The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dmly AlflSka Emplre ‘wan';‘ihl;:ywri(l)lr ::j::: have to do this by buying more HAPPY BIRHMY i 20 Y E A RS A G 0 f% nmE Professional Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Ala: HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD Entered in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION RATES: |return but victory. President | : y Vice-Predident and Business Mapager| TDe Americdn People a;":)mgl:::da::fl:oth:;'m:fi % ygomg to win this war Second Class Matter. | ., ough to fail to realize that they also must pay AUGUST 26 Orrin H. Kimball Major 8. J. Hathaway AUGUST 26; 1622 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Drs. Kaser and The Administration was to seek legislation to take over certain it B R RERR 7 Raall gl EL A8 S gl AR railways and anthracite coal mines if there was not radical improye- in Scottish Rite Temple M: Jean Soufoulis One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | Some financial adolescents have questioned the ary I 4 reeburger beginning at 7:30 p. m. s Sk SRl % St 1t kg il sromp repayment of these bonds. Although the idea in Catherine Hill DENTISTS R, W. COWLING, Wor- Ve | | purchasing them is to hold them until the interest |accumulates, there is nothing to keep any bond- holder from getting immediate cash for his bond, |nothing but loyalty and patriotism. But we should remember this, to0. Unless we get b:-hmd this war effort 100 percent, there always is| |a chance that we can lose tHis war. Even if the HOR CO P E only repayment value is a demogratic victory, which “The stars incline is not the case, War Bonds are worthwhile invest- ments to every liberty-loving American. | MY SR ey et 44 Teaching American History but do not compel gz e e} THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 Until late today adverse aspects dominate. Mars is in threatening sway and disquieting news may be temporarily discouraging. HEART AND HOME: Portents for 1943 warn of sweeping changes in the American way of life which will break down many tradluons:mmb” 5, it was announced by Dr. and cause a decided advance t0- gschool Board. Teachers were expected to arrive soon after Mrs. E. E. Stender Clifford Williams Gene Gray Mrs. T. M. Mitchell Alicé Graham the Business Office of any faflure or \rreularity in Iivers of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Busjness Office, 374 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news ‘Dublished | herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash. Blomgren Building Phone u shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. s‘g Meets every Wednesday at P, M, Visiting Brothers wel- 'Ycome. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. Robert Semple, who had been City Commissioner of Streets for the past two years, had announced his intention of resigning, it was an- nounced by Mayor R. E. Robertson. Mr. Semple had accepted a position under Richard Wulzen at the Carbonado coal mines in the State of Washington, Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Fhone 469 The local American Legion post appointed a committee of four to stimulate interest in the national essay contest which was conducted by the Legion. Committeemen were J. P. Walker, Ed V. Beaudin, John Ford starr and C. A. Fisher. Douglas children and 2 number of parents were guests of Milton and Dorothy Christman at a party they gave as a farewell to their friends The party, which was given at Eagles’ Hall was a merry one and games and contests of all kinds were enjoyed. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. | PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 13—24 | (New York Times) It is good to learn that beginning this Fall every Freshman entering the University of Oklahoma will Lc required to take a comprehensive course in Amer- ‘nan history. In this experimental program the staffs |of the history and government departments are to cooperate in giving the students a well-rounded pic- ture of the democratic principles and historic back- ground of the United States. Perhaps other colleges and universities, observing this project, may likewise | recognize the immense importance of American his- , A special honor praise service was to be held at the Presbyterian Chuch the following Sunday night, as many students were soon to leave \'10 attend college. | ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO Both public and Parochial schools in Juneau were to open on Sep- H. C. DeVighne, President of the attending | tory and government as a subject of study. * ward true democracy.A Puritan | . meachers’ Institute in Ketchikan. . Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground i 5 Fa As President Brandt observes, in describing the|standards of morals will revive | IRy DBUG(” & |new Oklahoma course, “today, as in the past, theafter a period in which liberty and Miss Hilda Meisenzahl left on the Admiral Evans on her way to - - INVESTMENT LAGGING Iend of education is to keep alive the spirit of free-|license Will. be pre\./alem I & young- Centralia, Washington, where she had accepted a position as pianist in Th ch l w C - dom.” He is of the opinion, shared by thoughtful|er generation terribly frustrated by| ™ . o e uharles arter l TIDE CALENDARS It is with some «-mbqnnwnenl concerning the | aqucators elsewhere, that every person educated at|the horrors of world conflict. The 4 5 1 M loyalty and the sensibleness of Alaskans that weysmn. expense “ought to have an understanding of |seers foretell a general awakenin!;i Gov. Scott C. Bone was to formally open the Southeast Alaska Fair Drfllal’y FREE notice a lag in investments in War Savings Bonds|our institutions and a knowledge of our past, in|to the spiritual possibilities of hu-| e 5 e x i "e'm'm 38 1t was ankowsesd by Bd AL MRS Fourth and Franklin Sts. for the Territory during the past month. Perhaps|order to love the ndtion and give intelligent partici- | manity. e L : : ; : PHONE 136 Fair Manager. All booth space for mercantile and distributing firms BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prosperity | |had been liberally taken and funds received 1\smed the success of the now will seem to increase as fac- | tories perform miracles of produc- affair, it was said. tion and money is plentiful among | _— vage earners. Violence will spread | Big doings were planned for the following month by local Shrine in cities where preoccupation with | members upon the return to Juneau from the Westward of the repre- Harry Race, Druggist pallon in the duties of citizenship.” Obviously, we | cannot expect the study of American history or gov- ernment to be the one single magic formula to create enduring love or patriotic devotion for the American way of life. Nevertheless, we can rightly assume that a study of United States history will help bring this it was because we didn't have any big campaign. But Alaskans shouldn't need any brass bands and flag waving right now to influence them to purchase War Savings Bonds. Let’s forget about bands and banners and consider FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems the situation quietly. Why should we buy Wari .o o inty being. If more colleges and universities| ¥ar demands relaxes police vigi-|sentatives from Nile Temple, Seattle, of the Ancient Arabic'Order of the Bonds? % | followed Oklahoma’s example, we might get better|larice. Robberies and fires may bl“M\ stic Shrine. Among the entertainment was to be a ceremonial, han- sw‘d’s 3 In peace times we invested our money in many|eqycgted students who realize the value and import- 'numerous for evil omens presage |quet and ball. - Front St.—Triangle Bldg. things ywhich we can't get now. We bought NeW|gnce of their own land and are aware of the price |activity among men unfit for war| RERE cars, built new homes, took vacations, purchased all| sorts of odds and, ends that we can’t get now. Why can’t we get these things now? Because they aren’t being produced, or if they are being manu- factured, the quantity is limited ‘What is being produced now? Weapons for win- ning a victory. Instead of buying a new car now, something that is being produced in quantity We're we're buying a plane, or a tank, or a machinegun— producing war weapons. Let’s buy them by invest- ing in War Savings Bonds, not taxes. The Treasury Department recently decided that if most Americans could be depended on to invest 10 percem, of their incomes in War Bonds, enough capi- tal would be provided to carry on the huge war pro- gram now being pushed toward its goal—defeat of the Axis. Before the war few ])ersnné thought any- thing of spending more than 10 percent of their incomes on non-essentials—items that we already are doing without. ‘We haven't begun to sacrifice much yet. The Jap- anese who are getting along on 25 handfuls of rice by paying higher | that must be paid to maintain our way of life. American history can be included in every college or university program without in any sense disrupt- ing the existing schedule of either the institution or the student. Actually, it is difficult to see how a college graduate can take an intelligent or construct- ive role in American life, either as a voter or as a political leader, unless he possesses sufficient back- |ground of the culture and heritage of his own land I;Mm'euver, properly taught, American history can be |made just as vital and challenging as any other sub- ject found in the classroom or on the campus. Occ\;\tion of Ale:linns (Fairbanks News Miner Of course, the Japanese occupation of the Aleutian Islands is dangerous. Certainly, everybody, as well as the three Senators who came to the North to investigate the matter, think “something” should be done about it and the quicker the better. There is no likelihood, however, that the Army and Navy are not doing anythihg about it. Yesterday's dispatches reported the determination of American service and useless in civilian life. Caution should be the watchwoul\mum of 57. in trade and commerce. NATIONAL TSSUUES: Marriages | enme g should be encouraged all through the duration. Although mercenary | motives may appear worthy of con- | sideration the trend toward hasty weddings should not be crmelzed,‘ according to the seers. Students of the postwar social conditions, grea‘-\' »r numbers of spinsters than have|in NO, E as in ever been listed in a census of the United States. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: When each week evtends the world- | wide destructon caused by war Lhe‘} heavy burden born by this country | will serve as preparation for future | responsibilities, astrologers foretell. | Ability to work, resourcefullness and and courage developed in pioneer | days that established magnificent | powers in a new nation will be re- impulse in him.” sital statistics predict, as one of /& €W days in New York City.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Potentate. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dyeing (coloring). SYNONYMS: Talkative, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. COMBATIVE; disposed to fight. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 58 and a mini- Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon B e e e S e} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, Say, “REMAIN for a few days.” TEN, A as in ATE, accent first syllable. Dying (expiring). loguacious, garrulous, verbose, chattering. MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LER “We intend to stop for Pronounce po-ten-tat, O as Let us Today’s word: “The insult aroused a wild, combative Jones-Stevens Shop Seward Street Near Third [ JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona J. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR T C You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at HE BARANOF OFFEE SHOP at S. TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by B. Burford & Co. Satisfied Customers” Watch and Jewelry Repairing Paul Bloedhorn RCA Victor Radios JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Séward Street FINE very reasonable rates FRANKLIN STREET and RECORDS Phone 65 |armed forces to kick the Japs out of the Aleutians. It is positively amazing how readily some persons juired in leading reconstruction in | all parts of a chaotic world. | Persons whose birthdate it is| have the. augury of a year of ex- treme danger in financial matters. it is wise to avoid travel and rlsks! a month know what sacrifice is. So do the Ger- mans and the Italians. These Axis nations realize assume that men charged with conducting the mili- that they must take Spartan methods because they | : ta; d 1 aff: dre taking on a big job in tackling the potential thl;yirn;‘usl::s‘: S{talts of this nalioh are negleciine war iight of the Allied Nations. Perhaps that is| Civilians may rest assured that the men who will Q. Is it possible for a person to overcome self-consciousness? A. Yes; it has been done by thousands of people. The only way is to forget about one's self. The self-conscious person is always thinking about how his hands are placed, whether his tie is straight, whether people are looking at him. “Forget yourself” is the only solution. Q. Are there any certain occasions when a man precedes the woman DR. H. VANCE INSURANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free, Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; one reason why our side of the battle has not been bright to date. Potentially we are much stronger. Practically, the picture is different. In the Aleu- tians, PBYs against fast Nippon fighters. On Bataan, an under-equipped, ill-fed pand of Americans went down o (Copyright, 1942) spoon or a fork? o before well-fed, well-oiitfitted, bandy-legged Japs. ’“;le‘ situation, especially if placed in War Bonds— ST | A. A spoon should be used. E i@ 478—PHONES—371 To win this war we are going to have to divert | Cr cag0 Tribune NOTICE ! Say It With Flowers” but High Quality Foods at everything we can into the process of better-equip- ping our armed forces. The people are going to have to do this. The people must build thése weapohs U. S. Navy pilots still fly their cumbersome | have to fight the war are anxious to do it with as | little loss of lives as possible. They are not going to give the Japanese any advantages without a reason. | Inflation is an enemy to be shunned; savings help These are the days when, to hear them tell it, everybody was asleep but the isolationist Congress- men before Pearl Harbor. Washinglon H ver, S 't I X i H A £ t;te;i;ml:?x‘:l Bézm ;::sy r:; l:\;]ei: ;{;;:l::ns“has bifrl;n"‘s T;?:&:t ;‘:fi St.a:ces Commissioner and Ex-Of- | 1. Whicl is heavier, dry air or damp air? “The Clothing Man” g ) Roos - | ficio Probate Court for the Ji 3 5 S “e"'. Bureau of Mines working on pilot | cies One snag in bringing | Alask: r the Juneau,| 2. What are the names of the chessmen? J HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 1 i ¢ Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct, up- | 3. Has William Shakespeare any direct descendents living? 1Ce ers 80 Bo-Rolln ‘ plants to smelt aluminum clays in|the CIO and AFL together is the on the petition of L. W. KILBURN | 4. Ho ti ter is t " t e thi that of ~, 2. & MARX CLOTHING the-Far West. Aud it may be that | fact that Bill Green vants the CIO|for his appointment as sdminis- | the eartng |y times greater 15 the diameter of the sun than that of | | - Plumbing—Oil Burners RO | even the reluctant big business|to come back into the AFL fold,|trator of ithe estate of ANTUN SI- | 5 Whet chasaclristio d L hatGaEY virBoliae? Heating (Continued from Page One) friends of Alcoa in WPB evehtu- | with the combined organization MIN, deceased, and for the issu-| * Al fiR Lagpstne catnl symbonzs? Phone 34 Sheet Metal an_y will come around to the alu-;bemg known as the “American Fed- |ance of Letters of Administration ANSWERS: z 0 R ' C THE ROYAL RUN-AROUND ;ngmum clay urged on them months erauondof Labor.” But Phil Mur-lto him. All persons in interest are ; gry B e Caa SYSTEM CLEANING 3 A 0. ray and CIO leaders say there must . King, queen, bishop, knight, rook, and pawn. —_— However, Alcoa’s competitors got | | hereby required at said time, d A e run-amund.‘ Professori Note: The aluminum shortage is|be a complete new organization |pldce to appear or show cai m’t 3. No; his only son died in 1596, JUNEAU 2 YOUNG Phone 15 Grenville Holden, now -with OPA,| (™ i;:fis'EEWhy Henjy £, ':’:f;’ With a new name . .. To help|any they have, why said peition| % 109 times. 4 Alaska Laundr longtime friend of Alcon, frankly |15 §iven the run-around in build-|relieve desperate shortages, the GIO|shouid not be grantea ss prayea| % Submission. Hardware Company nary i u;g fxau ;argz; planes. Alummum‘and AFL will urge organized labor | for, PAINTS—OIL—GLASS “If you want a hat you go %o :l::);seex ex(')t;s bl:r::u caused :hie:g :0 clollect scrap iron around indus- Witness my hand and Official Shelf and Heavy Hardware a hat store. If you want aluminum D Y. e rial communities. Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 20th f : you go to the Aluminum Company | of America.” However, inside fact is that the| Aluminum Company is now fran- tically asking Jesse Jones' Defense | o™ ociocc the s i was renominated on the Republi- Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner’s - g‘ Plants Corporation for $54,000,000 | i t)® TEiSs, e submariné in-jean ticket, Emer Davis' Office of| Precinct. (Careful Prescriptionists) BUDGET AND with which tb cobvert ifs plants . War Information sent out the fol- Aug 20 to 29 incusive. NYAL Family Remedies 'leE FOR WAR to low grade baugite, as proposed by Alcoa’s competitors several months ago. This $54,000,000 is to be used for Arkansas and Georgia ores, So far Alcoa has been very care- Jful not to get into the smelting of aluminum clay. This is found all over the United States and is President Ernest M. Hopkins of|S€Nt out the following teletype [official estimates of German lusses thfle 68 PAY DAY so plentiful in some areas that| Dartmouth will be campaign man- | Message: : are arrived at is by a secret saltip- Stand Opposite Goliseum widespread development probably ager for Republican Senator Styles| WO outstanding isolationists ling process of German communi- mn DAV would break Alcoa’s hitherto air- on the aluminum tight monopoy | no Stettinius that the country needed more aluminuth facilities. Shortage No. 2 is being caused by Alcoa’s earlier insisterice on usifig only high grade bauxite from Dutch | CAPITAL CHAFF Naval Lieutenant Barry Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier- Journal, will go to London, where his father was the late much-loved ambassador, to handle naval press relations for Admiral Stark . Bridges of New Hampshire against ex-Republican PFrancis Murphy, now WHICH 1S “HELPFUL"? On Aug, 12, one day after igo- lationist Congressman Ham P‘Iah lowing teletype directive to all shortwave radio stations: “The renom:naiion of shcumbents in yesterday’s primary elections is largely a matter of domestic inter- est and use of the story on short- wave would NOT be helpful.” Next day, Aug. 13, the same OWI were defeated in Tuesday’s primary elections for the American Cong- ress. They were business. Democrat. H. €. McLEOD as & paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MERRY-GO-ROUND the made a survey of junk is invited to present this coupon this Though the U. S. Navy gave the|dealefs it found 6,000,000 pounds' at t}ll)e box office of ghe-— evenmg royal run-around to the Sea Ottér, | "Scrap” stochngs on A Tlle BO M. Behrends CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “BROADWAY LIMITED' Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Like Bridges, President Representative Harry B. Coffee of Nebraska and Representative Martin Sweeney of Ohio.” Germany is now reported building exactly this type of shallow-draft, automobile-engined boat for use on the Danube, the Black and Cas- pian Seas—against Russia . . . The real guys who proposed transferring gold mining workers to the hard- pressed copper industry were not General Brehon Somervell but Wendell Lund, head of WPB's La- ’ Carlson, Blomgren Bidg. Phone 636, of every sort. Children born on this day prob- ! ably will have varied careers, ups and downs that bring changes but success should be finally attained. necessary to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the undetsigned probate Judge on August 31, 19432, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., in the office of the United LOOK L e e s he is accompanying? A. Only when the way is uncertain or dangerous, such as when push their way through a boisterous crowd. Q. Should ice cream, served in a sherbet glass, be eaten with a and LEARN IZ C. GORDON day of August, 1942. .l"'Ele GRAY, Utiited States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for bor Division, and Ed Prichard, his general counsel. They proposed not only that gold miners but some unemployed anthracite coal miners be transferred to the copper minss. However, 3-Star General Somerveil got the credit . . . The way U: S. ties performed by neutrals. By this method it is estimated that 1,000;- 000 Germans were killed in one year of Russian fighting . . . Gér- many has admitted losses of 1530 000, which, However, include kil ed, wounded and prigotiets . . . This is a “gold mine” for silk bags to hold gun-powder the Navy. (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES rsphced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian This picture, s clhght ht with thfi puhlnx"med bry éns \\ngle and made &Q tropxu! 2 Yanks Who Fought Jungle pational News Photos froin Yank maga- ldiers overseas, shows Lieuts. Wilfred rshner, who for eleven days fought the South eir way to tidewater and rescue by -24 bomber to a South American air- tced down, and lost their way. Their eleven jungle was soon forgotten after they were t&nod to duty. wgn fl)inso 7 to 8:00 by appointment. “SAY IT WITH OURS!” HORLUCK'S DANISH South Franklin St. “Guy 'Shl-ifliv—fiiugé'rf Gastinean Hotel Annex Phone 177 Juneau Florists Phone 311 Guns and Ammunition ICE CREAM CALL AN OWL Theatre Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market H. 5. GRAVES e e Pt e !Afitlu.coongm wiLh, Sowos mo staurs Moderate Prices MAKE EVERY 1291—Half a Ceptury of Banking—1941 Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS