The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1943, Page 4

Daily Alaska Published every evening except Si EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY , June Second and Main Streets HMELEN TROY MONS] R. L. BERNARD - - Vice- rrpqdvm Entered in the Post Office in Juneau As SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by carrier By mall, postage paid, at the fol One year, in advance, $15.00; six mon! one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will co; the Business Office of livery of their papers, Telephones MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED is exclusively e also the NATIONAL REPRESE Fourth Ave TA le, IVES Wash Al THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1943 “I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated iby succeeding generations as the great anniversary] |testival. Tt ought to be commemorated as the day |of deliverance, by solemn act of devotion to God Al- It ought to be solemnized with pomp and o Bu(mm";‘"“"”e"r | parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bon- % — Ifires and illuminations, from one end of this conti- Empire unday by the au, Alaska, ¥ mighty. Second Clags Matter. |ent to the other, from this time forward for ever- Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month. ‘”““‘ |uwlnR rates: | ths, in advance, $7.50; 1 er a favor if they will promptly notity | “The Compleat Ickes y failure or irregulafity in the de- | bl News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. (Philadelphia Record) e T Y “Like Ferdinand the Bull, I love flowers. I spent {many moons mooning over the beauties of my dahlias PRESS lnlr:tlrd“tu the \l<c| for | (I hold the first dahlia patent ever issued), my acre s credited to ther- | K g A two of naturalized mertensia and narcissi and local news published | OF 4 gorgeous peonie: The leap from this quotation in his autobiography to a dissertation on fish, with advice to Americans lto learn the gastronomic joys in carp, sheepshead, aska Newspapers, 1411 |bowfish and gar, not to mention squids, periwinkles |and conches, is a simple trapeze exercise for that | professional “curmudgeon,” Harold L. Ickes The “compleat Ickes,” by his own choice, has come to appear on the surface as that of a national The “compleat Ickes” in his latest dissertation on denizens ‘nf the deep. Behind the fish and flowers lies a man jof countless interests and activities—a man of a thousand facets and almost that many jobs. The “compleat Ickes” is a stamp collector (who knows his stamps). He is a farmer, and, with the help of his wife, raises chickens, breeds sheep and hogs and cows. The “compleat Ickes” has been a reporter, a lawyer, a political reformer, and a politi- {cal backer of Republicans, Democrats and indepen- dents (he admitted’ once to “political schizophrenia”). { | sourpuss. ly hinted at JULY One hundred and the Continental Congress promulg that dowed by their Creator with ¢ rights, that among these are Life, pursuit of Happiness. Today the Axis nations know ericans of the present generation I the principles proclaimed by the fir: assembled in Philadelphia that he than a century-and-a-half ago Americans tods lize battle pr revolution is t y red more rve these battle to that a never FOURTH sixty-seven yei principle As author, he wrote one book in '34, another this year. Right today, “the compleat Ickes at one and the same time, Secretary of the Interior, Solid Fuels | Administrator for War, Co-ordinator of Fisheries, doctrine | poyyoleum Administrator for War, Member of the | is, ars ago tomorrow, ated the “all men are created equal, that they are en-!ywpp the Migratory Bird Commission, the Capital{ certain inalienable Liberty Smithsonian Institu- Reservation Commission, Fund Board, the Auditorium Commission, the the |tion, the National Forest the National Park Trust Power Policy Commission, the U. S. Council of Na- tional Defense, the Board of Directors of the Canal Zone Biological Area, the Liaison Committee on War ‘ermntion the National Archives Council, and s \Chauman of the Board of Directors of the Virgin | Islands Company. And now he's operator of the coal and 00 well that Am- ave not forgotten st Americans who ot afternoon more han ever that the s won in bloody | ™ 4 & With all this, “the compleat Ickes” plays ping ends. Vigilance | o0 writes magazine articles, letters to editors who in reality is scarce- | National | HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 3 Thomas W. Cashen 2t Mrs. Holger A. Lar George Peterson Delma Nelson Anna Jackson Mrs. J. W. Kornen JULY 4 John Satre Charles Waynor Bill Rechin Emmett Botelho Mrs. William Geddes Eugene G. Nelson R. L. Bernard Lenora Ann Olsen Rae Lillian Carlson Sergt. Buff Le Cocq JULY 5 Lt. Felix A. Zambetti Phyllis Wanamaker Frederick Hansen Johnson Grummen Mrs. R. F. Wright Helen Hendricks Mrs. R. T. Wayland tional ambitions. The sway is for- tunate for leaders in church and state. HEART AND HOME: This is a fortunate sway for heads of fam- ilies and comforting to parents the service of the nation. It is an auspicious date for the churches <‘and the clergy. Chaplains of many faiths will render splendid aid in far-off countries. The significance lof the holiday will have deeper | because it will be hailed among the |oppressed of many lands who await liberation as the United Nations Iplr‘& toward a final victory. There vb a sign interpreted as presaging iworld vision of democratic ideals J\wmch will bring speedy liberation 51 P K a @ d a e | must be maintained at all times, and the annual | make him mad (he wrote us some once), and before | to millions. celebration of Independence Day should never be|the war spent four billions of Federal funds, through regarded as a perfunctory gesture in honor of an|PWA, so fairly and honestly that even his political | ancient deed. In peacetime too many persons find | enemies never have questioned either his integrity | or his administrative skill. And, finally, his woolng BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although |the coming week may be slow in many lines of trade and commerce, u.chm is subject to good influences | patriotism and encourages high na-, whose sons and daughters are in| meaning than in any previous year, ] 20 YEARS A0 s purixs || DIRECTORY riih. | | JULY 3, 1923 | Brilliant with fresh paint and glittering brass, the transport Hen- derson left Bremerton for Tacoma where President Harding was to board |it on July 5 for his trip to Alaska. A Juxuriously equipped glass enclosed | observation deck had been built back of the bridge. | | In an address given in the armory in Spokane, Washington, President ;Hax'dlng {dvocaud the gradual development of the nation’s resources rather than preserving them in their original state, as the only Christian ‘policy to which America dare commit itself. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Templs beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. | 4 Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone ¥ B. P. 0. ELKS Dr. A. W. Stewart | Gov. Scott C. Bone announced that the program for the reception 5 I of President Harding and his party would begin on July 9 at 10 o'clock DENTIST e ot 1 B ’;in the morning with a reception committee aboard the Alma to meet the 29TH CENTURY BUILDING welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER-{ transport Henderson. It was to be followed by a procession to the Gov- Office Phone 460 SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H.3 R ernor’s House with an escort of the American Legion and detachment SIDES, Secretary. 14 |of troops from Chilkoot Barracks, with children greeting the party along 1\ the streets with flowers; possibly a brief talk by the President from the i porch of the Governor's House and a public reception at the entrance. At 11 o'clock the party was to be taken en a trip to Mendenhall Glacier Dr' JOhn H' Geyer Pl“l.v w’GGll' ! ‘and in the afternoon conferences of citizens with Secretaries Work, L e Feor BETTER Groceries | Wallace and Hoover were scheduled at the City Hall; a visit to the Room 9—Valentine Bldg Alaska Juneau mine was to follow and following dinner at the Governor’s PHONE 762 Phome 1634 ! House, there was to be a reception for Federal, Territorial and City officials at the Governor’s House. The Henderson was to leave for Seward | {on the following day. ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. "Th R all s " | Graduate Los Angeles College @ Iiex tore i Col. James G. Steese had prepared arrangements for taking care of of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists | the Presidential party along the Richardson Highway, including the Opthalmology importing of special cooks for roadhouses and other arrangements. Glssses Pitted Lenses !Um.'nm ! —re Crgund DRUG €0. { Jean Vanophem, President of the Berners-Jualin Mines Company, i suffered a painful accident when he shot off the thumb of his left hand . while working with a 25-35 calibre rifle at the mine on the previous day. The Chflfles W. Cal’iel’ nlnv ncz He was brought to Juneau at once on the tender Santa Rita and was M placed under the care of Dr. H. C. DeVighne. Ol'fuafy Dru isl Weather was showery with a maximum temperature of 78 and a = DRE SHOOT FOR SUNDAY The Rifle tournament to be held tomorrow at the range will see many teams entered, not only from Juneau but from nearby sections. The Juneau unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards will enter two PHONE 130 Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. be also setbacks or even caLaerO‘! phes. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Europe is to be a vulnerable for- tress, strengthened here and there | by Hitler, as the United Nations besiege its most prominent cities. Day by day the strategy carefully worked out by the Allies will prove successful with each move and the value of surprise will be demon- strated as the enemy is overcome at many points. The end of the Neptunian dream of Hitler who dared to emulate Napoleon.in at- You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARAKOF COFFEE SHOP | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Btrees Near Third this temptation growing America’s latest response to the challenge of the | | and winning of Jane Dahlmann, in 1938, proved that | | he is neither unromantic nor as hard-boiled as thc\ legend suggests. teams. The first team will be composed of E. L. Keithahn, Captain; D. G. Taylor, Fred Bryant, Louie Lem- tacking Russia is to have inevitable repercussions through the year, it is foretold. Persons whose birthdate it is have that should mean unselfish coop- cration in all that pertains to war needs. Holiday recreations may in- \u-x(erc with production only slight- DR.D. V. KNOWLES their lives is an example of which we can well be proud principles for which our forefathers gave JAMES C. COOPER One of the largest celebrations in history is ‘Iwn‘]’f“]?:z‘;XTC:C:OL’:I‘)‘I‘;]:“::‘l:l‘ctif"};““t‘:‘“;f’l“‘v‘ ;l‘:‘;::m as industrial workers are keyed | the augury of exceptional good |icux, Ole Kvande and Dwight Ty- C.P.A. OSTECPATH and o promised in Juneau over this weekend. Du to the | ‘e Sodgoian 50 O e poittto extrémeluifilly, There 5 again {ortune in the:comitiy year: Many | Sof: SHepnaee. o+ o Business Counselor CHIROPODIST i fhok that July Fourth falls on a Sunday, the’ parads] L. .5 conycrongiand not petsenat gaih o 8 i-ipromifeiofiiniolehsegigicoks Of M1 /may expect unusual benefits. | ~The. second. team is made up of i BTt 5 1ala it AMonday in Gedbr. that Burddy f”“"'d by friend and foe alike |ufactured articles which contribute| Children born on this day prob- |Dale Stewart, Captain; Lester Rink, COOPER BUILDING Latest Scientific Foot Correction f BIRl L i ivan prcerams, will ot Sonfifat | Because he sometimes makes us as mad as We'Ve (o the comfort, of civilians. Certain |ably will be gifted, shrewd and gen- |John Krugness, J. J. Schmitt, Car- | and General Drugless Practice.| o ”» ] ik 3 . m \dc_hmn we .sulu(g the compleat Ickes” as the one 'war workers will turn to peacetime erally lucky. Both boys and girls Son Laurence with Alfred Olson as { HIGH CONCENTRATE signing the Declaration of Indc‘pcn- American best qualified to carp—about carp or any- | vocations. |may be fortunate in financial mat- alternate. L. C. Smith and Coroma o ae dence, John Adams wrote [thing. else | NATIONAL ISSUES: Astrologers ters because their personal charm| The members of the two teams TYFEWRFIRED VITAMINS ] =7t 3 ———————————————————— | emphasize the dangers attending|Will invite - the -interest of their|are requested .to assemble at the Bold and ‘ Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby .smnm“ ing the expense instead of saving |were doing important things lo‘loo much discussion of current na- | prosperous relatives. Elks Hall Sunday morning at 8 and Serviced by L ot d | money. help win the war and were an (c- | tional problems. This is a critical (Copyright; 1943) orclock with equipment for trans-| | J, B, Burford & Ce. " gl i i 2. Elimination of all enforcement |{ual part of it. |uime, they point out, when there I . PEPEd portation to the range where' the| | °, AL, Home, Red 669 appropriations for the Office of In return, Southern Democrats(should be no faultfinding on the| PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY | tournament will start at 9 o'clock. Sk Mooy i Yo by, ! “_Rm‘ Price Administration. This means|voted to abolish the OWI Domes- PArt of the public. Complete unity | Tonight, members of the two Satiafied Customers™ that the OPA is supposed to fix|tic Branch. |of purpose is enjoined, for there are| Have a portrait artist take your guard teams are asked t0 meet At | be————m——— — {prices with no means of enforcing| NOTE: Though all but five Re-‘“f““l read fl; g‘“‘g‘:’l grave issues ;‘C‘;“'el Hamersley Studio. Opposite | the :‘:“‘5 Hall at 7 o'clock for final Juneaun MEIOdY Shop (Continued from Page One) them, which ‘is like giving a traf- |publicans voted against OWI's Do-.\ ic must be me courageously. | Federal Building. Phone 284. adv. | Practice. ‘ S fic cop a whistle with no power mestic Branch, it was headed bv‘Whlle brilliant victories will be re- ———— ! ORI, 3 T A DR. H. VANCE FRANCISCAN DISHES ‘ coxded in coming weeks there will] Empire Classifieds Pay! BUY WAR BONDS OBTEOPATH R.C.A. Victor Records ! staunch Rcpublican Gardner Cowles, | ed that the Army take back its re-|i0 arrest. Consultation and examination BRING OLD RECORDS port and examine the snuatmn! 3. The cock-eyed vote on elimin- Jr., of Towa, publicity adviser to} again. |ating the Domestic Branch of the Willkie; while its new cluef is| free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; — |Cifice of War Information. Behind Kepublican Palmer Hoyt of the| 7 to 8:00 by appointment. WEAKER GASOLINE :;m.\ was, ;xd combination ofSR‘:{u:b« Pox:(tlandf Ovregoniai;, fvmlunchd»:up-‘ ” Gastinean Hotel Anmex Transportation Boss Joseph East-|licans and reactionary Southern | porter of vice-presidential cardidate 4 : : man it wortied over the fact that|Democrats, largely influenced by | Senator McNary. [ A . j Bt BraURUn - Hhone 177 f the public is now getting not onl“.'l]](‘ negro quaestion. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-| m less li'usulm(l but poorer gasolines,| Out of - 50 «Democrats votivg ture Syncicate; Inc.) | Shaimck Agency i He finds that busses and trucks|against OWI, all but three were e = | = I “Say It With Flowers” but ¥ are operating less efficiently as a|from the South. What roused them | - »SAY IT WITH OURS!” § result of this, plus two other fac- a pamphlet “Negroes i _the ey | NS G | c A L IF u ..ll . tors—namely, increased loading and | War” issued by OWL But what H R 0 Junea“ Florists f L decreased maintenance ‘:“"“'"'" Cg“ffczsme“‘ d*lfll_ ot £hpdedly Grocery and Meat Market i Though the public is not gener-!know was that Navy Intelligence I o s, 478—PHONES—371 ally aware of it, real fact is mll“‘“d the FBI had reported a dan- The lta:?" ""Chne " Fourih Of ‘Iuly weekend High Quality Foods at the gasoline it buys today is of |gerous 5th Column campaign in- butdonot compel Moderate Prices |spired by 0 SUNDAY AND MONDAY ¥ Jower grade than before the war. “l’"‘d by Jaiancee fo. parmiads the 3 ly 4 and 5, 194 nice & Ahlers co H Previously, the gasoline sold to the|Negro that this was a white = el July 4 and 5, 1943 e e :‘ 1 public ‘was of approximately the|Wal > SUNDAY, JULY 4 K UMR HEATIN same standard as required by the| SO the Armed Services wanted a Served from 12:00 Noon to 10 P. M. Arc and Acetylene Welding H s GBAVES & government—namely, from 72 to 75|the Office of War Information to| Benefic aspects are strong under | $1.50 DINNER Sheet Metal _i‘. {4 9 { octane. p**nv a booklet showing how negroes this configuration which stimulates| § PHONE 34 Clothing Maw [ o e A S —— COCKTALS i By red its specifications to 70 oc-| i . : 3 CLOTRING ¥ tefie and this is the quality also| b d P g%m DEBEE fl. Fresh Shrimp Apple Tomato Chilled Fruit JUNEAU‘YOUNG | being sold the public i LIrosswor ue INBAIL[OS] ) Also, it's not generally ‘realized = SOUPS . ardware Company : that the distinction of different ACROSS 32. Smallest state; RIEIA] Baranof Fresh Clam Chowder Consomme Celestine grades and makes has practically| 1. Literary frag- g, T haan amuuam PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | i i Sap s 2 g | ments o2y 4 3 disappeared. The Government has| o " 3. Itoscued [EIRIEMIRIEINICIVIAITIEID] SALAD Shelf and Heavy Nardware L requested companies to interchange| o pairy T e n Lott aT A Guns and Ammuaitien o ettuce and Tomalo ] fuel in given localities for economy AR ";‘x;‘r'l“““ in transportation. There is no long- | leem: | l er any assurance of getting the| 1% Harden - o "k‘:*‘n“aln RELISHES { branded product which is named| = reversion to rbids | G : : n A3 - : s ) n Onions Fresh Radi: " . Rty wimitie 45 Rialitnce of a s reen O; Radishes Celery Hearts Guy Smlfll—Drugs I:ALI. AN owL ! +Eastman has expressed his con-| 18 S‘L‘;Tiulvf‘:sxfi):“ L G Eendarin | ENTREES (Careful Prescriptionists) | l cern in conference with WPB of- | 46 Reposes Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Celery Dressing, Pan Gravy, Mint Jelly NYAL Family Remodics Phone 5 fieials in charge of petrolewm re-| 23 S5 o s or Fricassee of Tender Boneless Young Chicken, Supreme Egg Noodles HORLUCK'S DANISK ¥ i 2 quirements. Lower quality gasoline| 24 Army officer acts Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle P prif ICE Btand Opposite Coliseum 1ws brought a decrease in mileage| 2 EACks down £ Bind Baked Sugar-Cured Southern Ham, Glazed Fresh Fruit Sauce, Cotn Fritter CREAM Theatre ] and thus an increase in the umoum’ 5. ;lh;\?:x?cu g: Lg(r:\”u‘kl'u e rnr:eccedm' ng “ ";ktlrr Hieon Pan Fried Fresh Middle Cut Red King Salmon Steak, Parsley Butter, Creme Slaw :. of gasoline required to do the joo. Aty g Grilled Lean Spring Lamb Chops on Toast, Sauted Pineapple Ring T - ey L e | § Han Dinner Omelet filled with Creamed Fresh Shrimp Meat Duncan’s Cleani SERean Heating Service - CONGRESS AND THE HEAT | & qnd Pimentoes, Crisp Bacon ‘ ing adage 21 stnnainh e B The current Congress, especially | 5 itbrasct Assorted Cold Meats with Tasty Potato Salad, Ripe Olives, Pickles and PRESS SHOP INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS | ° ns . Salted: Phl b he se side, is ge! , 0 A 2 : Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Heating P i gp ihe Hous slde, is getting the e Plate Broiled Steer Beef Tenderloin Steak, Special Mushroom Sauce, & Fagts, OU Buiners, reputation of being “heat-crazed.” | [ e D) » ’ PHONE Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners 4 B i tations of rocent o | 3. oy Long Branch Potatoes, $2.25 “Neatness Is An Asset” Phone 787 or Green 585 & P e . Regar :::‘:“ rempansible for winning this| 2. Hpwadlan Creamed New Potato Buttered New Peas i "l 1. In the Office of Civilian Be] B ATTRE trn CHOICE OF ONE ]‘ fense appropriation bill, the House L T L namy i killed an item for the War Serv-| & thoosaint Baked Apple Dumpling, Cinnamon Squce 1891—0ver Half a (eflm" of Bankin 1943 F M e bk hendies the | 8 Cia Baked Apple Hot Apple Pie Home-Made Chocolate Cream Pie " | recruiti unteer workers 3 5. mirer A 2 2 ‘. bt 4 A’_::’; "'h\‘)“ ;e: XCX";: :md ‘:}'l‘ 2. Te'ndlng to keep Fresh Fruit Salad Sundae Home-Made Pumpkin Pie Melba Peach Halves 1 : ; % b o Choice of Ice Cream Pineapple Sundae ¥ Sliced P‘méapple The B.M.Behrends ng ;) l.oclllons war agencies. In other words, when 28, volunteers want ‘to contribute their B Athisican Blackberry Pie Home-Made Layer Cake Old English Cheese, Saltines l " a :::,‘.D:: i az?: :C? Cr'{::ngse;’)\ol‘c‘:: | S5 iCh fatterns Fruit Jello, Whipped Cream Chocolate Cream Pudding, Whipped Cream B ank | to see that they reach the '»\u:"’ it Con Rice and Rdisin Custard Pudding, Whipped Cream agency which needs them most and | 1%, XRgi, coppetent Coffee Tea L for which they are best qualified. Eramau- Oldest Bank in Alaska If the House vote is not reme- 5. Sirkical thread No service in Gold Room less than $1.50 L died by the Senate, the Army, Navy, i. L s,‘{ % s Red Cross and all the other agen-| ' // 45, Antic 'c0OGD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH COMMEBCIAL sAvas B R hon o et thae] II/%EII I%flll i1 Wivrsa ¥ thus AP Features Buy U. S. War Bonds and Savings Stamps own volunteer iuits, duplicat- |