The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 \ In the face of these facts, Lewis says the miners . . .y - d \ Daily Alaska Empire b s scnminly 5 e of e Yrows " 1 Published every evening except Sunday by the and that they are hungry e 1| raternal SOd.Hn EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Additional data is furnished by a report of the | THE EMPIRE Second and Main Strects, Juncau, Alaska. Sish American Rolling Mill Company, covering operations | BELEN TROY MONBEN - - - =« - resident i ; 7irg ceording | R L EERNA“D o o Vise-Prefident anil Bustrises MANAGSr {of company mines in West Vh;,u?m. Accerding to JULY 1 ; JULY 1, 1923 MOUND 308 — S TS ey 11!\(‘ report, of 256 men employed in the mine, only With a total of 2,779 votes, Miss “Sandy” Hendricks won the Goddess EAU LODGE NO. 147 Entered in, the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. 106 took the opportunity to work full time. Those Joan Lingo ; 3 lof Liberty contest sponsored by the Ameyican Legion by 615 votes. Miss Drs_ Kaser and SECOND and FOURTR - SUBSCEIFTION RAYES: who worked full time received monthly pay averages| Mrs. Harry G. Maxwell, Jr. |pajsy Oja, the losing candidate, had a total of 2,164 votes when the Monday of each month Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month. Helen Baroumes % in Scottish Rite Temple By mail, postage paid. at the inuowuu rates: as follows: 2 . | contest closed. The sum of $503.20, realized from the votes, was to be ree, urger P! Ohe year, in advance, $15.00; stx months, in advance, $7.50; * 3 Chris Jorgensen | 5 4 el £ J 5 S beginning at 7:30 p. m. one mionth, in advance, $1.25. Lower paid men working inside the ipine, $211.42 ¥ Watkins used to pay the expenses of the contest, pay for the Goddess of Liberty DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER, Sabscribers will confer a favor 1f they will promptly notify | ¢ . e o e Bhe Za a 8 ; suits for ’ 8 B d the Bushets Office of any faflure or ifregulafity in the de.|{Or the month; conveyor loaders, $214.78: machine Paul S. Dapcevich float and buy suits for the American Legion baseball team. Blomgren Building Phone 88 Worshipful Master; JAMES W. IFety of thels mbers L e, 394 men and helpers, $24370; hand loaders, $266.02: John G. Oleow . LEIVERS, Secretary. ephones: New ce. ; Business Office, 374, tipple force and general outside labor, $165.04; and Robert C. James Sixty-five excursionists, the majority from Juneau, made the trip io 1 SRRRER GY RESOONITED a8 lelectricians, mechanics and other shop men, $224.68 Donald Murphy 'l‘:nku. Glacier the previous day on the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com- i The Associnted Broes 1o exciuively et “the e tor ¢ Buth Langueth pany’s boat Alma, Capt. Peterson. The next excursion was planned for Dr.A.W Sjewm B. P. 0. ELKS | republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- ® 4 o . S - A Ta T tomay . > . » - * wibé Crodited In this paper and also the local méws published They Don’t Understand o - . the escond Sunday after July 4, when a trip to Taku Harbor would be Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 made, it was announced by W. S. Pullen U. S. Marshal George D. Beaumont returned. to his Juneau head- |quarters the preceding night after a trip to the southern end of the herein 5 . i | s G R T (Cincinnati Enquirer) NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 z S c 0 P E days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. o “utter de- Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. | Japanese spokesmen are calling for the |destruction” of the United States and Britain, claring that the present war presents to Japan a “ . . district on official business. choice of “eating or being eaten.” The stggs ntwlme 2 i While we don’t choose to match gastronomical but do not compel Miss Leila Ptack returned to Juncau on the Admiral Rogers from || Dy, John H Geyer PIGGLY {metaphors with the gentlemen from Nippon, we|} _______ o oomsssssi | Eugene, Oregon, where she had completed her junior year at the Univer- 5 Dml:l‘ 'lm' | |would like to point out that the complete destruction sity of Oregon. For BETTER Groceries | victory will be so strong this month | of the two great nationalities mentioned is, in it-y FRIDAY, JULY 2 e Room 9—Valentine Bldg fEl0; Supmhing pr.s Jov. Japes are nol IERe suoush, S | Herbert Hoggat, part owner of the Jualin Mine at Berners Bay, ar- PHONE 763 Phone 16—84 }:,),l,]'m'lg:ll};,e':m?xc\,cm:::”‘(.\:,]nc‘;":";xl::Cxm.:ifdel‘::.qofla:::: A"‘:lom’l‘mm:;“:;l;;(;t g‘;’:er‘:‘n:’::”m-ed in Juneau from the South and was met here by Jean, Vanophem, ol Faac 7 f :):‘\Lencmn m‘s‘mvc‘ oo BHGthise | President of the company. They left at once for Jualin. To destroy Britain and America would require|aviation is under the most for- g R ¥ b ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. “The Rexall Store” more than the overwhelming of Army, Navy, and|iunate direction of the stars.More Official congratulations on the inauguration of through standard Graduate Los Angeles College ore |Air Forces. It would require more than the destruc- |prilliant victories for United States 8uage service from the coast to the interior over the Alaska Railroad, of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists 4 Ition of cities or the occupation of millions of square | fljers are presaged ad just been received by Col. James G. Steese, Chairman, from Judge Opthalmology BUTLER-MAURO 1 miles of land. Before these two great democracies| HEART AND HOME: Prosperit C. Finney, First Assistant and Acting Secretary of the Department of Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground == DRUG €0. ican be “utterly destroyed,” their spirits must be|and well-being for most civilians Interior. | broken, and the traditions of their peoples must be|are indicated but special care of LR AASYRENS 3 wiped clean from the slate of history. health is enjoined through the en- The previous Saturday, John Wagner shot and killed a two-year-old i s ———————— THE COAL STRIKE This cannot be done any nation or any com-|tire summer. Contagious diseases|prown bear from the front porch of his home at Salmon Creek on The Chafles W. carler mnY ncz o bination of nations, for these are things which do|wjl spread. Young folk should be|Glacier Highway. The bear‘was about 700 yards distant, according to M ap John L. Lewis' main battle-cry in his so-far suc- not die, even after the individuals who lived by them |especially safeguarded. This is an|wagner. Later the same evening Wagner heard another bear at the orfuary Druggist cessful effort to slow the normal flow of munitions |are forgotten dust. The Kings of Egypt have been |auspicious date for mental activity|.ear of the house but because of the darkness did not go after it. Pourth and Pranklin Sts. to our men overseas has been that the miners aredead for u_xese_ thousands of long years, ygt the ‘mal'ks and judgment should be keen. The VR PHONE 130 « | Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades hungry. off et Evilisguons, qull bl the civilization of |evening may be disappointing 10| (wooper was fair with a maximum temperature of 76 and a mini- i LEMOE BN Along with the aid of some publications which |today. The Roman Empire crumbled and its boun-|girs, for love affairs are under H don't care much about checking their figures, he has |9aries vanished down the avenue of years, but Ro-|adverse sway. Initiative regarding FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS |: “The S » | succeeded in convincing some people that the miners |80 1aw still Lives ; : employment should be postponed e FOR ABUSED HAIR e Store for Men arc low-paid. £ The Japs speak ul utter dC:Ll‘l{CMOn bocau.«?c they | until next week. Home hgspuamw Parker Herbex Treatments Will , b ;i Fars ot N 3 now nothing of traditions which have built the|through the holiday weekendl Da" Lessons in En Ilsh Ocréct Halr Froblema 'N S Thas 1sn’t true unless the reports submitte civilized world. ; To them civilization of a sort has|should be wisely restricted to in-| y g W. L. GORDON the War Labor Board lie. come easily, for they have copied, on the surface,|formal outdoor entertainments.’ | Siyrid’s Front St.—Triangie Bld; According to tables brought out by the employer | the progre: of the patient and cultured Chinese;| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Great| e A ottt S i) G 8. | (1] member of the Board, the average pay of United |the advances of; the peoples of the Western nations— |achievements in airplane building | W()RDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She rendered a beautiful Mineworkers rose from $14.47 wekly in 1933 to $42.97 lamong them those they now seek to destroy. Their | will gain world recognition and re- ‘wnn{, Say, “She SANG a beautiful song.” You'll Find Food Fi in March, 1943, an increase of 198 percent. Thus,|civilization is But a veneer, one which, having no!spect. Today's configuration prom- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hauteur. Pronounce ho-tur, O as in ‘, s’ Sll Sod Miner nie a few months ago, the bituminous miners of the|depth, already is vanishing before the rigors of war.|ises overwhelming superiority in OBEY, U as in FUR, and accent last syllable. ones-sievens op Service More Complete af | Ration received an average weekly wage of $4297 for| ~ Had the Japanese struggled through centuries|the air for the United Nations and| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Accede; EDE. Exceed; EED. LADIES'—MISSES’ THE BARANOF | working 38.3 hours a week, compared to average week- | !0 develop national character and stability, they|for our contribution of thousands SYNONYMS: Snatch, seize, grab, grasp, pluck, catch READY-TO-WEAR | 1y earnings of $41.84 for workers in all manufactur- | WOuld be wise enough to know that such inner lightsfof planes. Marvelous inventions will| wORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it s yours” Let us Beward Strees Near Third COFFEE SHOP ! ibg industries who are working an average of 448 |°2nol be smothered under a military bushel—par- |increase the efficiency of our Mod-|ncrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word DR sk, At tha Eime Grie "the.odst of UVIbE.| icularly under one as weak as Japan’s, ‘Crn airships and add to their t"“u:lAMELIORATE. to make better. “It has helped to ameliorate the suffer- - unless the Government lies again, has increased 218| procident of the Glassboro (N.J.) Borough Coun- nerability. The momentufs tOWSHling of thousands of people.” DR.D.W KNUWLES‘ o <MW, percent from January, 1041, to March, 1943. This while the hourly earnings of the soft coal workers increased 268 percent in the same pcnod | cil reports that pigeons picked up after flying into isllinmon Memry- 6o-Round (Continued trom Page One) tion program. |with a statement faced a Ifor war indu alcohol, Vinson highlighted his testimony serious shortage of corn al uses, {the manufacture of corn starch and as well as in the produc- | chimneys smelled liquor. He suspects mash from |a bootleg stiil. (ther hikes in farm parity price NO COW FEED | ceilings would wreck the anti-infla- The threatened shortage of but- ter and other dairy products could | be traced to the same bottleneck,| the stabilization boss declared. Due to corn hoarding, dairy farmers| haven't enough feed for their poul- try and milk cows. Rather than| sell at $1.07 a bushel to dairymen, that the country chiefly in mmittee of the House. Jones tion of steel and aluminum. He A . wc:s puzzled also, and he called Tevealed that 140,000,000 bushels of °O™ producers are fattening their Spence on the phone. {corn were needed for industrial DO8S and beef cattle for market, “Look here, Brent’ he said, uses in the next four months, but Vinson said. As a result, vitally- “what's the trouble between you |that only 40 or 50 million could and Wickard? Why won't you see|protured. him?" “Wickard?" replied Spence. "Thaumg out’ wasn't Wickard, that was somebody | {to hogs and cattle, rather than pulling a hoax on me.” ‘S(‘ll at the gove “Oh, no,”said Jones, has begn trying to see you for| NOTE: It wasn days, and you've been treating him the time, but this was the reason }behmd the disclosure by J. like dirt.” “My heavens!” said Spence. “Was| | Hutson, chief of it really the Secretary of Agricul- Cred!l. Corporation, the day after Vinson's appearance. that Commo- | afford to dispose of their corn com- ture?” | dny Credit. has | Farmers, Vinson said, were “hold- " their corn or feeding it inte balance, Vinson said, but this “Wickard |Price of $1.07 a bushel. 't brought out at|Of questions by Senators John Bank- | be | needed dairy products.are running, | short, while pork production is |rising. The two should be brought was impossible while corn hoard- ing continued. Vinson had to rnment ceiling run a gauntlet head of Alabama, George Aiken of B. | Vermont and Walter George of They couldn’t the Commodity | Georgia(a committee guest). | contended that farmers notified farmers Mmercially at the present ceiling |to pay up government loans on 47,- | Price. VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE OF GEOQKGIA??? _Senator George of Georgia sat in the Senate the other day read- mg an article in a local news-| paper predncnm, that he would bel Roosevelt's vice-presidential run-‘pmes nmg -mate in 1944. “The political dope, expounded by, the newspaper, was that FDR, needed a conservative Southern | swtcsman as vice presidential umq didate in order to carry the South,| and that George was the man to| 1000,000 bushels of 15, or surrender ’25 ,000,000 bushels ACROSS | 1 vapor of sitk and dg, Jt. | & pisard mohair SIECIMAINC Stern-visaged Senator -~ George,| 8. Ti gealapy % Near 3 AL.. whio actually has a delightful sense| 1% "',',’, caland 35, Wepken of humor, ran his pen-knife around | 1& o;nlenuu eart 4L A:flu!l:;s by the article, clipped it, and scribbled| 15 Seed contatner & talian iy on. the margin: Bl aade . 4 fogtiprn B 3 ¢ d “I decline the nomination.” 17. Female ruft 47. Thing: law 18, Metal 45, Rodent Then he sent it by a page-boyi sz s et on up to Vice-President Wallace, who was presiding over the Senate. wal- | llm read the. clipping, grinned np-I pl:;clauvely at Senator George. i 2. Fulener and shrubs {in_elevators, paying current ceiling Struck a tennls 50. Lfi‘h!lh in MV Ra‘! h. full force G? . Genus. of trees 6] 1942 corn by July The three Senators contended the corn. Hutson that farmers realized an estimated also reyvealed that the Commudny]fl .19 or $1.20 a bushel for corn |Credit is planning to. ‘“requisition” |fed to hogs, based on the current in addition, now |high market prices for pork. There- ore, they asked, why should the farmer sell corn for commercial 35, Coarse fabric LTy ’-:L‘k'lfi!! ll'-l[«i Seenes of action eed . | Coanect uowb;\ sesslon hhmon Of Yesterday's Pu;gl. O'I‘E Though George and Lhe Eu.,y part of 62 City in Hollana P ident differed vehemently dur~ €3. Short-napped DOWN 8. Kind ot fabric 1. Openings cocktail ‘“& the purge campaign of 1938, | "um:gl?t bird 64. Rnoll.uruul 2 O the hightst & Pertaining to the. Senator actually has rcmnmed’ ;‘(e"‘;;“ R s < ove & (henr;l;l.esu of ‘the Administration’s most P oipae ffective battlers on many issues.' Operatea Other Senators know he has no i of Afam axe to grind for Roosevelt, so when . Extended view he comes out for Reciprocal Trade . Flower Treaties, or for supporting the 3 On.m: sheltered President on foreign policy, he car-| . Made even ries more than average weight CORN, HOGS AND CATTLE The weather was, hot outside, but | no hotter than the grilling Fred | M. Vinson received in his first| eppearance om Capitol Hil! as Eco- | nomic_Stabilization Director, at a} closed-door meeting of the Senate Agyiculture Committee. rm. bloc spokesmen went after him hammer and tongs regarding | the Administration’s price-control | policies. However, the former Jus—) of the U. S. Cauno(Appeuh who is number 2 man in the new offjce of War Mobilization, stood )us ground. Having served in Con-‘ gress he knew how to take care of himself, and insisted that any fur-| l '///”/// W i 1 SEman.dus AP Features . Hold fast . Vagabond Plan of action Captain of the hosts of 7 //// Musical nstrument . Grape preserve ged to the full Wander . Restore confidence French river . Insect . Compulsion 49, Made o certain cereal Bellow Silkworm 02 or prune: Scotch . Italian opers 5. Cook slowly . Small fisk thaL the stock market will reflell‘ uun national optimism. Much mmw\. |in circulation will cause anxiety re- |garding inflation. NATIONAL ISSUES: Labor prob-| lems will be partially solved for ithe duration, the signs indicate, but | {the seers warn against 1c~gmlau\e |attempts to curb organizations of | workers, Astrologers foretell adjust-| ments in the new order of things| |which will put labor and capital {in partnership and will assure loy-| zl cooperation. Excessive profits will be as impossible as excessive sal- aries or wages in the future. Under | Government regulations lesdershlm 'that is unselfish and efficient’ will |assure future stability in industry. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Decisive battles are forecast through {this month and next, but our vic- Etouea will be costly. Hitler comes ;under adverse planetary influences which will affect his health as well las his armies. It has been often !Ioremld that this year is to seal |the fate of Germany but there will {be many delays as victory for the United Nations appears certain. As- trologers warn against undue op- timism, because this is a time of desperate, barbaric Nazi last strug- gles. | Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of un- |expected happiness. Love and do- mestic ~affairs prosper. Those in the fighting forces should be lucky. Children born on this day prob- Jahly will be clever and fortunate. |Success in both love and ambition |is foretold. 1 (Copyright, 1943) uses at $1.07 a bushel? Aiken suggested that there would |be plenty of corn available for war industrial uses and for the dairy |industry if the price ceiling were raised to $1.25. Vinson replied that ihe wanted to see all farmers make ‘a decent profit, but that his job |was to hold down inflation “I intend to do that to the best of my ability, gentlemen,” he con- | cluded. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) . e Forgel About Wounds To Land Record Catch WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.—Private Prudent Bryant, con- valescing at Ashford General Hos- pital, took time out to land a seven-pound bass for a record catch in Lakeside Lake near the hospi- tal. Bryant, wounded in North Af- rica, presented the fish to Col. C. M. Beck, Ashford’s commanding of- lflcer. When banapas are to be cooked select those firm, yellow and slightly greenish. on the tips. Ba- nanas for eating should be a gol- den yellow in color and with brown- ish flecks scattered over the skig, s&cnk, For a piquant cocktail stuff three inch stalks of crisp, der celery with white cream cheese to which diced shrimps and salad MODERN ETIQUETTE ** goperra LEE Q. Is it proper to point to a dish of food one wishes passed to him, if the name of the dish cannot be recalled? A. No; do not point. Catch the eye of the waiter, then glance towards the dish and he will know your wishes. Q. If a hostess asks a guest to dance, he refused to dance with his wife? A. Yes; it is a social obligation to dance with his hostess. Q. Should a girl speak if she is walking with a friend, must he do so even though and he | speaks to someone she doesn’t know? A. Yes, and the man should speak if they happen to meet one of her friends. LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corpon 1. Why does a pawnbroker have three balls in front of his estab- lishment? 2. Why are canaries used in mines? 3. Do American Indians have the privilege of voting? 4. Where are the Victoria Falls? 5. What is a bathymeter? ANSWERS: 1. They were taken from the coat-of-arms of the Medici family, who were the earliest money lenders in Europe. 2. To detect presence of carbon monoxide gas; over it is a danger signal. 3. Yes; they are American citizens, 4. In Africa. . An instrument for sounding depths at sea. when the bird falls 5. Torpedoed--BuI Not SIopped A torpedo attack tore a huge hole in this ship's hull, but the vessel was restored to service, the Todd Shipyards Corporation reported in releasing this picture. Repairs were made at a Todd yard. dressing have been added. GRM until serving time, There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L arn L. C. Smith and Coroma 8old and Berviced by | OSTEOPATH and CHIROPODIST st Scientific Foot Correction 1d General Drugless Practice. HIGH CONCENTRATE VITAMINS Baranof Hetel—Lower Lobby A —— J. B. Burford & Co. 4‘ (ifigi\fm Hoxi?ol’{bi'z: 669 | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by | ! Batisfled Customers” " Juneau Melody Shop | DR_ H. v ANCE FRANCISCAN DISHES : OSTEOPATH R.C.A. Victor Records ! Consultation and examination BRING OLD RECORDS | tree. Hours 16 t0 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex sos rumma e moemerr ||| INSURANCE Shattuck Agency “Say It With Flowers” bui “SAY IT WITH OURSI|” : CALIFORNIA Juneau Florists Grocery and Meat Marxet Phone 311 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods st - Moderate Prioss Rice & Ahlers Co. s PLUMBING HEATING Are and_Acetylens Welding H.S. GRAVES | PHONE 34 “The Clothing Mas" HOMR OF HART BCHAFNNER & MARX CLOTRING JUNEAU - YOUNG e Hardware Company ZORIC PAINTS—OIL—GLASS sYsTEM cLEaxiNG | 4P Shelf and Hea: } SR s it Phone 15 Alaska Eaundry | IIG F " B uy Smith-Drugs 1 Guy gs” | | CALL AN OWL | miineysmse || Phone 63 | Stand Opposite Colisenm ‘L an i ot B T, ang Servies INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 ml—tmr Half a Century of Banking—1943 TheB. M. Behrends Qldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS