The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1943, Page 4

|month: to help fighting forces. | Millions of Daily Alaska Empzre Publishéd every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE FRINTING COMPANY - Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN - R. L. BERNARD | Ald courses organization - - . Presdent Vice-President and Business Manager | to our All over the gone to the war Delivered b frried 1 eau aad e e oass "8t he Talbumse o 2’-"‘2 m‘::;xe:.‘:.uu. six months, A0 Mn-. 41.80; a " -'memur-t-vorumu mmm»« the lun;n::lom«:" of any fallure or frregularity in the de- There is no Uivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 03; Busingss Otfics, 3T4. \for themselves. ©° The Associated Press s %o the tse s for | P i RIRERETI CE AT wictor cas'on ALASKA CIRCULATION GUAR. 'X'O’II more. Give all _THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | share. R S e B el St Sl § s i o TS Y NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, | American Bullding, Seattle, Wash. | tion for war has work being dene. Give liberally when THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— EAU ALASKA save the lives of our men in the Americans have become valuable assets to their country through instruction in First made possible through this excellent Motion pictures have been dropped by parachute isolated troops accupying -the new bases in the Aleutians, another Red Cross service, world the Red Cross workers have with our fighting men reason to go on to stress the good The deeds of the Red Cross speak the volunteer Red Cross you. The large proportion in this |area should easily be able to give several dollars or you can and yoft have done your Teamwork for Safety (New York Times) | | One of the most encouraging aspeets of produc- been the teamwork within the fac- tors of American industry to expedite any desired |program. The Civil Aeronautics Administration |completing a program which exemplifies to what un- ,exmud fields this cooperation | Two. hazards quite unconnected with war have been ,intensified for pilots by the huge increase in flying caused by the war ithelf. ibirds in flight and the accumulation of ice on wind- ' shields. The Civil Aeronautics Administration reports ilhlt both problems are in a fair way of solution. The de-icing experiments have been carried out by is can be extended. These are collisions with ] : |the personnel of the National Advisory Committee RED CROSS DRIVE | 0. Aeroumthicn, | the - domestic airlines. |gram has ‘been undertaken at the East Pittsburgh |plant of ‘the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- ‘Tomorrow - marks the opening of another War Fund Campaign to raise some much needed fundsmmng Company. for the American Red Cross—$13,000 for the Juneuu‘ Chapter area, to be eXact | Pittsburgh Plate by aircraft manufacturers and by The “bird-protection” pro- These agencies, working with engineers of the Glass Company and Libbey-Owens- And if you're thinking about squawking: because Ford Glass Company, the E. I. du Pont de Nemours the income tax i due, just remember that youre\co""pam the Monsanto and other chemical com- deducting the amount you contributed to the Red ' Panies, have succeeded in developing a windshield Cross last year. As the war continues, it becomes more and more important that the Red Cross be provided with the!paterial used in necessary funds with which to continue to meet its 'pirds. Many iboth to prevent | structure through which hot air pilot injuries have been can be circulated, the ‘aecretion of frost and iice and to maintain maximum impact resistance of plastic the shield in-ease of collision with caused not wartime obligations and at the same time carry on only by windshield ice but by such birds as ducks, the usual duties which come every year, war or no ‘eagles, geese and seagfulls crashing through into the | at an altitude of 8,000 feet | weighing as much as fifteen pounds have disputed war. That's why the Even for the nation amount is large-—$125,000,000 ; cockpit. birds | Half of the money collected in last year's drive | the invasion of their natural element by man-made ——the Juneau Chapter went over the $11,000° mark— | wings. There .is-no- end to the examples which prove the good work which the Red Cross was able to do with this money. And at the same time, $1,500,000 went out for aid in 172 disasters. War activities, of course, claim the spotlight. And these are many. Red Cross blood donor centers are making possible the use of 2500000 pints Nahingln Merry- Qflfkflul\l AOontinued from Page One) can be abated sriart. He knew that Roosevelt reeded votes badly to oxténd Cor- deli Hull's reciprocity #reaties. The ‘inesup in the Senate looked as if it would be about 42-42. *So he {held out his vote and that 'of his colleague Senatér = Overton. They Istaged @ sit-down strike. until he j"ot his ' law - partner appointed to fihgma on an actor for sticking toj/a U. 8. judgeship—then he voted the- job he knows best. |for Hull's trade treaties. NOTE: Gen. Eisenhower has, ‘Today, Ellender has the Louisi- just cabled from North Africa em- ana congressional delegation stag- phasizing the importance of mo- |ing the same sort of a sit-down tion pictures for morale-building. |strike against all Roosevelt legisla- | ST, | tion—unless he gets Archie Higgins, DARLAN'S .CEASE-FIRING | his. petential rival ORDER | jappointed instead of Judge Allred A better idea of how many ¢ives'to the circuit court. the deal with Admiral Darlan saved the U. S. Army can now bo’ revealed. . ‘Wihen Ed Stettinius, grey-haired Before the invasion of North!ygung Lend-Lease Administrator, Africa, the War Department made | finished his testimony before the reservations in hospitals all along | gouse Foreign Affairs Committee, the East coast of the United States pemocratic and Republican mem- for casualties expected from the' (bers alike did an unusual thing. invasion. Thev gave him an ovation. Officials figured the landing Apq in their final report the force would have help from Gen.|committee went further and wrote Giraud, but had not counted ON|this tribute: “Mr. Stettinius has Darlan’s much more important peen helpful and forthright. The BEEF FROM BRITAQN cease .firing order. The full effect yempers of the committee have | of that order was not realized un- |, til the casualties began to come 1 highly impressed with his Sometimes, went for services to members of the Armed Forces. \:‘3:;:9:: :“Z"v:‘f; th trated' the rear wall of the plane. a source of trouble, especially at might, on air lanes more crowded than they have ever been before by traffic, both commercial and military. Now through the teamwork of Government bodies and groups of Industries working together another menace to flying for Governor, | when struck at speeds of 200 more, birds have penetrated the e length of the cabin and pene- They have been integrity and ability and feel that his selection as administrator of lend-lease has bem a distinctly meriiorious choic There were various : reasons - for this tribute. One important reason was that Stettinius showed how lend-lease had workcu both ways, hew “Britain was paying for the cost of our Army ir England, and Low, although we shipped 18 mil- lion pwunds of beef to Britaln last year we received 25 million pounds ol beef from the Brivish Empire— Australia and Nev: Zealand. That may be a good thing to remember when food is short and are grousing about | peoviie | leas (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Imc.) - - MRS. JOHN HEADLAND NOW ‘AT« HEALTH BEPT. Mrs. John Headland, trained vo- calist who has sung on many oc- | casions - since. ‘her arrival in Ju-| neau some months ago, has taken temporary. employment with the! Territorial Department of Health. She has been employed most re- cently with the Baranof Coffee Shop. Mr. Headland is employed at Excursion Inlet. back. — g+ It was. then discovered that. the Army needed only ONE-EIGHTH Ay 1 the hospital space which had been Crossword Puzzle reserved. Eal et ACROSS 28. Variety 4 o | 1 Faw Greek letter HUEY LONG TACTICS 1. Prepared 30. Employ There is more than meets the| :er:glr;ld‘ror 3L m;:fi‘n"\:-: eye hehind the. opposition of Loui siana’s: shrewd, active-as-a-grass: § Public” speaker Covering of a . Member of the Lee c! oL [STEIL [ATH) 4. Store hopper Senator Ellender to the ap- fi:g:( :;‘live g, ls(]]‘gfl : AISITIVIRRIA[Z] pointment of Texas' Judge Jimmy North Ariea 7 Ulifeloped ITisd Allred to the Circuit Court of Ap- ' 15. Part of the sun if Hne\m; . [Pio) . Rise of grou peals. :: ;‘I‘:&";’:r °:°“ 12 Make weil " ummflflmu']fi Senator Ellender, of course, wants| = “ante name 43 m‘a‘l:" e m'qn[m, fi[jJ Judge Archie Higgins of Louisiana | 18. lnfllli(e[; o fsgr’ notin appointed to the Court of Appeals A B Ssln. ‘3: M)L"e‘]zl: law - sgatead of Allzed, and -there is & 2.Qu:;:;r pint: 35‘ Abpaliivg Somtlnn of Venurdny- Puzzle \‘,&y good reason. Ellender, onee, 2L Beverage . 3}"‘ of vessel: g lavnd)r‘{ o \Y 2es 23. Pronoun 53, 1 machine . Eatly heretica t3e, mgssenger boy of Huey Long,| 2 Egyptian -od "Y;‘.’?':",‘,:',‘{".:, 59. Hard, brittle, lirtstian is' plapning to run for Governor| s Insect tie eye and trans- 4 % ot “Louisiana next year. He wants | 26 ‘n:llsxl,l'u“hh 85, ls’:l?Qnouhv varent & Baltsu‘ul -fi“ Iu,do a. Huey Long and hold the PSR L | S ARNNtec &:);:n!{:a\gg WO joks of Governor.and U. S. 3 n'd r for a brief period. 3 sman mmln; ut. there is one poterial c:«m-I 7. MOGRtAtn 1n didate who I‘;x‘ugh'. srl:nd ;n £: g_ L‘_"ECIH::IEL; 4 o s b a1 . 0k t n::—dudae iggins. Higgin u oglc of the cn the State Supreme Court, is a . 0. Faint popular figure in; Louitiana. and .“ .y// 1. Stana for probably will run for Governor— MY w ,/ if be deesn’t land on the U. S.| "%%//% ,///,, Toagnd Comrt of Appeals 2k kettledrums*® . 8o Senator Ellender is movlnu‘ . Lady's private room beaven and earth to block the con- | . Revolve finmation of Texas' Judge Allred, | Ml chna ° and put Higgins on the Circuitw Discourteous Court. - T 7 B : Coat'of certatn W “nfl ' This is not the first time Lllen- animals 35. Dig der. has pulled strong senatorial . .///n.../// . & Wond for-word wires, on judgeships. In 1940 he 7 o [ Purchases iy % ureau wunted. s Jow pustoes, s 3| (2 DY ] e Caillovet made a U. S distriet judge, But the Justice Department wanied to appoint Ren:s Viosca, who.as U. S. District Attoreey had done . a ;superb job of jailing Goy crgor Leche, Seymour Weiss and thie old Hucy Long gang. Senator Ellender, however, was AP Features . Self- imnorlnn!. slang . Two horn at the same time Luzon tribe 3 l:uvflnnn poet od of love . City in Paraguay Number HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARCH 9 Harold Zenger Mrs. Joe Crosson Mrs. Travers Hopkins Isaac Fuller Bernice' Tomlinson E. E. Smith R. M. Lafferty Mrs. Wuana O'Dell Alexander F.. Griffin THOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” B e Wednesday, March 10 are active today. Pluto is in an as- pect that may presage a war crisis. Labor is well directed. HEART AND HOME: This is a favorable date for starting new work or for entering-into business promising for romance and should be auspicious for weddings. Mar- riages this year will be more nu- merous than in previous wartimes, which always stimulate sentiment and stir emotions. Mercenary mo- | tives will be rare but many young the brides of 1943. Many men and will - seek companionship in mar- riage. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Necessary war regulations will affect various lines of business and there may be many long -established firms that | close their doors because of changed | trade conditions. This does not mean that there will be ' Sserious consequences for ing all who are efficient. The Spring will be fortunate for the will ‘enjoy special advantages. The nation as & whole will continue to be prosperous. This should be a fortunate day for labor. will gain wide attention in all parts of the United States. of maintaining vast armies and meeting lend-lease obligations mounts, the need of vast amounts of money will harass" Washington. erican legard to the price of comforts and luxuries. Drastic measures meant to encourage. real sacrifice wili: be heatedly discussed in Congress. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Rumania will be much in the| Iheadlme\ in coming weeks. Evil portents are discerned for the yn- | happy people who will be strongly ences. After a Winter of suffering among civilians and heavy will be desperate and rebellious. {India's complex political conditions will reflect the influences of the stars which stir desire for independ- | will gain much publicity. | Persons whose birthdate |have the augury of a year of ex- ceptional good fortune. Benefits and {honors will be bestowed upon men | tand women. | Children born on' this day pro- {bably (will be intelligent and well- balanced. They should have lofty ambitions and splendid talents. Happiness and success is indicated 1for them. (Copyright; R g c i abeaad ud T WELLIS - ALS RO Borie. 1943 © Bert McDowell, owner. of -Bert's{ — Cash Grocery Store, returned Sun- day from the south where he went three weeks ago on a buying and business trip for his store. s ““Food appeared to be the .upper- miost thing on everyone’s mind 4n the States and. while the rationing programn is causing po actual hard- | ship, it 1;1 causing ' ;Te canddgr able plantiing in r‘buying,” - Mr. MoDowell said : ucnawbu mnt the smnhr part. ot his irip-ih Qenue, Portland anitl other. commuhities. of _the Noithwest and found even the lim- mg' amount of .{ravel he:did dif- ficuls. On one, oceasion he had to stand five hours aboard a train. While he was in Vancouver, | Washington, Mr, McDowelk visited with the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, formerly pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church in Jupeau. and on the: train -between. Vancouver and Seattle, he met Mr. and Mrs, Jack: Neate;, who particularly wished in Juneau. i P 4 g STURM - GOES iSOUTH FOR TRIP Mrs. L. A..Sturm, son Leslie, and nephew - Jack: Conwright, departed over the weekend for a six weeks' trip to the States, where they will visit the children’s maternal grand- parents in, Tacoma and Mr. Sturm’s relatives and parents in Portlagd, Ore. v 4 Mr. Sturm operates the Alaska Meat Market, in conjunction with Bert’s Cash Grocery. MRS. Conflicting planetary influences i agreements. The evening is most| widows with fortunes will be among | women of middle age and more experienced men beeause employment will be await-, Middle West and Canada which & NATIONAL ISSUES: Again tax::\i As the cost| Notwithstanding rationing and oth- ' er daily reminders of war the Am- people will maintain their| usual pattern of living with little| |susceptable to revolutionary influ-| intense | |losses in Hitler’s forces the people | lend- | ence dt any cost. Women of India | it le TRIP T0 STATES|" to be remembered to their friends; 20 YEARS AGO 7om MARCH 9, 1923 A total of 48 bills were introduced the previous morning, all in the Senate. Forty-seven were introduced by Senator A. J. Dimond, Chair- |man of the Judiciary Committee, at the request of Attorney General | John Rustgard, and the remaining one by Senator Aldrich. In a com- munication to the Senate, the Attorney General said the measures were !preparvd in accord with the requirements of the act creating his office. He stated that many, were recommended by the United States Commis- sion on Uniform Laws, others by Federal judges, some as amendmernts to existing, laws and at least two at the request of individuals or organizations. Aldrich’s bill was to revise the law on pension allowances and control. Mayor R. E. Robertson, who had been in Seattle on business, was returning aboard the Northwestern. Assurances that the people of Alaska were behind the movement !tor the preservation and support of the Territorial Museum and Library, |was given by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator, upon his return from of several weeks' trip through the Territory. He had given lectures on the subject in most of the towns throughout the Territory. Mrs. Anna Winn, proprietor of the Winn Hat Shop, was returning to Juneau on the Spokane after having spent several weeks in the States on a buying trip for her store. Miss Marie Falldine, Public Health Nurse, announced that she had |established a permanent office in Room 17 of the Valentine Building and would be glad to meet the mothers of Juneau or other persons to whom she could be of assistance, at her office after school hours and on Satur- day afternoons. The regular biennial meeting of the Territorial Board of Education !was to be held the following Monday in the office of Governor Scott C. Bone. Members of the Board were Gov. Bone, Chairman ex-officio, Sen- ators Hunt, Brown, Chamberlin and Snodgrass. The special committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to co- | operate with the Central Committee of the Southeast Alaska Inter-School |Meet, to be held in Juneau April 9-14 appointed by President Allen IShnu.uck was made up of M. B. Summers, Chairman; W. S. Pullen and | d. J. Connors. Rainy weather was forecast with a maximum temperature of 35 and | @ minimum of 32. e . Daily Lessons in English % .. corbon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Please see Mr. Brown right away, and deliver this message.” Say, ‘Please see Mr. Brown AT ONCE (or IMMEDIATELY).” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Loguacious; pronounce lo-kwa-shus, A as in WAY. Loquacity; pronounce lo-kwas-i-ti, A as in AT. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Great (large in size). Grate (a frame of bars). | SYNONYMS® Satiety, satisfaction, saturation, satiation, | pletion. 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: ANALOGY resemblance of relations; agreement between things in some circumstances but not in others. “One fact is better than one hundred i analogies.” { | MODERN ETIQUETTE * popgrra Lew g Q. When should a guest who has finished eating place his napkin fullness, re- il HE EMPIRE i DIRECTORY TUFSDAY, MARCH 9. 1943 Professional l Fi mi-mul Socleties eau Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bidg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin Sts, PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | _—-——-— JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” on the table? A. Not until his hostess has placed hers there. Q. Is “Mr. Wallace, meet Mr. Edwards” a correct form of intro- duction? A. No. Say, “Mr. Wallace, this is Mr. Edwards.” Q. How far in advance of the church wedding ceremony should the parents of the bride and bridegroom arrive? | A. One or two minutes. { | LOOK and LEARN % GORDON DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin 8t. Phons 177 “Say It With Flowers” but - 2. What two fruits are canned in the largest volume in the United States? 3. What distinction should be made in the use of the words.“farther” and further”? How many sheets are there in a ream of paper? 4. Who was the only President of the United States to visit Alaska? Of what. country is the Rock of Gibraltar the southern tip? ANSWERS: 480 sheets. Peaches and pineapple. “Farther” refers to distance; L i “further” refers to time, quantity, Wanen G. Harding, in 1923. Spain. 1 2 3. T degree 4. i 5. |coupuns in. order to- procure foot- | wear. Likewise Alaskans who buy shoes from Alaska dealers are not obliged to provide coupons to com- plete the transactions as is nec- essary in other parts of the United States. |ALASKANS NEED NO COUPONS T0 | SECURE SHOES 'WALLIS §. GEORGE 10 .. - BE AWAY SIX WEEKS " ON BUSINESS TRIP Wallis S. George, president of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, left Sunday for the south to be |away for at least six weeks on a business trip for the company. Mr. George expects to go to New SEATTLE, March 9. — Alaskans can buy.shoes without ration: cou- pons. Shoe ‘dealers in Seattle, Ta- coma, ,Portland, San Franeisco or any other city within the. United States. can ship shoes. to customers in .Alaska - without the benefit of shoe rationing coupons it is an- nounced here today- and confirmed by rationing regulations. Under the rationing law, dealers can ship shoes to any territory, pos- session or dependency of the Unit- | york City and will also spend some #d States with the exception of the time in San Francisco before re- District of Columbia without col- | turning to Juneau. , lecting a rationing coupon. > R s ataios e | Muslmils DANCE. IS WELL ATTENDED shoes from Seattle dealers, have recently had their money refunded | with a note explaining the orders The t could not be. filled becausé they ;" ipe d;;fie s'.’fi’&:“‘b“y"’?ie n::- were not ncompamed by the nec- sicians of Juneau was a “jammed” SN iabon. coupons. affgir from the start until 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning. All musi- cians in the city, at some time, Alaskans visiting in Seattle or other cities desiring to purchase were on the rostrum furnishing music for the dancers. shoes can obtain the necessary cer- tificate from the rationing board in Seattle, providing they wish to —————.——— take persopal delivery of the shoes| 34 14 3 3 and can prove their eligibility. DANCE . RECITAL . Sunday matinee, 20th Century Theatre, by Dorothy S. Roff’s pupils. adv., Those. who purchase shoes and have them delivered to their Alas- ka addresses do not need rationing “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company Sheif and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammaunition . CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum ‘Theatre COMMERCIAL MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Blomgren Bulding Phone 56 | |Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P, M, Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phene 1634 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Singledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE 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 Juneau Drug Co. | Seward Street Phone 6 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNI A Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry E.E.STENDER For Expert Radio Service TELEPHONE BLUE 429 ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and F. B. service MeClure, @ Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS