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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA e S RS s SoA HAPPY BIRTHDAY ‘ 20 YEARS AGO 7% emrire PAGE FOUR . Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening exeept Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY TUESDAY, DIRECTORY JUNE 8, 1943 jump in prices would put the price of decent liquor beyond the means of the common man. At that time, Senator N. R. Walker pointed out that you could make liquor of some kind |feared that another b Professional Fraternal Socleties Gastineau Channel Beeond and Main ltu'_u :mn. Alssxa. or another out of ever ing from rotten fish to SELEN TROY MONSEN - - presiaent |, Sbshor @ ¢ hboild tha iy one % I Oy O it itk oo Bt Wil “Invoyd An(li‘\\knrlyld .m]m 1 would be about the only one JUNR 8 R [that would kill you According to radio advices, the United States mine sweeper Cardinal MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Edna Polley Dr. One of the things which has lost a good argu- ment for the still alive prohibitionists is that there BECOND and FOURTE Monday of each month i was stranded on Chirikof Is southwes extremely exposed spot of the Alaska Peninsula and, of Kodiak Island, The Cardinal struck a tered in the Post Offige im Juneau as Second Class Matier. in an - GOBSORIPTION RATES: : Drs. Kaser and Howe Vance Bulivore b7 enrrer i Junsan 3¢ Douitas for $L00 per ¢ g By meil, paid, o ¥ following rates: o |has been very little arguing or objecting to the fact e T rock near the middle of one channel. The shock disabled the antenna Freeburger In Scottish Rite Temple R B e s, | Tt 1 ¥43: that Hauor production has been cut down by the war R and when repaired the spark set was covered by water and the first g beginning at 7:30 p. m. ?fi""‘" il canter & favot (1 ther wil promptly noit leffort M:f . M’MD“”"“ [ dletioe; Mok MHE AU WUk 2 iontiniifus WavaEOEin, , HEA D). B, & DENTISTS TUTIN B SR, Abe Business Office of any fallure or irregularity im o- . sate s the didok q g Edwin T. Monroe Do PR R 8 B & Ak Worshipful Master; JAMES W, Wvery of their pavers. Today, practically all of the alcohol produced by Gibiinne Drofdbal Cuyama was standing by and the Coast Guard cutter Haida was hurrying | | Bloméren Bullding ' Phone 8¢ mm‘{s' Secretary. Teléphones: News Office, 603; Bustness Otfics, IT4. the various distilleries is being used by the Govern- |ment, Down in the States there is a certain amount e Associ O Afeaively eotiied o \be use for |Of illegal liquor trade, but it is almost entirely of pepublication of all news dispatches eredited 10 1t or ot other- The illegal handling s confined’ mainly e O A hie paver ‘atid also. the locsl news sublishes |B0°7 liquor ‘The illegal i 3 ving liquor from one state where the supply Berein. iful to another the supply is scarce [to the scene Mrs. Etta Stewart D B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H f SIDES, Secretary. The sale of 2,000,000 feet of yellow cedar logs for export to sawmills at Everett, Wash., was to be made by the Forest Service, to a H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | statement made at local headquarters of the Forestry. incli Extens f deve 1t s “The 8&11'3 mdme xtension of development work on it Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 according where is pler Another illegal trade is that of selling legal whiskey ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO THAN THAT TO BR LARO! OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Mayo silver-lead properties aftar Mot or seling. Iut IR »» | |Was to be undertaken at once by the Treadwell Yukon Company, it NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspspers, 1e11 | Where state laws forbid cocktail bars but do not compel announced Gmerican Bullding, Sesttle, Wash. The big liquor companies are wisely conserving | ittt S | = their reserve stocks in an effort to make these stocks Miss Célta MeLaughlin and Miss Rose McLaui S r. Ir the circums s, it is | . GUURE- I VR, 1o view. of, e GERWDCRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9§ | residence from the Dawes Apartment to one of the Behrends doubtful if the day will come again when America —_— | % . ; Kennedy Street, They brother, is flooded with poison beverage or criminal rings, This is not an important day in| . arrive here in a short time again flourish on the profits from its sale. planetary government. There is a threatening aspect for aviation and gk special care in flying should be| Miss Lillian Bayers returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers after exercised !making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka HEART AND HOME: Gradually the effect of war conditions will become apparent in social customs, hlin had moved their PIGGLY WIGGLY cottages on Jobn, Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg were expecting their younger to from Seattle to For BETTER Groceries Phone 1884 visit them Wartime Advertising (New York Times) It is not only in their news columns, filled with ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Gradusate Los Angeles College of Optometry and e e "““The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists Miss Dorothy Irish returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers after making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka {reports of battle and heroism on land and sea and|according”to the reading of the Opthalmology BUTLER-MA |in the air, that American newspapers show the im- |stars. Oold formalities and class To investigate complaints that the City ordiances regulating the|l qlasses Pitted L Grobnd ; DRUG URO Ipact of war. Steadily since Pearl Harbor the char-|gjstinctions will vanish. Suddenstorage and removal of refuse and garbage were not being complied €0. |acter of the advertising columns has been under- friendships between persons Of | with, an inspection of the entire town was to be made by the City Health |Rolnk s change, With ol RERE LS Kinds | widely separated backgrounds will|ang Police Departments, according to Police Chief T. E. P. Keegan. |5caree ‘or severely rationed, there has been an im- |qevelop in a true democratic sHarlE] The Charles W. Carter HARRY RACE | e | pressive growth in the daily press of the public re-|This elimination of long established ; ; ; : gt |1ations of institutional type of advertising. As it has| Ko Mt. Roberts' trail was open to traffic far up on the timberline, but M rt ¥ WAR AND LIQUOR I ; s [traditions of lineage and station|, .o 4 (hat point it was dangerous owing to the depth of snow which oriuary Druggist N u:»reased in volume this advertising has improved ““mll be conspicuous in many war-| uality |k dtiages still covered the ridges Pourth and Franklin Sts. ! | Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades Although there are still large reserves of lquOr | ™""ry o the early days of defense production, and| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: In the| e PHONE 138 i 18 for 25¢ on hand, now that some time has elapsed since the:.cnoeiatly in the months which immediately followed |sommercial world this year is to| Weather was generally cloudy with a maximum temperature of 56 | manufacture of the product was virtually stopped |the attack in Hawaii, there was a good deal of |pe moteworthy for its technical|and a minimum of 50 i and the industry converted to the war effort, many |} mbling on the part of those advertisers who had|iraining and careful teaching “r‘ mizfl’!;:";fuunlfl ! “The Store for Men” are speculating as to whether bootlegging will once |notiing to sell to the public and who were somewhat |young men and women who are to| R e ey HAIR | again become popular {bewildered as to what to say, although they v«exs»mnd“m the busiriess of the (uture Bl -t o A o | SAB'N,S There is @ very good chance that the present rightly convinced of the importance of maintaining while the new education is part of| al y essons |n ng |s W L. GORDON Correct Hatr Problems reserve supply will outlast the war. Some editors| their contact with the people who in the past had | e war preparation, it is to be of | Si -d, Front St—Triang]e Bldg . in the States are of the opinion that the vicious|been their customers. The result was not a little | g nreme worth in postwar days.| e A Bt A sk i L s L 500 B b i B ariinion gr’. S 5 practice of bootlegging which grew out of the |chest-thumping. This approach, however, was SO0l |ryrough the horrible experiences of WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I located the error in his ¢ Eighteenth Amendment won't have a chance ux\.v-;:‘?““_dg"“jn"““_ he My of advertising has ad-|yorid conflict supermen and super-| figures.” Say, “I FOUND the error.” LOCATE means to place. “The I You'll Find Food Finer and how, listing among the reasons the scarcity of sugar | 4resse itself with increasing vigor not only to direct!y,meny are to evolve, it is prog-|factory will be located in Denver Bervice More Couplete at ] g | y plete aid to the war effort—such as the selling of bonds, |, o i oiaq | £ e ] ones-devens Sho; and alcohol. dollackiait: ob ‘scrap, Gonservation aF ol and Thfaiend | g aiae: . OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Revocable. Pronounce rev-o-ka-bl, O THE BABANOF The fellow out in the hills, it is pointed out, will | ‘= G A Vil vioes INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: 45 iy NO unstressed, A as in ASK unstressed, and accent first syllable LADIES'—MISSES’ ] {enlistment in the armed and civilian services—but ' p.oho O Dl ind mainten- have special difficulty in getting together enoughi, =, .o < uetive and stimulating interpretation of ol (h E lp)m(‘m N not re-voke-a-b'l READY-TO-WEAR CUFFEE sflop 4 - . - n ance, of communica ans- | s " materials to cook up a batch of doubtful drinkin' yye yelation of the war effort to the possibilities of Bortation will _gad il it OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vaccinate; two C's, one N Beward Street Near Third { likker. For without sugar, the process would be a|tne post-war period. Such advertising has strength- |\ ovionc t0 marvelous resourceful- SYNONYMS: Impetuous, impulsive, ene; , forcible, vigorous, ex- long one. ened the hope that out of the resourcefulness and | ... This month is to write thrill- citable, fiery, headlong 5 FINE | o One of the reasons the bill which would have ingenuity of our war industries will come not merely mé pages in history, on a few of | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us doubled Alaska’s tax on liquor was defeated at the |better instruments of destruction but better things' Wit “tiore will be records of set-|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word JAMES C. COOPER Watch and Jewelry Repairing last session of the Legislature was because it was|for a w°flff““7"’ at peace. backs for the Allies. Recourse to.the | DEFILE; to make foul; pollute; to corrupt the chastity of. “They that C.P A at very reasonable rates i e b L ? most desperate measures is prophié | touch pitch will be defiled."—Shakespeare. . Paul Bloedhorn against about 5 cans for every ci- ing. The Geneva Convention Pro- gied for the Axis powers. OWing.$0 Business Counselor 8. FRANELT mm vilian per year. In fact, the amount | vides that officer prisoners must|confidence in spiritual as well as COOPER BUILDING } N STREET m of canned goods on hand for a ten not be compelled to work, but must physical strength, the United Na- b’ million man army was about the be paid. tions will perform wonders in which | MODERN ETIOUE E m {same as the amount expected {0 The same free mail privileges al-'superb herdism and unalterable un- ROBERTA LEE L C. Siith xnll Corois Juneau Melody Shop ‘xm»(‘l 130,000,000 civilians. lowed to L"S L.x.(:!up.s will be u?- ity will be conspicuous. The road go | & D e ] TYPEWRITERS FRANCISCAN DISHES — The Truman Committee also lowed to Axis prisoners, and also yictory will have here and theéke o woman: N 3 s y Q. If a woman is the guest of honor at a dinner, who leads the way Bold and Serviced by R.C.A. Vi (Continued trom Page One) 1m\md that as a result of this the same rations, with special dish-'gevere obstacles which will be o W et e sen e s S St .C.A. Victor Records |hoarding the packers and canners es such as spaghetti for the Ital- ick : e e e e 3 BRING OLD REC 9% ; 1= come quickly. A. The host, with the woman guest of honor should go first, the o D, 0 0. OLD RECORDS séoute various big business LOI“-\\MAI(A in a quandry and expected to ians and sauerkxam‘ for the Ger-| NATIONAL ISSUES: Agitation FRRRRRE T R % iy | bifics whose products are essential| | curtail - production. They knew the mans, so far as possible. over great profits for holders lof | s o si A R i G A et P v to the war effort {Army had over-purchased, could Officers not only don’t have to war contracts and correspondibg Q. Is it polite to refer to a relative by marriage as an “in-law Batisfied Customers” £EL never use its vast stores of canned work but are provided with order- unrest among workers will arouse s D e s Gt e 0 INSURANCE § sible. lies from among the prisoners, who this |goods. So the cann figured the |Army would dump this back on the !market, thereby causing an over- supply just at the wrong time. That |was why 30,000,000 cases were public indignation.’ Exploitation of opportunities due to national wul suddenly focus resentment on the part of taxpayers who aré to contribute more and more to . the MERRY-GO-ROUND FDR has no love for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, saw noth- ing of them when they conferred The only time Q. May one feel free to lend a book, that. is borrowed from a friend, to another friend? A. No; return the book as soon as you have finished reading it. are paid 80 cents a day for service. The same treatment 'is supposed to be given to U. S., prisoners. by DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination Shattuck Agency with Churchill. 3 2 G ¢ F R e e Tt X |turned back to civilian use by the Germany and Italy. lossal cost of our 't i e free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; ¢+ was booed on the 3 Y colossal cost of our part in the con- | | : ; c"“"‘"‘”‘“ Cver was booed ob U | Army riow, to ease the market while | (Copyright, 1943, by Unied Fea- flict. Astrologefs wam both labor l.. 0 0 K d L E A R N | 7 to 8:00 by appointment. CALIFORNIA made his famous speech in thalSe & & civillan shartage. . |Gy Syndicate, Inc.) and capital that there is a limit an A. C. GORDON Gastineau Hotel Anmex Grocery and Meat Marxe ing Edward’s| NOTE: More probing of Army S oo to national patience. Parents \of 478—PHONES—371 i winter of 1936 defending ward’s | 4 fRert - Sy South Franklin St. Phone 177 ¢ right to marry Wally and remmn‘food waste is in line, especially the millions of fighters are subject to| %~ e High Quality Foods a¢ 36ihs of Englind. . ... Offy ‘ahmnd- | DARIS of some Army cooks of order- AlASKA V'(IORY | planetary" aspects that arouse re- 1. What famous American author wrote a number of short stories Moderate Prices ful of labor is coming up from the ! '8 several thousand chickens for | bellious impulses. while confined in a penitentiary? Balamas to work in the USA, S:f"f;]')’se:':";f" ]::::" ORI GARDENS HELNNG Persons whose birthdate it is 2. What is the everyday name for a cavy? || “Say It With Flowers” but s0 the Duke merely made that the | ; g% ihave the augaly of a year of sat- 3. What is the capital city of British Guiana? “SAY IT WITH OURS!” excuse for his talk with Churchill.| | l A ;"fx“wrj’l ;vorlk ::{r service. Love af 4. What is the approximate number of eggs in one pound? H. S. GRAVES Actually he wants fo get back to MAIL BAG b bt this day profl{ | 5 What 8 the meaning of a “Luey Stoner’? Juneau Florists “The Clothing Man” London, . . . Ans:)de r\ac; is (lhat u;g NJR. TOPEKA, KANSAS—If [ty w1 6 sbeiond and wlr’mus ANSWERS: Phone 311 HOME OF HART OPA opposed liberalizing the cof-yic” prisoners are put to work as| Lorin T. Oldroyd, Director of Ex-|Many may have a sclentific trena| L+ William Sydney Porter, better known as O. Henry (1862-1910). fee ration, had to be blackjacked : s y y c tren RN & MARX CLOTHING $ e Nty ap | fm hands, they will be paid a tension and Experiment Stations, of mind. 2. A guinea pig. into "‘ 31 e ouamm“ oo ‘mimmum of 80 cents a day. This| University of Alaska, reports a very ¢Copyright, 1943) 3. Georgetown. . ?::S:';e ex:llletfm,qlh!‘ Aty iom | |applies only to enlisted men; offi- active interest in gardening-for-food 4. Ten. nlce & Ahlers co- 6 Bavibhiand Goantrias, Meoktie’ 4t cers get ;n allowance ranging from ' this year and predicts that a much| Pr 5. It is the name given to a married woman who retains her maiden PLUMBING HEATING z 0 R ' C $20 to $49 a month—without work- greater number of home gardens than ever before will be grown injname. Arc and Acetylene Welding SYBTEM CLEANING improved submarine conditions. But OPA feared the submarine menace | . might get worse, curtail coffee.| Then the public would be confused at having to cut its coffee ration| . Residents of Mammque‘ again. 3 ! are deserting that French island in| uafid‘“’“ S Amitiody” uely |important gardening areas, we do small boats as If it were a sinking| & AREREE Ju- 33 Gypey kriow that hundreds of home gar- ghip. Tyranical Vichyite Ammmi oFno! 34 Near dens have been planted in these Robert sends patrol planes out to| 13 Dy el 35 \inderstatement land like districts,” states Mr. Old- try to stop them 13 Coup .39 Son of Noan: E < IN] Bfl,'-!,! royd. “From rx;epc;n.s received, chief- . Old_muste R 3 v MORE CA! El GO } 15. cmr‘ gain i B“k 0' e mmg‘ ‘[’IE” N }zc:la :mo::; O:rde‘:ecfi:::i :Ivoe:r:n:: A E C. D GOODS v S DR L S, Hadsewives who will get morel i, Dalace 4. covering of e [CINIAL [SIEMICIMIOISIRTN] |compiled figures ‘which total mibre N RIB N 3 ehned goods this summer Mn\‘ 18 Highest suit at 4t Rogale [HIETR[BIMNIOIR] -:)l_lx- L |than 1,850 gardens comprising ap-{ {hhitk the Senate’s Truman Com-| 30 WARSSHNg tn . . ‘necessity (ulaIA/ N TIRIERNETLHIAG | prodiiately 160 acres, which wo tlttee. No one announced it offi- e e (BIOEMCIOWIRGILIAIR] |indicate & pretty stzable average gfllly but it was due to their prob-‘ venture 5. Wish. B for honie gardens. These figures Sk st the - Army vecently ro.| T Femalesand- g8 Drawing room Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle |clide also some 204 gardens bel - . Southern on= Jessed 30000000 cases of canned| Mountam = Omn;m.mf ™" 61. Related through 64, Yplia ot forea grown in 51 native villages as re- #hilts ‘and vegetables for civilian| 3. At the middle ' O Gerimg race gy o t0¢ mother 6 potted by George A. Dale, Associate uss. fi Speedily 59. Australian 62. Part of ag ume Dewn Supervisor of Education, Bureau of el g v Indiat Afféirs in Alaska” Committee had re-| Greece 60. Peruke that huge quanti-| were being The Truman Vealed the fact tieb of canned goods Holirded or unwisely used by the & impede .. lis one of the Nation’s major pro- riny, when fresh vegetables were o] jects this year and it is pointed emsily avaflable. Especially reveal- 7 Wil out that home ssrdenhlg‘ in Al- ifig was the cross-examination of . Lanen o |Aska, especidlly under present war Gen. E. B. Gregory, the Army's the Hindu conditions, will prove of great bene- Quartermaster General, by Senator A,;f,’;" fit to the average family in many Brewster of Maine. Sou} ways, not the least of which is “Why does the Army feed cantied | substance that of having garderi-fresh pro- grapefruit to its troops in Miami 5‘:‘“ O duce at the time it is warnted anq asked Brewster, “when grapefrait is aliors | without the, penalty of 1:*|ucmg huol: growing fresh all over Florida®” g prices for it. The production “Because the men are foo lazy Pant cle green stuffs and vegetables in Al- o prepare fresh grapefruit,” was i o i aska, it is asserted, will also relieve Gen.. Gregory's frank reply. ; the already overtaxed transpofta- He also admitted that green vege- o mlu‘dunn( tion facilities of the Territory of tables and fruits were readily . e some of thelr usual seasonal burden available to Army camps during a “ E “m:“, :z;ush-:‘l:\g l: :wchenfi?:n;or::‘l‘fi large part of the year, but that 45. Ne' aland Army commissaries purchased “a. . ‘..-a‘ 2 or of much needed space for wiar canned goods because it was easier a..///a. a. e i 8 materfals and munitions. to prepare than fresh vegetables i .%‘.. [ Birgs ——————— The Truman Committee also as- [*° | ] /,I T T VF] i fiead AT certained that the Army was hoard- wr o Hiasious L. L. Ulery, ihg man from ing canned tomatoes eguivalent to H.. ./ fl.- " orm.lwy Edna Bay, 1§ in Jiinedu 4nd at the about 125 cans per soldier as, ot Hotel, MY €3. Perceive Alaska. 5 | “wnile we have not as yet re- iceived official tabulation of gar- dens in many districts, including | Palmer, Homer, Kotzebue and other Guos Do Adu Ifllll [OIWIE] L. sister of one's f Attendian 1 called to the ‘tact i 55'""“?."'" that the Victory Garden program RE YT E CINN Y—Glnny Simms, radio songstress, the milking en her San Fernando valley, California, farm the watchful eye of Corp. Joseph Iacuone of Syracuse, N.X., * & service man guest at the ranch, JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Nardware Guns and Ammunition Sheet Metal PHONE 34 Phone 15 ‘ Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Pheone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseam | Theatre l P L I I —— | Juneau Heating Servic "Guy Smith—Drugs“ i B. E. Feero 2 Second sf (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANI!I ICE CREAM INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repaliring PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” BUY WAR BONDS v 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank . Oldest Bank in Alaska : COMMERCIAL SAVINGS