The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1943, Page 4

PAGEFOUR 1 Daiiy Alaska AEm[;ire EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - R. L. BERNARD - - Wice-President and Business Ma cally tures in the | Next st President the Or to anic Batered 1o the Post Oftice In Junesn ae Second Clas Matter. The Senate may UBSCRIPTION RA' Delivered by lufllr in Junean By mail, postage t rates: | One vear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.80; | one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notify [of the the Business Office 0f any failure or irregularity im the de- lvery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602: Business Office, 374. L hambers, and t $1.50 per month. We only () MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRERS The Assoolated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | Pepublication of all news dispatthes credited to It or m other- ' stated in accepting a token of appr Wise credited in this paper and also the local news published ein. for ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | S ettt ity o i 5ty R NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 101 American Building, Sesttle, Wash. Stewart Stangroom, ssion, Senate increased to hope that the next good a job as this one. We hope to see a great many present members back Senator O. D. Cochran, 'from his colleagues yesterday that he will be back for ritorial Legislature. 1t is with sincere regret that we hear these words along polllk.\i party lines, a condition which practi- nullified the activities of many State Legisla- same weeks. Our Republican, spent no time GOPing. Senator if the Congressional amendments Act are carried out, will see the 16 members, the House to 24. have to meet in the present House he House in a tent session can do as l) COCHRAN President of the Senate, iation of service that it was unlikely another session of the Ter- ) |spoken by the Senior Senator from the Second | Division. | Senator Cochran’s position in the Territorial | faithful to the | Senator | has now ripened {of judgment are SITUATION WELL The Sixteenth Territorial Legislature | He i deserves Senate. are the most stubborn creatures on earth “have to be shown.” | trait to find in any legislator, Cochran | during the legislative session, and in our opinion he | Legislature has added much to maintain a sensible belancl- of judgment in the important such a body is set up to perform We have noticed isolon from Nome has taken this business of legislat- | jing in all seriousness. tasks which | from time to time that the An old Missourian, he is The mules from Missouri saying. And the latter is a valuable found in too few. celebrated his 63rd birthday into that age in which the powers so valuable. Judge Cochran’s serv- — |ices will be needed by the next legislature, and the o |next and the next. MET | 7 J 4 has just finished his second term in the| We wish to remind him that a precedent | | for the third term has already been well-established n will be missed if he doesn't come vote of thanks for handling a tough job well. Il.s members came down to the Capital City with a Judge Cochra tough row to hoe. We think they did a good job of [Pack to Juneau in 1945. it The critics who 'yap now that the Territory will | The be in the hole come next session can speak better | on the subject come next session a million dollar deficit, talk of shrinking revenue, talk of increasing costs of administration There is talk of We haven't seen any frowns on the faces of sev- eral officials who should know what it's all about. | ‘The Territory has a neat surplus of approximately a helicopter have never thought of this form of fl"'L If it can get by the | crafy as a substitute for the airplane, but rather and | an guxiliary weapon of very important potentialitie: Compared with the airplane, the helicopter present and perhaps inherently the disadvantage of | million-and-a-half dollars now next few years with some of inereased tgxes, or and. means for i rasing the teachers by 25 percent, ous Territorial officials where the too strong, the tax on salmon canners and a school tax with appropriations of less than last year. We were pleased to see that on more than one several legislators had the intestinal forti- oceasion, tude to state on revenue will be ample, the floor that laden. people, if: they were wrong. coming up. In spite of the smeasures, the "Territorial leghmure saw-no division the s the war continues, then will be the time to talk about 1 decreased activities. The legislators have managed to figure out raising the sa and have done this by that they were the purpose of increasing taxes on an already tax- if it could be helped, |ing a production Army and Navy rplus left, increasing only broadening of the The value of moreover. i ry s H believed ’the | LORATY ship not here' for they that they were the war depends AMERI(M LEGION ESKIMOS GO 10 POST CAMPAIGNS = TOP SUBSCRIBING FOR MANY WAVES SEATTLE, March 25—The first campaign of its kind in the nation has been launched here as veterans ' of John Paul Jones Post No. 59,! only all-Navy American Legion post in° Washington, announced their plans to recruit 8¢ WAVES within the next few months, A third of John Paul Jones’ membership already is back in the Navy, serving at far-flung battle- fronts, and now the rest of the unique post are going to be out there fighting—if they have to do it by proxy. +“Every WAVE reieases a man for sea duty,” explained Post Comman- der Sam Glant. “We're proud of our boys who are back in the service now, and those of us left at home are going to do our part. Were out to enpugh WAVES to represent every one of our 84 members.” The post’s auxiliary, under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Nord- strom, president, has joined forces with the men to recruit the 84 women for the Naval Reserve. “We'te given our husbands and sons to the Navy—mow we'Tre out to enlist our own, our friends’ and | Nord- | neighbors’ daughters,” Mis. strom said. “That way we'll help them all get back home.” Headquarters for the Navy post's campaign have been established in the 40 et 8, Legion club, in Seat- tle, where information on. qualifi- cations and opportunities for WAVES is available. Members of other Legion posts are invited to | assist the John Paul Jones veter- ans in attaining their goal of 84 enlisted' WAVES, according to Mrs Ora Rowe, editor of Salute Maga- | zine, who /is serving as campaign headquatters’ ‘manager, ' - D HOSPITAL NOTES Flora Hobson entered St Hospital - yesterday for treatment. medical Paul Bader, at St. for medical care charged. Ann’s Hospital has been dis- Frances Joseph was an incoming patient at the Government Hospi- tal this morning mighty | recruit | Ann’s | FOR RED CROSS Vlllage of Gamble Radios that Large Amount Be Given to Fund | The Gambell Native Store, Gam- | bell, Alaska, an Eskimo Cooperative !Store on St. Lawrence Island, au- thorized the Alaska Indian Service by radiogram on March 24, to draw $135.85 , from. their. official. agcount as their contribution to the Ameri- onnaissance needs no emphasis. that can rise vertically even from a sta- that can land in an area hardly bigger than itself, either on a stationary or a moving ship, | and that can slow down to any speed in the aj come to a compiete stop and hover over can perform invaluable service in detecting the ap- willing to take this stand and take the consequences progch or presence of submarines. They know another election is Hellcopler \dopted (New York Times) It is highly encouraging to learn that the Army ‘regards’ the tests of the latest Sikorsky imodel as sufficiently helicopter suceessful to justify it in plac- order. Those who have urged the to exploit ‘the possibilities of the has at lifting /s being slower and bhaving a much smaller salaries of school capacity with the same horsepower motor. But the aries of vari- helicopter has the enormous advantage of being able prejudice was not to rise or descend vertically without a préepared | landing field or running space, and of being able to operate from land, water, snow, marsh or thin ice. such a weapon for liaison and rec- A form of aircraft, one :put Our ability -to reduce our own losses and to snorten the length of in large part upon our enterprise splitting into sides-on many in keeping ahcad of the Axis in adopting and ex- plomng new or improved weapons. can Red Cross. The Eskimo village of Gambell has 296 inhabitants. As the Eskimo village of Sevoonaga, also on St. Lawrence Island, made a contribu- tion the first of this month, the people on this remote island have contributed 100 percent to the: Red Cross this year.” FOUR FROM. DOUGLAS START INDUCTION TODAY Gordon Gray, Glenward Kirkham and the Cashen twins, Harry and Frank, left for Army headquarters on the channel this meorning as the most ‘recent inductees from ACROSS Golf hole in one 31 32 Behold % Hard-shelled fruit Rodent 4. Horse Not many 9. Large tub Among 12, Cut Damages 13. High white Not cooked tiimy clouds through 14. Artificial 38. Those devoted language to some habit . Trouble makers 40, I} Transgression of the Kind of duck 1. Ages 42. Spindles on which wheels turn Musical work 5 lndYgo plant Toward Peer. Gynt's Neck cover- niother ings of cer- 43, Only card of a tain animals a suit'in a 26. Ancient Roman hand official 52, Metal 23. Tn bed Anoint 30. Table dish . Wrath { 753. | | / h, WNRAN) 4 | AP Features Crossword Puzzle .fliIll%dlllg <EN/dennEs JRE IR /aRmEE & Solution Of Yesterday's Punll DOWN $5. Head covering 55. Propolled 1. Alack with oars 57. River {n france > De€p in thought and Belglum 3 l‘h;lpal of a ire 4. Shafts of feathers . Book of the Bible 433rd asterold . Blunder 5. Separate . Countenance t:n‘lrmnce . Color quali | Dranicto Y excess: archaio Prevalent i Metallic alloy Craze Fruits . Part of & urcl hl‘:‘ flender n Harbors Yegeiable oll Grow di Rice . 4 . Valiey ‘on the o Moon . Proper . Bauished from one's country Pish “Trail Continent Afresh Individuals Daughter of Cadmus . Sesame ’/”/ The men | HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 YEARS -AGO WE EMPIRE i MARCH 26, 1923 R. L. Grefe, civil engineer, returned to Juneau aboard the Admiral Rogers after spending!the last several weeks visiting in the States. He had spent some time at his home in Towa, MARCH 26 i J. 8. MacKinnon Joseph M. Smith Lieut. Leslie H. Ferrier Charles E. Swan | Roma Fargher Bernard B. Mullen Charlotte Shearer Mrs. G. Isaak Earl Bennett Delegate Dan Sutherland, accompanied by Representative Richard C. !Dccker and others from Nome, was to visit Douglas and address a gath- ering of the people of the island at the Congregational Church. C. C. Nichols, wharfinger for the Pacific Steamship Company, was a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau, returning from a five weeks' vacation in the States. He had visited Pacific Coast cities as far | south as Tiajuana, Mexico. THOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” Plans for the biennial imspection of the Pioneers’ Home by a joint committee of the Legislature; called for departure from Juneau March 30 on the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Unalga, In addition to the committee of four members from the House and four from the Senate, others in J | the Legislature had expressed their desire to make th trip and expected {to go to Sitka also. Saturday, ‘March 27 | A. B. Cole, Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal, resigned his position the This is not an important day unprevlous day. He had been on leave of absence for the past month, planetary government, but there is| No successor had yet been named, it was announced by Marshal|f la sign that denotes possible waripeaumont. Inews, both good and the reverse. | | HEART AND HOME: While this AL $¢.0'olbik i, Chims BICSERGIN | ARG Sevaons ; iad sregiatered 18t tHe configuration prevails there may be| | City Clerk’s office to vote at the municipal electi n April 3. Only four a tendency to make plans and then| | City pal election on A y change them, to start work and wfd-\ys remained to register. leave it unfinished. Women may feel nerve strain which shquld be| = A new carriage for the Juneau Lumber Mills was put off at that overcome by avoiding worry and|dock by the freighter. Oduna, beilg smpped north by the Sumner Iron seeking rest or recreation. Undel' Works of Everett. {the influence of war, which not/ : |only causes apprehension regarding| wolves were. reported to.be exceptionally numerous in various parts members of the family but seems|,c (o yyukon. Capt. Telford, Acting Commissioner and Commander of |to impart something of the massed |\ yyon qivision of the R, C. M. P, stated that he had been receiving heartache m;' a (w:)rld r:;:‘z‘f":;l:reports from many prospectors, trappers and hunters of wolves roaming :’ge’: tt:n::x::e:'z: storen:h and avoid the country in various localities. They usaully. appeared in bands of negative thoughts. uhrcc or four, though sometimes larger groups had been seen. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Althuu[;h certain astrologers believe that the | Weéather was generally fair with a maximum temperature of 43 and Aquarian ‘Age has begun, the best a mlnimwn q[ 42 i authorities think it still in the fu-| ¥ * J % " ture. All foretell great changes And? - turméil during which the habits and | d : i A 0 RE customs ‘of a passing era are dis- D l l E gl h % |carded and they see in'the pre-! a'Y essons INEN Is . L. GORDON sent war and its effects the neces-| truction of what must be| . :\i‘lfl"dfiz better ‘foundations. This | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Discriminate in the uses of AMATEUR means that our banking and com- and NOVICE. An AMATEUR sometimes has the skill of a professional. | mercial systems will be altered in| A NOVICE is a beginner, and never so skillful as a professional. many ways that benefit humanity OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ere and err. Plonounce the first word NATIONAL ISSUES: Warning| AR, A as in CARE. Pronounce the second word UR, U “as in FUR. is given by the seers that within| OPTEN MISSPELLED: Neither; EI. Niece; IE. the nation all antagonisms are per- ' gyNONYMS: Opinion, belief, view, judgment, idea. sentiment, esti- ilous ~and especially fortunate fori ... o fll’é’fi:fi"fi‘ffi e e WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us peded war industries provoked re- \mcreabe our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: sentment which should be over-| PROGNOSTIC (noun); .a sign indicating a future event; a foretelling; an come. The stars presage for labor |omen. “That choice would be considered by the country as a prognostic tremendous growth of power and of the highest import.”—Macaulay. [ ROBERTA LEE it is foretold that union represen- | tatives will be numerous in Con-| ¢ gress within a decade. It has, been| b vepeatedly forecast that in posl.\nm‘ MODERN ETIOUE”E days old social professional and pol- | itical lines will fade and that there | will be a true democracy. For that| reason astrologers counsel restraint Q. What should a girl do when arriving at a dance, and her escort in criticism or judgment. |is not around when she comes out of the dressing room? INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: A. Stand away from the dancers until her escort appears. A girl Stalin comes under the most for- | should try to time her appearance from the dressing room so that her {tunate influences this. month; at|escort will-be waiting for her. {the end of the year he should be in! g 'should the cutting edge of the knife be placed toward the plate {a position of great strength, his| or away from it? . foes vanquished and his splendid leadership gratefully acknowledged A. The sharp edge of each knife should always be turned toward by the United Nations. He is w}"‘e plate. come under adverse aspects in 1944 | Q. TIs the year usually given when dating a social letter? when his health may be under-| A. No. £ d mined. It is forecast that Russia 3 3 will be second to the United States | I_OOK and lEARN 1in postwar power and danger of | jealousies affecting the two nations | 1,. What are the three highest awards that are given to men in the service? and their leaders is prognosticated. Stalin will be in a demanding mood | 2. In what year, and by whom, was the cornerstone of the U. S. Capitol Building laid? |along certain lines of international | What is the distinction between egoism and egotism? . C. GORDON | cooperation. Persons whose birthdate it is have | the augury of a year of extensive activities. Advancement for those in war service is indicated. e ) Children born on this day prob- 4. Which is the oldest of Christian' festivals? ably will be ambitious, idealistie, ! 5. What was the first great song hit in the United States? em_argenc and successful. ’l‘heue] ANSWERS : Aries natives have keen minds and | 1. Congressional Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross, and occult understanding. | Distineuis (Copyright, 1943) Distinguished Service Medal. 2. In 1783, by George Washington. 3. Egoism is the excessive love and thought of self; egotism is the Douglas for military service under. pracfice of referring overmuch to oneself, or self-praise. the Star- Sps/ngled Banner. o <4 Easter. ., - 5. “After the Ball.” COMM. GRAY RETURNS U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray | I R ¥ 7 x o il 14 arrivea ‘home" this ‘morning _after | I 1 a three months’ vacation trip south e our : which he spent in Seattle and Ya- kima, Wash. Having left warm sun- shiny weather behind him he ex-| pressed considerable surprise to| | e F 3 grgndchlldren, while the father l a s' o u | and mother, Lieut. and 'Mrs. Doug- las Gray are in Florida. I SYTRo By GLADYS DEGNEB fmeant to be laundry bags. Using | them as such is about the fastest way there is to wedr, tear and | wreck them. | ~ Changing the bed-linens at least | just as regularly is important. Soap| and water combat the effects of perspiration and soil, but be. sure you rinse out all the soap. Left in, it deteriorates the threads. In iron- Lna, do not use too hot an iron |and alternate between folding | sheets in half and in thirds so that {ind: winter still prevailing here. Mrs. Gray is remaining in Yaki- | ma for the present to care for her | NOTICE A AP Features Writer the same place will not always be Registration books for the muni- creased. cipal election in Douglas on. April | "Mend torn or worn sheets betorei washing. When the center of a! sheet becomes thin, tear it in half and sew the selvedge edges together !to give it a new lease on life. Bed linens may seem far remov-| ed from the war effort, but-like all other household good, they must be guarded against unneoessary wear and tear. Proper. care of sheets begins with care of your-bedsteads. Rough or splintered -wood, broken parts and snapped or uncovered springs can causg many, a tear. These should be | repaired to prevent the unen rrom being ‘caught. Don’t be h - yanker. Jerking the |sheets off the bed is hard on them.| Carefully loosen the ‘tucked-in edg- es before you remove the sheets. You can lengthen the life of 6 will close at 4 p.m. Saturday, April 3, and no-one will be entitled to vote unless registered. Filing of candidates will close at 4 pm. Wednesday, March 31. { L. W. KILBURN, City Clerk. Wita NOTICE All coal orders from this date on |must be for cash, All coal accounts are due and payable at the North Transler Office, 3rd and Franklin. adv. adv. GRAHAMS RETURN | After a' ten-day - business and pieasure trip to the chanmel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham left early this ‘week for their home in Ket-| chikan.’ Part of their time here they were house guests of Mrs. Graham’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Bm/ m‘ DINING ‘ROOM | Now open under new management: board $12.50 weekly, starting- March Mrs, John Mills. sheets by reversing them, just’ like 29; office’ ‘workers' ‘hot lunch 65 >y you ‘do-the mattress. If the broad °°N'S at 12 noom sharp. v ms are at the head today, pl PRl 9] LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE - |hems e ay, place Sy RN Regular meeting tonight at nuht them at the foot tomorrow. Also { o'clock. Initiation April 3. Election rotate their use by putting the SALT LAKE CITY—A 16-year- old “skiman, Jack Reddish of Salt of office dy, |fresh sheets at the bottom ‘of the ————e “¥:1 Stack each time you finish the ]aun-‘hke City, shot the’ course ‘in 50 | dry. seconds to win the Alta Club sla- Sheets and pillowcases were not lom race, ¢ BUY WAR BONDS once a week and washing them|’ Professional DIRECTORY Eratermal Societies Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 58 Dr. A. W. Stewart Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 1762 The Charles W, Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR "Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Sievens 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 Satisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to 6; 17 to 8:00 by appointment. _ _ Gastinean Hotel Anmex ‘South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” ‘Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company ~ PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware Gums and Ammunition ((igymslmilh—nrugs and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” equ Channel 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, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phene 1684 "The Rexall Store” HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Singledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. [m’ Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates 1 Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone 68 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency l———_——g CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market H 478—PHONES—371 { High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING TZORIC | SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 _t Alaska Laundry | e CALL AN pWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliscum ® Perfect comfort e Centrally located e Splendid food and F. B. service MeClure, @ Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASEANS LIKE THE - dfotel NEW WASHINGTON 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M. Behrends . Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS