The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1943, Page 4

SATURDAY, MAY 8, DIRECTORY oo MOUNT JUNEAU ‘LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTE In Boobih, Bite Temle Rite Temple Freeburger peginning ¢ 730 p. m. DENTISTS JOHN J FARGHER, Blomgren Buflding Phone Worshipful Master;*JAMES Ww. » LEIVERS, Secretary. B e B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. 1943 —— Professional ! Fraternal Sochlhl Gastineau Channel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO 227% surrns | | S e MAY 7, 1923 The formal organization of the Territorial Historical Library and | Museum Commission was perfected when the members of that body met for the first time in the office of Gov. Scott C. Bone. Members of the commission attending were Gov. Bone, Secretary Karl Theile, Treasurer | W. G. Smith, Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson and Attorney | General John Rustgard. 'm moves much better over the nice packed snow. in winter than it does over the mud in summer. Daily Alaska Empzre “Signal” declares: “We estimate that the con- struction of the road will take at least 10 years.” EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | Beeond and Main Streets, Junesu, Alasks. | A cartoon accompanying the article shows Am- EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President ..o, goldiers starting out on the road to Alaska R L BERRARD - - Vios-Presidemt ond Business Menaeer | i arriving 10 years later as bearded old men. The Bechs ta' 650 Pook 1omites. b’ suknalchi - malivik ‘Ohikhe thitaes: |caption under the cartoon” says: “In 10 years-the ® BATRS: Dol g “‘ o &\hrxt truck with the promised help arrives. It comes "-cn. tr hor meath. |4t a time when the guns have been silent again for paid, at the following | e Ih.h?l l‘“"' ix months, 1n advases, $7.00: | long while and after the present war has paved ibers will oonl-r & favor it they will promptly motity | the way for a New World Order in which there is no [~y Oftiée of say falure or irrefularhty In he de- [, o0, any need for war material” of their paper: ahones: News Offics, €2; Businses Ofties, 314 Said Gen. O'Connor in a-message to his men jon the article: wm,fi,oz:,m‘mm'” the use for | “I am calling this German propaganda ‘to the """1‘.‘.‘:&".:‘&‘.“:.‘.&"’.‘.‘: o g g m.mlm”mlenuon of the officers and men of the Northwest Service Command for two reasons. In the first place, it demonstrates that ours is an undertaking of which | the enemy has taken cognizance. Secondly, it sho\h - that the enemy believes we cannot accomplish the NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newiapers, 1011 1Job successfully. Bufldios, Seattle, Wash. | “There would be no transcontinental railroads in America, our pioneer forefathers would never have crossed the plains, Washington would never have crossed the Delaware River if cries of “It can't be done™ had been heeded.” MAY 8 Mrs. J. F. Hogins Helen Chipperfield Jack Likins Susan Catroll Drs. Kaser and MAY 9 May Sabin Marcus Russell Survey and topographic mapping of 300,000 acres of pulp timber lands Warren Wilson in the vicinity of Kake had been started by a crew of 18 men under the Lieut. Everett Erickson direction of Forest Examiner J. P. Williams. Harry G. Watson = Mrs. John Covich Bound for the Siberian coast in the Arctic on a fur trading expedi- Mary Frances Thibodeau tion, the vessel Chukotsk, operated by the Olaf Swenson Company, fur Theodore Tisdale traders of Seattle, was in_port from Seattle enroute North. Genevieve White Jane Hibbard HOROSCOPE “The stars incline 2EX but do not comp: Miss Blanche Torkelson, Thane school teacher, caused quite a sensa- Ition when she boarded a planc after school hours and flew from her e e roesensesasssd school at Thane to the landing float at Juneau. She not only had the SUNDAY, MAY 9 honor of being the first school teacher to travel from her work to her home by air, but she also had the distinction of being the last passenger Benefic aspects rule today wmch'm make a flight with Aviator Jones in the Northbird, before his departure should bring solace to many house- | from Juneau for his headquarters at Ketchikan. holds. Deep religious consciousness should be prevalent under this con-| Miss Marie Goldstein was a passenger on the steamer Queen for tiguration. i 3 Juneau. She had been attending the University of California during the HEART AND HOME: This is a| Sdvotable, day. for. the. healie,: of | Previous year. families. Fathers will conmhuxe, |much to the courage and confi-| dence of the mothers and daugh-| ters of households. There is a rul® ‘of the stars indicating keener anxi- Ll o ety regarding American boys in the Weather was fair with moderate variable winds and a maximum of |armed forces. Churches and clergy|4g and a minimum of 40. | will benefit now when many care-| {less persons turn to religion. De-} nominational lines will vanish and; chaplains in all parts of the wmldl will serve with inspiring heroism. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Many ood problems will be solved as Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Otfice Phone 469 CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LAROER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Robert Brown celebrated his tenth birthday by a party at the home of his parents. The young man’s guests included his schoolmates of the third grade of the Juneau Public Schools. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phomo 16— Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. " ” Graduate Los Angeles College The Rexall Store Your Reliable Pharmacists of Optometry and Optbalmology BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. Mrs. Wellman Holbrook was to leave Juneau on the steamer Admiral { Rogers enroute to her family home in Pitestone, Minn. Wild Game Is Worth Protecting (Anchorage Times) Although presently the Federal government must | concentrate full attention on the job of winning the | war, the day will come—soon, we hope—when the orderly development of Alaska will rate the attention it must have. One of our greatest natural resources faces ex- termination unless proper measures for its conserva- |tion and management are drawn well in advance. | That resource is the wild game. Until recent years few regulations have been necessary. The population has been scant and the inaccessibility of the game has made hunting diffi- cult. Depletion from predatory animals has been as serious a problem as any possible depletion from human meat-hunte: But this situation has changed with the spectacu- lar increase in Alaska's population. . . . Airplane | Alaska, if any, are pretty poor stuff. {transportation from the States will doubtlessly bring Brig. Gen. James A. O'Connor, energetic chief the east coast of the nation within a few hours of | of the boys that built the Alaska Highway, received |such hunting grounds as the Kenai Peninsuia. It is recently an article which appeared in the propaganda |essential that authorities plan now for a post-war | magazine, “Signal,” published by the German Gov- [influx of big game parties. t ernment. It was headlined: Waterfowl hunters, in hushed voices, have been | certain severe ration rules are am-| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I am going past the office.” Roosevelt’s Grosser Plan known to disclose proudly to their closest trlends‘ended Victory gardens will be|Say, “BY the office.” DER EISWIG DURCH ALASKA that the ducks, or the geese as the case may be, were ‘px romising at this time and most suc-; OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Abdomen. Which means: so thick that they brought down many more than | | cessful later, according to the stals.!tion places accent on second syllable. Roosevelt’s Great Plan l“‘e g | Prosperity, which is a balm to mil-| OPTEN MISSPELLED: Magnate (a person of importance). THE ICE ROAD THROUGH ALASKA n Southeast Alaska, men with small boats have lions of workers, will continue. La- (an implement that exerts magnetic force). The article then goes on to ridicule any pom_wbeen known to bootleg wild meat by slaughtering |bor comes under a con(lg‘uratmn SYNONYMS: Discretion, carefulness, bility of a successful land route from the United deer in the timbered wilderness and towing the car- | which seems to presage drastic Gov- thought; Torasight, P 4 3 | casses to port behind their boats. ernmenl dictation or Control. Un- e z SWENEtD tAlaska. Who. could (bulkd “stich & road,” These violations of present game laws must be |ion leaders are to prove thefr m-‘ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us the German magazine asks. 3 ‘Who could take care | yaqe shameful among Alaskans. For, to be effec- {triotism. War industries will con- | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: of it? And who could keep it open for traffic? In|ijve, the enforcement of game laws must be just, in- |tinue to turn out record-bredRing | DISCRIMINATE (verb); to separate by discerning differences: all Alaska you would not find enough Indians and | tinguish. “She was quick to discriminate between right and wrong. telligent, well planned and popular. The benefits |numbers of ships and airplanes. Eskinios to clear the road from snow every morning.” ] MODERN ETIQUETTE * L ROBERTA LEE must be understood and the people must regard the | NATIONAL ISSUES: Polities will The answer, of course, to all of these questions|man who boasts of killing 17 brown bears in nne]dmm" attention from war inter- Q. Where is the proper place for the bride’s mother and family to be seated in the church? ls the Northwest Service Commaud And the traf- |season as a public enemy and a das:epumble skunk. |ests in Washington as the natiobal A. The chief usher conducts the bride's mother and family to their —_— i |campaign presents (ommdrums' to the legislators. Some time ago 'as- places in the front pew at the left. The groom’s parents occupy places in the front pew to the right. | in the ODT. Boatner has now shift- trologers who predicted that *the | ed to a “without compensation”|yorld war would last through 1944 Q. How should a wife ask to speak to her husband when she tele- | phones to his office? Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ Emil Krause, of Krause-Judson Company, left Juneau on a cannery tender for Kake where he was to be engaged in masonry work for the cannery at that place. GOEBBELS SLIGHTLY OFF Although it is fairly certain that before the war, | Nazi agents were traveling through Alaska gathering ; information for the conflict to come, it seems fairly certain after a recent episode in the Nazi propa- ganda theater of war that the Axis agents now in 'FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOE ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. oM Daily Lessons in English %¥ 1. corpox 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 5. FRANKLIN STRERT | o R TR RCA Vicior Radies and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone & INSURANCE Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third { ‘The preferred pronuncia- Magnet prudence, calculation, fore- JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” railroads are doing a “grand job,” there is no overlooking the fact that the burden is proving too heavy. Most serious is the situation in westward freight traffic. The coun- try’s railroads were built with the |idea of moving traffic eastward, {with bigger facilities. as traffic | basis so he can act as consultant|ang 1945 prophesied a fourth term for the railroads and ‘be paid by |for President Roosevelt. The stars |them, while still officially working |seem to warn that grave danger for the government. He was for- {Would attend a change in the office merly president of the Chicago of Chief Executive at a time of Great Western Railroad. \supreme national crisis. It is fore-| |cast. that the national campaign | will be bitter and sensational. fim Go-Round ’(Ommmled trom Page One) facilities, in India, South Africa; and” othér bad bottlenecks where | | moves. east: Byt today, with :a Pa- cmc war te supply, -the' westward | MEBRY-GO I!O,UNII The carpet in the s;qte Depart- ' INTERNATIONAL, AFFAIRS:| ; A. She should sak to speak to “Mr. Black.” Q. "When eating a baked potato, where should the peelings be placed? movemeng i§ greater “than ever, . pieviously U. S. ships hed to wait lh‘l"!‘ und four weeks to unload. ¥ \lll-b HARRY HOPKINS ,The scene 45 the north grounds | of the White Heuse on a spring aiterneon. The big circular tulip bed is just bursting into bloom, and | a little girl on a bicycle is riding | ¢ great cinved driveway. "She comes to the stone gates on| Benngyliania Avenue, where the guards are. “Has my imolher come home yet?" she asks. The guards | shake their heads. | She disappears, riding to another nart of the grounds. Presently she comes back. “Has my mother come home?" Still the answer js, “No.” But the third time sne is not Breakflq'ms have oopurred on | =smgle‘track westem - lines, * ‘requir- | ing. resroufing in:a circuitous. man- ner,. with ‘delays’ of ‘days and weeks in some .Cases. ‘A. transcontinental freight. movement: which ‘once was accomplished "in five days is now | requiring ten and fifteen, The - remedy seems to be an in- crease, in -the centralized control {of traffic, This smells like govern- ment operation, from the railroads’ point of view, and they shy away from it. But officials in ODT who have no railroad connections regard such control as necessary for the wartime job. NOTE: The burden for meeting | ment, recemlon room,, mm _Hull | The -outlook for Stalin is most| holds press donferences; is bordered |Fl'0mm"8 through this year at the wnh swastikas. *wmmm B. |end. of - which, when Jupiter will be | Lewis, ‘Chief of OWT's' tadio bu- |stationiary on his MidReaven, much teau, resented “Time's” calfing him |5uceess Is indicated for him and the | “smogth, dapper,” and-one of the | |Seviet government. Immense poli- “soap salesmen” in' OWL. He called | tical power ahd prestige are prog- “Time's” Washington bureau threat- 5""“””“‘1 for’ the. Ripelan leaddy ening to. write. letters of ‘protest to | |but he must safeguard his health atl important. people. “Waite ‘one’ to | e zenith of his power. It is'his us" said Felix Belair, Jr., head or':;t;'sm L, aravend :";! l-:’e 5“"““'“‘; ‘.‘:fl::::; wfi:::‘”:; mean that he will forget his part-| American doughboys fighting lhe|:;s';fw5:£':;:? egl\::;x‘en:f;ec;:g Germans and Italians in Tunisia [gljge for friends and enemies: are full of such Italian names as| persons whose birthdate it is Torresi, Zuccaro, Bellantoni, Car- {have the augury of a year of unu- mosino, and Ciarpelli—but there is [sual good fortune and memorabie | little recognition of Italo-American | experiences. Money will be plenti- war support in the U.S.A. i 4. A. On the bread and butter plate. ot et e et 1. What are the six principal grains? 2. How many men have served as Vice-President of the United States before becoming President? 3. Who is regarded as the national poet of Scotland? What African city was named after an American President? 5. Which is the lightest of the commonly-used metals? ANSWERS: Wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats, and rice. Nine. Robert Burns (1759-96). Monrovia, capital of Liberia; after President Monroe. |these problems falls on the shoul- "ders of V. V. Boatner, Director of | (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- the Division of Railroad Transport'ture Syndicate, Inc.) 8[u[T] mna [ATRTA[8] cisappointed. ey mother has come hone. The little girl is Diana Hopkins, daughter of Harry, and the lady is not her mother, but the former Mrs. Louise Macy, now Mrs. Hop- ! kins, and the step-mother of Di- ana. But members of the White House staff are impressed with the fact | shat Mrs. Hopkins is in truth a| real mother to Diana. The little | gitl could hardly love her own nidther more. Note: Mrs. Hopkins leaves the ! White House between 3 anl 8:15 o'cleck every morning, returning after 5 pm. She spends the entire 4 ® day, every day, at Columbia Hos- | 45 flffi.‘i‘..“m‘&‘."' pital, serving as a nurse’s aide. | Crossword Puzzle 25. Sunken fence . Small fish S, Greek letter . Pertaining to vi 0S8 1l 14. The lady lrom Egyptian river 45, Pertaining to the son of Agamemnon . Climbing Insect . Poet 6l. Planet . Lessen 66, Mixed with boric_acid 59. Grown girls 60. City in Califor~ nla . Coguizant Wished DOWN 1. Anclent wine vessel roy 16. Source of phos- phorous compounds 16. Straighten 17. Mountaius: Scotch 8. Toward the mouth 19, Health resort N 2 Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle Ripple against 6. Chhf Norse * . Moorish kettle- = ‘:" kg mall roun . Co::::uo- kel Before Buros 9. Tell 10. Pnfl merull Strumenty 11 Number 12, Compasa point 18. Work. 1. Paruo( flonn Expedien il. Al nnn 2 mgr in Vie- 23. Three-pronged /4 %, Hifforical ///'//x.. / berry i0. Ancient king b of Scotland | 82 Finial 33. Nots Yot the CAPITAL CHAFF i of 1N Shmlll colns Unnoticed at the time, was the tact that just before the Pu dént’s Mexican trip, Under Secr tary of ‘War Patterson, visiting El: Prso, accepted a Mexican invita- tion to cross the border to Juarez. He and ‘his party, including Con- glessman R. Ewin Thomason of Texas and Semator Burnet May- bank of South Carolina, were re- cdived by a Mexican guard of betior, and hedrd a Good Neighbor address by the Mayor of Juarez. . .. Under Secretary Patterson has two: high-poweted publicity experts —Howard C. Petersen, from the New_Xork law firm of Cravati, De- Gersdorf?, Swains, and Wood; and Larry McPhail, ex-President of the Braoklyn Dodgers. WORRIED OVER RAILROADS Certain Washington officials ac- quainfed Wwith railroad operation are worried about temporary break- downs of the transportation sys- tem, and consequent serious delays in moving war materials. While it is admitted that the T _Ilf///‘ill" il A 4 48. Goddess of peace 51. Burrowing animal - 63 Brl iah w Tho ‘wiikish :‘. fli of greet- i r‘ Duteh el 8, Father " | ful. | Children born on this day prob- lably will me most successful .all Lhrough their lives They may be sensmve and high-strung. MONDAY, MAY 10 Benefic aspects rule today which should be fortunate for the Navy and Army Forces. There is a threat- ening sign for labor. HEART ‘AND HOME: In the |high birthdate for 1943, girls will be as numerous as boys. In pre- | lvious wartimes boys exceeded’ girlsi !in number. Thus Nature will.ap- pear to accept the equality of the sexes. Young mothers are to“be carefully educated in the care of children and the nation will gre- pare to guide and safeguard the rising generation. Outbregks. of Juv- | enile” delingliency will be ultimately fortunate, the seers prophesy, be- cause’ thus the necessity of ‘ggate | pratectio, for rising genera will be emphasized. ® BUSINESS AFFAIRS: As the great ‘volume of " production swells from month to month financtal af- fairs will occupy Congress. The stars presage good fortune for mer- chants and manufacturers of every class. However, there will be;shoxt interruptions of work in indpstrigl plants, due¢ to misunderstangdings encouraged’ by secret agencies not all of which are of foreign origin. This ‘month will show marked in- crease of exc !fi,rfitrduq our part in- NA' AL xwla: Need of women volunteers for milifary, na- val and civilian war-service wiil be emph by the Government and American girls will be criticized for slow response to appeals for -ld.1 although thfl month will show marked-inc: in enlistments.; seers lmu that before the e the ‘war our ‘women ‘of all ‘tges wll! achieve amazing success.in all lines of work .in which they bave .not been preyiously trained. - W Aluminum, organization extending from coast {to coast adjustments favorable to families will be made. Through war emergencies the general good, will be ultimately attained. The under- privileged will be benemed‘ and the privileged will be disciplined. * INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Warning is given that fifth col- umnists will find the political field fertile for the planting of poison- ous seeds. Danger from partisan prejudices and personal ambitions is forecast. Astrologers remind the nation that silence is golden in time of war when the spoken word has devious possibilities. Free speech when misdirected may be as dev- astating as a bomb in a munitions factory. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augry of a year of extending friendships and memorahle exper- iences. Romance may interfere with important - responsibilities. Children born on this day prob- ably will be artistic and especially gifted.” Many may have psychic powers. ig {(Copyright, 1943) Upwwssfimemly wday the | following flights had hbeen made| by Alaska Coastal planes: passen- gers for Sitka this morning ‘in- cluded David Howard, Henry Sully, Mrs. Henrietta Soley and Russell | of | Clithero, * A trip“to Excursion Inlet was made with the following: G. R. Isaak, Chas. Viland, Laurence Carl- son, A. F. Whetstone, Mrs. Albert | Judson and H. R. Elliott. Late yesterday a plane flew to Excursion with passengers Ray Perkins, J. A. Gracomini, Earl E. Barku and F. R. Nyman. On the return trip were: P. Esquiro, C. D. Kavanaugh, W. W. Vernon, Roy Hael and George F. Wright. Joe Adamson and Mrs. Ward Kelley went to Haines with Alaska Coastal yesterday, and another plane flew to Warm Springs to re- turn with Ben Shoen and Carl Ga- foert. Hans Floe was brought in from Hawk Inlet by another plane late yesterday. TONSGARD FUNERAL " SERVICES ‘TUESDAY| | Funeral services for Grace Alice Tonsgard, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tonsgard of | Juneau, will be held next Tuesday, | May 11 at 2 p. m. in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleft will| conduct services, with interment lnl the Evergreen Cemetery. The young girl died here April 28 after a long iliness. Funeral serv- ices have been pending awaiting the |arrival of a brother, in school at| the Wrangell Institute. Surviving brother are Perry, George, William and Richard Tomsgard. Miss Mary Copstanfine and Al- |bert L. Swank were united in mar- riage last Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Willis R. Booth. The ceremony took place in| the ‘Presbyterian Manse. Mis. Del- bert Dixon and Mrs. Willis R. Booth were the witnesses. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §5; 7 t0 8:00 by appointment. South Franklin 8t. Phope 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 811 [ Rice & Ahlers Ca. | PLUMBING HEATING Arc and Acetylene Welding Sheet Metal PHONE 34 . JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Nardware Gune snd Ammunitien “Guy Smith-Drugs” (Caretul Prescriptionists) HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM * Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxed 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a4 Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING T o e e ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 5 Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseam Theatre BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS