Baths Dr. Iker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. | | | —————————— || "The Rexall Stare” Your Reliable Pharmacists e vl BUTLER-MAURO Room 9—Valentine Bldg. l__DlEl_J_G_C(l__l PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. TIDE CALENDARS FREE The Charles W. Carter Archie B. Betis SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1942 Professional DIRECTORY i socieies Gastineau Channel e | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Drs. Kaser and \ in Scottish Rite Temple, Freeburger beginning at 7:30 p. m. DENTISTS R. W. COWLING, Wor-| shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. Blomgren Building Phone 56 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. DENTIST ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground a2l Harry Race, Druggist | oo b ol oL i “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFEFE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 INSURANCE Shaltuck Agency Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ' | | JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Nl DR. H. VANCE 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 [ ——————————— il CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Pricey PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT T ] Audits Taxes 3 WH ITE Sys Bookkeeping Super Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 “Say It With Flowers” but 909 WEST 12TH STREET “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists “HORLUCK'S DANISH” Phone 311 Ice Cream Fiavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple. Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherr Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawber- ry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG _— Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal e H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” "Guy Smith-Drugs" (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING w,here ambitious leaders follow selfish plans. In coming campaigns mucklakuzg will be revived regard- ing war prom.s and contracts. INTERNATIQNAL AFFAIRS Hitler comes more and more u,qdel evil portents his associates w,\l.l meet difficulties “while they share the Nazi misfortunes. Hein- rich Himmler, chief of the treach- Ncwcasue was a coal mining district. 4. Between 7 and 8 P. M 5. Minnesota Th members of Local Draft Board No. 3 of the Selective Service Sys- tem is hlgmy pleased with ‘the as- sistance ‘given last Wednesday in the registration of men. The Board | wants to thank the members of the Woman's Club and all others aid- ing in the reglstnuon not only in Juheau but at the ot.her regis- | tration places in Douslas. Phane | and out the Glacier highway. The members of the Local Draft Board are Felix Gray, J. A. Martin, F A Memalf Dean C. E. Rice, and Dr. George Dale. cognums pexsecuuons and murders, is subject to personal danger ana violence. His horoscope reveals his cruel, vindictive character and Persons whose birthdate it is ana leasant changes. Trouble Children born on this day prob- ters, available for home use, are made entirely of non-priority materials. They afford protection |Will prevail against falling debris. The wood is joined, using no nails or glue. The Arch Shelter (top) will stand | NATIONAL ISSUES: Political in- up under 10 tons of debris, It has room for a double bed mattress and equipment. The Table Shelter terests will arouse anxiety as parti- (below) will support 5 tons and may be used as a piece of furniture ¢ ; It will hold a twin bed maliress with room for equipment. Each sheller is equipped with ventilator heles. THERE ISNO SUBSTITUTE FOB NEWPAPLH ADVERTISING' san issues come to the surface in | public discussions. Congressmen Will meet many embarrassing and dis- concerting questions as the fall lelections draw near. Antagonism be-| Jlween patriotism and partisanship ably will be ‘mentally and physically strong to an unusual degree. Many will have musical talent or artistic gifts which assure success. (Coypright, 1942) .- ana BROKEN LNSES Feplaced in our own ‘shop. Dr. 'Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.) FIRST AID HEADQUARTEBS FOR ABUSED HAIR "R HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL ORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS Sigrid’s 1691—Hall a Century of Banking—1941 ‘TheB. M. Behrends Bank (Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS