The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1943, Page 4

THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 DIRECTORY -5, Professional Fraternal Socleties Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTE Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA [thetic rubber, it is not certain yet whether another . rubber drive will be carried out this summer, but it HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 YEA RS A Go p THE EMPIRE MAY 12, 1923 Published every evening except Sunday by the is probable, and Alaskans should begin preparations EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY for such a drive now by sctting aside discarded rub- Becond and Main Streets, Junean, Alaska. ber articles for the day when they will be called for 13 The revenue cutter Haida had arrived here from the annual Bering I'sea patrol and reported an epidemic of influenza ameng the natives of King Cove, Belkofsky and on Morzhoroi Bay. Daily Alaska Em pire HELEN TROY MONSEN . =+« = = = President 74 R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager MAY Our Real Objectives J. B. Burford Roscoe M. Laughlin Drs. Kaser and Botered In the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATRS: . £ (Cincinnati Enquirer) Deliverel by earrier in Juneau and Do By mail, postage Dald, at the One year, in advance, $15.00; six mon| one month, in advance, $1.28. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify tor §1.50 per menth. have been trying wing ths, in weeks Fern nan propaganda to cut down Allies bombing agencies Edwin P. Pond Mrs. Sigurd Tause i e Julia Terhune The establishment of a Territorial School at Hoonah was announced by Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson. Freeburger DENTISTS beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. by stories telling of hardships which have fallen the lot of civilian populations. It now seems that some groups of citizens of England and the United States MEMNER OF ASSOCIATED PRESH | have believed German tales of bombing attacks aimed The Associated Press ia exclusively entitied %o the use for only at homes and firesides of Axis cities P e e s e e alac the leve) mews SaMied While it is true that civilidns working in war W. G. Culver, of the U. §. Biological Survey, retiirned from a trip Wise credited in this paper and also the local news published . stibbatad: B rial Betein. industries in enemy cities, have suffered from aeria south, having arrived on the Admiral Watson. warfare, it is just as true that those attacks never 2 i oie ! e s it st A g The stars incline B, H. L. Simonds, Alaska Manager of the Pacific American Fisheries TR SPN PR v A cTI T & but do not compel Company and the Hoonah Packing Company, arrived on the Queen, [nent is based on the thesis that such bombings, by 5 crippitng I o 4 oo sreeews |cOMINg from Ketchikan crippling industries: turning out war materiels, can FRIDAY, MAY 14 Bill Carter Blomgren Building Phone 56 Harry DeVeres e Business Office of any failure or irregularity i the de- o *ery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 802; Business Office, 374. A regular pienic with all the trimmings was to be staged this night at Marntlon Point by the “J" Club of the Juneau High School LEIVERS, Secretary. B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO ER LARGER 4 THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash, strike at the foundation of the Axis supply lines. Unlike the German strategy, which aimed to de- moralize civilians by direct attacks on their homes, the Allies are seeking bigger, more permahent re- sults from the bombs dropped from British and American planes. Hitler even went to the extent of employing nolse-making devices in air raids, in order to increase the confusion and terror among the civil- jans in British cities 5 T ) HOME:: Influenc- | trip, Herr Goebbels, by insisting that American day- HEART ANI e " T es that distinguis the Aquarian it :xg:“:d'?,',;:; "‘X: ;ri‘:’::u::w ‘\l‘l;:l.: l,:-:"‘ ;:g’::“,m:::,‘: |age will be apparent as if in pre- Mrs. C. E. Gordon dnd her little daughter Lillian returned to Juneau ng, attempts to discourage wha ay s > {liminary operation. The new order |, cen after ing the winter in the States. effective of our bombing operations. The Goebbels Y, O%s on the Queen after spending the winte 3 e Vb B 4 of things is to reveal man ih his PP charge, on'its face, is false, for bombs aimed at an|, .. ; : ity | § objeotive. WHIcH itk on -the ‘discvabitiE abcuratd] P Evolition and huffia Mrs. B. B. Green and her children left on the Queen on a trip to is to be purged of many of its vie-| = American bombsight certainly are more lkely to hit |o. .14 weaknesses. This means that | Sitka. their mark than those dropped in darkness with an — Forrest J. Hunt, President of the Senate of the Alaska Legislature, The Charles W. Carter those foremost in the pre-war Mortuary area, rather than a certain group of buildings, as a |yworld must give way to the young. Pourth and Pranklin Sts. A. B. Phillips signed a contract to remain in the Nenana Public School for another year, according to information received in Juneau PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Groceries Phene 1034 Dr. Joh:TI;I..TGeyer Room $—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 Until late today adverse plane-| itary aspects appear to rule the| |Barth. The configuration is unfa- vorable to elderly persons, especial- ly those in high Government posi- tions. Sam Shucklin, representative for the Buttrick Jobbing and Printing | Company and H. L. Morris, representative of the Schillings Company, |left on the steamer Queen for Skagway. From there they planned to |go to the Yukon River and down the river in a small boat on a business ey “The Rexall Store"” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. J | HARRY BACE | Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Fitted Lenses Ground NAVY SAVES RUBBER We civillans often think that the full burden of But that isn't true; FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. THE BARAKOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn 8. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Vicior Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone & material The weather was fair and warmer with a maximum of 60 and a | minimum of 52, is to several are are being and Pronounce ar-kivs, A as in Tokyo Boosts Bond Sales radio s (Philadelphia Record) American aviator-prisone: cash-on-the-barrelhead who must pay for Navel (abdom- murder of immediate the civilians the strategic area L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfled Customers” in operation for producing syn- | senate side of the Capitol,” Curley Lynn, “I noted that some ear-bender had succeeded either in talking or knocking off one half the left ear of the bust of the late and lamented former Presi- dent, Calvin Coolidge. “Either the ear should be 'stored at once or, in event your though most of them are so tired department lacks the necessary at the end of the day that they | funds, it would be wise to proceed svoid it as much as possible. Jesse |in conformity with the Coolidge Uncle | | wrote | engagement, be |of INSURANCE DR. H. VANCE Shattuck Agency OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination tree. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 7 to 8:00 by appointment, (Continued trom Page One) re- |target, The propaganda statement proves conclusive- | qstrologers explain as they predict|and Mrs. Hunt, left on the Queen on a business trip to Sitka. They were ly that it was issued with the idea that it might be tnhe end of many distinguished car- | to continue on that ship to their home at Ketchikan, effective in diverting use of our most effective wea- ecers between 1943 and 1950. Heads o . pon, not from the homes of Germany, but from the |of prominent families will die sud- Mr. and Mrs. George Hain returned to Juneau on the Queen after PHONE 136 rubber eonservation rests on -us. industrial areas. |denly, it it indicated, for war kills spending several weeks in the States the armed services are doing their part in conserving Tt is unfortunate that civilian districts’ must |many ori the home front | &t this vital war suffer, to some extent, during most air raids. But| BUSINESS AFFAIRS Static | The Navy tses rubber chiefly on shipboard. Its| We should remember that well-conducted bombing may be apparent in certain lines of job now make the available supply of crude |offensives' will bring the war to an end much more retail business, owing to ufifofeseen | rubber go just es far as it possibly can. To do that | quickly than we could hope for without such military |events which cause unck"l'talnl.VAl'P-} e steps being taken programs. Every month, every day, every hour b_\"g;\rdlnu future international tmd?v : s 3 b' e developed for batteties, both | PHiCh the fighting is redced will mean. the saving | agreements. The E;eo;;{o}xx?’ Zfl'leral‘ Dally Lessors in EnghSh o il iy ot " lof hundreds and thousands of lives—both those of |Vl continue to ehjoy high wage: i W. L. GORDON ases and the separators—and the Navy uses mil- |, oy troops and those of the peoples of other |2nd to spend their money freely lions of batteries. Synthetics are being used in self- |y q¢ Novel vacation plans will be devis- | boeeeormss roo o e s s st e o) sealer airplane fuel tanks, resulting in a saving of # 2 ed as warm weather is prevalent WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “He LIGHTED his cigar” is preferable 2,000,000 pounds of crude annually. Synthetic rub- Many resorts easily reached from ', .pp.pir his cigar.” ber also has replaced crude in floor coverings nearby cities will profit greatly.| ' oo oy MIePRONOUNCED: Archives for electric packing. By making changes in ‘::“\‘m“?rl;h,“”' bicyclists and hikers Will| . 0 PIVE, acoénit tirst syllable. e 1 3 ) “"*|ierested in postwar planning will|inal depression). There are many other places in which Army and brought an Te- | discover so many dangers in future SYNONYMS: Refuge, shelter, protection, harbor, hiding-place, re- Navy engineers are working to cut down their depen- SPonse from this | ernational relations that nation- | treat, sanctuary, stronghold dency on rubber. Their savings, like yours, are de- WAI ,, lwide alarm will be produced. After WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us| | JAMES C. COOPER voted to bringing victory more quickly to Amer Ar"‘"*\"" I'f'l'ul'vns' indicate that in the (x.rxt ,1L|1r\'h‘|nq the dangers of war the|{ . .ease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: 24 Rubber is one of materials which ""L;"? AReL HieHEC e ““;‘lm?,m of Jimmy Doo- |nation is daily warned of the per-|pprnATORY: living by preying on other animals. “It is a predatory C.P. A through “n. cooperation of the Standard Oil Com- | The [.‘)ublm went out and bought more war bonds _“lya::l‘fi:g",'.,grgixvrc?:;:xa:}ii:et..or!\"‘ Lfl;:i ek el pany of California and the Union Oil Company, not | than in any other single day since Pearl Harbor. the | Unitad- Nattbns. will' 8o 30 de-| to forget the Boy Scouts of America in this Thus, if Tojo'’s war psychologists hoped to knock cisive that the Allies will rejoice b, who collected it us back on our heels, they only succeeded in getting | together, avoiding small enmities| MODERN ETIOUE“E ROBERTA LEE th new plants us on our toes and oldtime ambitions. Wise dip- — — — —_— lomacy will prevail when new boun- | A e o washlnam Washington had several million | dary _“"l‘-“ between CU“UE"W_JS} Q. Should a guest ever take sides in family argument or discussion, dollars lying around uninvested and | countries are drawn. A gigantic | when he is sure that he is righi? he set out to sell the State on put f"del‘;i‘"‘;]’“ of world powers is to be| 5 No; it is far better to remain silent. S S g . 3 chaperoned? ers had some ideas as to where the |Although the French people are to . stlta. sHBIA. tavest ites nkkiike of |come under promising aspects “‘sz A. Yes, if they are to remain away from home ?\,ermghl. $46,000 000 !year politieal stability and nalion-l Q. Should one ever make introductions in the aisle of a theatre? $taile “holever : bedt Thk o 1t al procpe_ruy may not be restored to | A. No; it blocks the way and attracts attention. HY pEfbusdied state atithBiibies tHat | carrm e /R UHL ThE SR ks s s oo bt s S the best possible investment was i“tof L o Sielven g s 5 o 5 5 tell. Favorable planetary transits Lo OK and I_EA R N b’ | A. C. GORDON CALIFORNIA Sam’s bonds mnot private |ang dgirections are discerned for | Jones is to be s time at the Br: Since Brazil is an can be construed ness, though a visit from time to | economy policy and knock off the azilian Embassy. corresponding half of the right ear. ally at war this But in any event something should as official busi- be done at onee, sihce it is an in- to the Em-justice to the memory of a truly bonds. Furthermore he found out|this Spring and the coming Sum- what the investment bankers did |mer, but there will be continued not know, that the state had, not struggle for freedom against terri-| $20,000,000, but $33,000,000. |ble odds. The stars encourage se-| He got that amount, all in one |cret plots and heroic sacrifices with | check. At the war bond B e e Which bird lays the smallest egg? For what does the abbreviation “cwt.” stand? What is the official diplomatic language of the world? bassy is not hard medicine to take, because Jesse loves bridge and even gets a kick out of watching the | great American to have him appear with but one and a half ear NOTE: Noted Sculptor Bryant celebrating Dietrich Schmidz, President of the [the augury of a year of varied ex-| receipt of the dinner |expanding underground activities. | check,| Persons whose birthdate it is have | Who wrote “The Good Earth”? Who was delivered to the Philistines by Delilah? eonga dancers | Baker, has been hired to do a plas- Washington Mutual Savings Bank, |periences which include a few se- ANSWERS: Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS|” Grocery and Meat Marxet | 478—PHONES—371 | High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES Juneau Florists Phone 311 Thé hummingbird, whose egg is about the size of a pea. Hundredweight. Frénch. Pearl Buck Frank Knox also likes to stir about at an occasional dinner party, especially when Senators are pres- ent, and he can warm up his con- sitting opposite Haas, said: ‘vere tests to courage. Financial re- “Saul, any time you want a job|turns will inerease. you can have it with me. Youre| Children born on this day prob- too good a salesman to waste in |2y Will be exceedingly intellectual, tic masonry job immediately “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING S of the bond = sales |industiious and ambitious. tacts on Capitol Hill One made But of late it's no longer a mat- YRt ter of gas and locomotion, it's the | across fact that hostesses just aren't will-| =" ing to spend their ration points on| entertaining anyone at dinner. Some of them do manage to invite a few | guests when they are lucky enough to find extra chickens or a batch of fish; or when their guests are| people like Senator George of | AcHoss Georgia or North Carclina’s Max| 1. Elevation Gardner, who don't mind helping| 7. Waste ol St o | Unipajd part to cook hominy grits in the ot h. Al kilchen . Officials of But except for Embassy dinners ogient with extra ration points, or Mrs. lw’ws-"t Evalyn McLean of Hope Diamond | fame, who will always carry on, or| ju &SONS a few black market dinners where | stanzas st ren't asked, old-fash- | 20 Symbel for questions aren't asked, old-fash- potantalim i s out in Washing s | Poing ioned dining out in Washington ht Pedal digiis almost passe ! voor(:‘nr vessel ¢hic 5 vill | Greek letter Added to which, it probably will reRkpeupr be a long time before anyone of Feel importance -accepts an invitation| 3g ug;'uu(f‘:( to any dinner where he doesn't! know all the guests in advance, | for fear he may findhimself head- lined afterwards as being present at some place like the mysterious Big Red House on R Street, al- leged rendezvous for war contrac- tors. | by war by Haas knew raight . Hebraw plural ending CALVIN COOLIDGE'S EAR ‘ The mystery of who made off with part of the left ear of Calvin Coolidge’s marble bust still has Capitol Hill politicos almost as baf- fled they were over his third term intentions. While confessing that he pletely in the dark as Coolidge’s ear was mutilated whom, Capitol Architect Ly.a discounts rumors of cratic vandalism:” He points that it was a Democrat, Repr tati James M. Curley of Mas chusetts, who first brought - %o ARE N dJENE AEEE T as is com- to how or b David Demo- out the biggest any one bond drive was Saul Haas, of Customs at Seattle, Wash that the State of a government job.” the put astute Col- person in MERRY-GO-ROUND Extrovert Leon Henderson, busy entertaining Hollywood recently, in- J AR DG & WAV IEMRIAL | T[S HMN |G/ EN[T R MEE PIAIN [P A< IAlS T| . AlcIAMIAIAIRIPIURIEE Geig ot PlA[TIo]1 [SIPIOE/ [T/E Before Gufi n’fi;]l Hewing tools Batore long [mnerse again . Stammer S. Send out Metal fastener 11 Poripous lan- )[E guage: s . Fres 44. Amon Support for a vine olBl1 1] N [E[ATT] Solution Of- Yesterday's Puzzle Bgybtian deity Periaining to pollie nerves ertaining to fat Satad:plant . Cylfdrical 55 lixhibited rAmatically 1 . April %, 1943 2 DOWN 3. Anger Dressed 4. Receives Hermit 5. Healthy 6. Vidducts © Buy back . Supervices a publieation . Evergraen tracs . Caoutchoue- yielding shrub . Divisions of a miilitary ron . Landed prop- i Leaping animal Paragon ot ng a haa Short distance Story of & drama Passnge out et-to . Complains Distinguished . Foundation timber R Gresti mineral Photographic bath . Fought in a combat for matter to his attention “While journeying through the AP Features They | may be temperamental but general- |ly kindly as long as they can have their own way. ; (Copyright, 1943.) |sbired this wisecrack ffom Al Cohn: |“During the entire evening I was |unable to intérrupt sufficiently to !tell him what a great guy I was.” . . New York's Charlie O'Reilly, whose father organized the “County Democracy” against the famous | Croker, is active in organizing a new “Courty Democracy” against the present Tammany gang. . ‘)Congressman Sol Bloom, long a ipillar of the House of Representa- {tives, may be undérmined by Tam- mahy Léader Mike Kennedy. . . . When Navy doctors examined all Washington admirals over the age of 54 recently they found most of them unable to pass physical regu- lations, which are strict. One ad- miral remarked: “At Trafalgar, {Lord Nelson didn't have but one eye-—and that was against reg'u- lations.” (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) POPPY POSTERS _ NEXT SATURDAY Judging of Poppy posters execut- ed by Juneau school children will take place Saturday at a silver tea to be held from 2 to 5:30 o'- clock in the American Legion Dug- otit Special invitations are issued to all ~ students -submitting posters,| while the general public is invited to view the more than 50 posters; enteréd. BUY WAR POND Samson Elements of Psychology,” and “A Manual of the Discipline of the Methodist Episeopal Church, COLLINS DENNY, . Fm!k B'S“op | South.” He was appointed by the | church to revise the latter volume K AN ik AR % | in 1920, 1924, and again in 1931. He D'Es m mcnmmwm also a frequent contributor to | publications. of the church, and . “ e N _— served for twelve years as chairman Methodist Episcopal Churc Foe -of Unification | started early in life. As a boy of four his mothér taught him, before he could- read, passages frem the Bible. Throughout his life he stud- o He wés married in 1881, a year fter, he entered the ministry, to and he took advantage of the op- al ¥ 2 portunity o do post-graduate work, Miss Lucy C. Chapman, of Bati- He left the university in 1891 to| MOre. THey had shxchildren. f !ing . of moral sentiment. He on University. He held that chair un- | 18 e il 1910 when he was elected a bish- | L cenéd hiMself to a John the Bap- op of the Southern . Mefhodist| (St CIVINE in the wilderness to| Church by the largest majority ever ‘tmlghtemng. and he devoted his Bishop Denny was born in Win- life to that ideal.. - | thester, Va., May 28,1854, the son R il A of William R. and Margatet A.‘ {25 s | (Collins) Denny. His early educa- WBr Servke Group | ton University in 1870. He did post graduate work at both Princeton and the University of Virginia and réeeived his D. D. from Randolph- : Mrs. Johin MeCormick was hostess | University. He was always a diligent student tgday 8 me:nbers of the War Ser- and reader with a great capacity \\¢ Committee of the Juneau for work and concentration. He fre. \WOMan’s Club at a luncheon held ing and study. Mrs. Homer Gatvin, who was To his accomplishments as a 8uest of honor, plans to leave church leader, Bishop Denny added Soen - for the south. Other invited those of an author. His books in- 8&uests were Mrs. R. R. Hermann, of the church book committee. Bishop Denny’s religious training Passes Away ied the Bible and advocated it as (Continued from Page one) a complete background - for life. become professor of mental and BiShop Denny believed that the moral _philosophy. at - Vanderbily | B¢t ‘neéd of mankind was a lft- |make thé paths straight. The paths recorded In an election of that de- O the World, he sald, need much nomination. tion was in Winchester and he ob- | £ f; s tained an A. B. degree from Prince- Of ch Afe GU est S 4 Y At Ltincheon Today| Macon College, Emory and Henry y College and Washington and Lee quently said that the American in the Iris Room of the Baranof| people did tog little serious think- Hotel cluded “Analysis of Davis' Ele- Mrs. E. L. Reithahn and Mrs. Carl ‘ments of Deductive Logic and his' Hupp. Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Arc and Acetylene Welding Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guug and Ammunition "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptioniste) HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM Duncan's Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repalring PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 [ Alaska Laundry | ) CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseam Theatre UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS 1891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 TheB.M Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS L .