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

PAGE FOUR »THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943 D l Al k Em lre |taining an overall account of Alaska Territorial p 7 i a aska (JUdXd were “not desired.” —— ? ¢ ssional ol ey Seebins wksu ey by Xhe | But at the same time, correspondents from Out- HAPPY B'RTHDAY 2 0 Y E A RS A G 0 e E XA pIRE l’mECToR 3 Profe ; EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY |side write glowing accounts of the organization and M ¥ 1 Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alsska, these articles give overall descriptions. The ADC WS E St ST - Gastineau Channel HELEN TROY MONSEN - - = - - President|, ., s adtisls st " X % | Y L BERNARD . 5 Mrios-Srekident DA Buases Mm"" 'has held one article written by an Empire correspon JULY 8 | - — |dent on the Guards since last October. 5",,,,4 Class Matter. | The other day “visiting - fireman” from New St 3100 pér Bsaih. ‘Yoxk came into town on the heels of official warn- |ing received by the Empire that the trip was all \hush hush and nothing was to be printed. the official went on the radio JULY 8, 1923 | President Harding, Mrs. Harding and their guests aboard the trans- ! port Henderson made their first Alaskan stop at Metlakatla where they spent three hours, twice as long as intended. From Metlakatla they Micky Pusich | continued to Ketchikan where an enthusiastic welcome was accorded the Robert B. Dailey | party with fishing boats, tugs, motorboats and other craft meeting the Helen Roberts | Henderson and escorting it to the port. The President and Mrs. Harding v Mrs_"]‘__ 1";"“})‘:‘:}’;“0“ celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary in Ketchikan and declared it DeWitt visited Juneau Ethel Bogardus was one of the most memorable of their life together. yet he made a h o e | - MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 SECOND and FOURTRE .4 10 Bockuien it Tty Rite Temple | Freeburger beginning at 730 p. m | DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER, Blomgren Building Phq e Worshipful Master; JAMES W, i LEIVERS, Secretary. a C. F. McNutt Mrs. Ethan .Nelson Drs. Kaser and Entered in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION RA’ and Douslas By mal & a Qne year, in advance, $15.00; stx months, 1n savance, $7.80; one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity | the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. Later in the day {to tell all When Lieut John L {the trip was supposed to be secret, en MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS B. P. 0. ELKS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for |speech at the Chamber of Commerce. Numerous Sixty-eight dis ished citizens , N. Y., including writers, w republication. of all news dispatches credited £0 it oF not other- | b : 3 gRne . REENTAS cliens of BloaRn w7 A 1o, Dr- A. " 1ewar‘ wise credited in this paper and also the local news published |Other officials enjoy making off-the-record speeches authors, lawyers and business men, organized by the Brooklyn Eagle, D! Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- heren. =~ OO |[with warnings to reporters that the talks aren’t for visited for several hours in Juneau on tk way to Mt. McKinley Na- days at 8 P, M. Visiting Brothers “publice H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E tional Park which y re aid dedicating early the following 20TH CENTUR' welce 3 A YD FA - f NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | PUptCRISCH ¢ N o e el an A 5 . X BOILUUS sgNomeE llngLR?l . MGER Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash { From where we sit, publication is publication, P F > week. H. V. Kaltenborn, manager of the tour and associate editor of Office Phone 469 A xaltes uler; e Rl k | whether it is oral or written. These officials should The stars incline |the newspaper which was conducting it, said: "It is our judgment dur- SIDES, Secretary. !keep their mouths shut if the information they but do not compel” | |ing the coming year Alaska will play a conspicuous part in the affairs divulge is information which the enemy would like|d e ommnsmony |Of the nation and the purpose of this trip is to gain as much first hand ‘ . to Bave! information as it is possible to absorb.” They were guests of the city J‘ H G ’ ‘G FRIDAY, JOLY 0 Dr. John H. Geyer ICGLY WIGGLY H The whole thing is a mess. When it started out |during. their Visit in Juneau. The Office of Censorship under set or two of understandable these were easy Fer BETTER Groceries Phone 1684 it was all right Byron Price issued a | regulations to all newspapers and ito follow. { Then practically every naval, military and civil official who had a mind to began to make his own regulations regardless of the ones that already had | | been issued. The Empire will try to follow these regulations land also will attempt to keep out of print all in- |formation that might help the enemy in some way!gitions in the domestic circles which | another. Other things will be printed. 3 S enlis G giniatan s iy :"l:" :’:“'l’ e‘"";‘.,‘)‘; %11]‘;2”‘“";2"‘“_:;} L. G. Jaeger, of Tacoma, brother of E. R. Jaeger of Juneau, REG ‘ A b;’ ob.ligfutz » \lpon’wmngn in war|® the Admiral Watson to spend several weeks visiting with his brother | industries who will find thab Vaca- 274 the latter's family. He had made several trips to Alaska and had {tion schools to supplement nurser- (Many friend in the city |ies solve certain problems. Juvenile Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries, U. S. Senator Conflicting planetary influencu.«' Henry O'Malley, are active today with benefic’ as-|Wesley L Jones and Congressman Lindley H. Hadley, of Bellingham, pects dominating. It is an auspici-|left Seattle on the Coast Guard cutter Unalga on a trip of inspection ous date for initiative. of the coast from Ketchikan to the Bristol Bay region and the Pribilof HEART AND HOME: Under this Islands rule of the stars women will be| efficient in canning and food pre- Practically every resident of the Indian village of Kake was sched- paration. It is a lucky date for|yled to arrive in Juneau on gasboats from their home town to be in starting new housekeeping projects| juneau for the visit of .the Presidential party. Members of the Kake land for preparing for changed con-|pang were among the party and were to take part in the parade. ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground — or arrived The Charles W. Carter OUR OWN When Palmer Hoyt, new director tic branch of the Office of War Information recently said that many naval, military and civilian authori- HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades S > % of ‘s deirioss German lnsonel (New York Times) Weather was partly cloudy with a maximum temperature of 30 and PHONE 13¢ FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigfid’s BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Thisl ¥ , X profitable day for | Dally Lessons in EngllSh %V' L. GORDON Even those who still believe German power will pre- | merchants, agriculturists. i3 % vail are confused over present prospects. Career|It is promising for average men officers are noncommittal. Those who rose from the and women who pursue construc- “The Store for Men” | SABIN’S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. Many of these authorities know there is such a thing as the Wartime Censorship Code, but they don’t have the slightest idea of what is in it and are continually taking advantage of the fact that there is such a code to cover up legitimate news stories, distinguished all German prisoners captured at the beginning of the war has been measurably reduced. should be a also for . LAY e R Newspaper correspondents on the battlefronts|delinquency, attributed by social i pibe &re - UntuGURE, D e Wartine ,,CP""‘?'S?”’ have been writing a good deal recently about the workers to absence from the home a minimum of 71. | 18 for 25¢ Code and “some have never heard of it,” he said a| 510 of German prisone All are agreed on one |of mothers in all lines of service, H " mouthful thing. That arrogant sureness of early victory which!will be curbed this summer, FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS |/ | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I generally see him when i & The Empire is giving fair warning right now that | Fanks remain confident that Germany can success-(tive vocations. The StArs presage | ne is there.” Say, “I USUALLY see him.” from now on it will follow the code as presented by {;’”y del:egddh:j;””v but doubt is spreading i l""s“;” days ‘“}““1‘;" from| OPTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Equine, Pronounce e-kwin, E as in i : he rank and file. want and surcease of oldtime in- an b oo Wit ou’ nd Food Finer and the Office of Censorship. Other procedure has 2 i 2 |ME, I as in MINE, and accent first syllable. firoved useless and - discouraging, & In a recent dispatch to- this mwsp_apfr ww‘jufucex In the commercial world | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Sapphire. Observe the PPH. Jones-sievms shop Bervice More Complete at = Middleton reported that the younger soldiers do not this month evidence of a new fin- SYNONYMS: Cont fiita AE4ER s oo ai et der ; Yesterday we carried a minor story about a mem- | shaye the idolatry of Hitler prevalent among those ancial consciousness which realizes S AER U cIDIe, INop. Sy CanmIBel, PoRcier 2 LADIES'—MISSES THE BABA““F | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us READY-TO-WEAR ber from the crew of a ship in port drowning in the harbor as he attempted to swim to another vessel who witnessed his rise to power. Other correspon-;\he dangers of inflation will be| A dents report a disintegration of morale among those discerned. Unity of purpose among |DCrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. COFFEE SHOP Today's word: Beward Street Near Third with his pockets full of whiskey bottles. Military [who come from the fringes of the Reich: Sudeten|Americans of all clas: INDOLENCE; habitual idleness. “They passed their lives in VOIUPIUOUS | ie—— ' | authorities attempted to hush the story up. On|Germans, Austrians and Rhinelanders. Many of coming months which will bring indolence.”—Irving. y what grounds, we don’t know. these freely admit the likelihood of defeat and at-|to all the full meaning of war and| Recently a Navy plane crashed at the airport, m:uv.e the st‘ubbm'x? faith 2( 1l-‘|]elr Prussian com-|its waste of human life. oW | . JAMES C COOPBR DB D w KNOWLES Killing two men. The local authorities refused to :xaue:hi:un?;; ‘r:g;i“l‘]‘]"'l‘(';dm "1‘19[‘3‘6"5 "l)m:-“:;l;lev; l 1‘:ATIO_NAL ISSUES: 1;ecmlllmll DE N by C.P.A Latest Scientific Foot Correction | 8 ; . P ras a S 4 C 3 , 88 'e- | training in many centers of college . and General Drugl release B“" mfcxmauon “l:h‘l;"i_hx“_w_ “;:;}; “'jhb":‘ veal. It is clear, however, that a certain propor-|life will cause drastic changes in ROBERTA LEE ‘ i B Tuachces a result of a war cause and therefor could have beenh | jon of Germany's fighting men have begun to university programs in the autumn [ OSTEOPATH Piibliehid sulrider “the code. P doubt the outcome. It is reasonable to assume that Temporary elimination of mar Q. TIs it all right for the wedding guests to chat while they are | and The Empire has received a directive from the | this seed of doubt also exists among the armies our academic courses, and replacement|in church waiting for the wedding party to arrive? | CHIROPODIST L S e Oamunann, feltine \bitbiay stories oon-aen. musGimee! UBCRARIBNTER NG |by classes in mechanical lines Of A. No; a church is no place in which to carry o conversations. L. C. Smith and Coroma | HIGH CONCENTRATE R s AR R e 2 e work, will prépgre for the edilpay Q. Is it all right to seat relatives side by side at a dinner? TYPEWRITRRS VITAMINS | minute to confer with Frankfurter. Gemgna said he would vote to sus-!of the future in which there wfll A. This is often done at informal" dinners but never at the formal Bold and Berviced by 'ls.ifl'hl | “Oh, ther one more thing, Mr. | tain the veto, even though he, Mc- Ibe a balanced knowledge — brain dinoer > Frankfurter,” said the reception- Cormack, originally had voted for and brawn wisely developed. In the ety < SR _ & PHONE PHONE |ist. “Every visitor in the building the anti-strike bill Aquarian age intuition will be so Q@ «Ehouldionesever call a.riend janiihe. telenhane anil iAF. f0cD J. B. Burford & c.' Office, 387 Home, Red 669 [ “ Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby But Ramspeck demurred. {keen that laborious study will be|YO" EU€SS Who this is? “Our Doorstep Is Worn by - a_’olm‘ |must wear a badge.” | She held out a badge and a pink “I can't do it, John,” he said. “I unnecessary for persons of average A. No; tell him who it is immediately, if he doesn’t recognize your Satisfied Customers” slip of paper, which Stimson was subported the bill in the first place intelligence, it is prophesied. voice.” (Continued trom Page One) |supposed to sign in order to let| because I was assured that the INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Juneau Melody Shop | Frankfurther out of the building President was for it. I don't like| |Mars in favorable aspect with the FRA HES mouth-piece. One reason for their after his conference. The Supreme to desert the President, but after Sun gives astrologers who study the I-O OK d LEA R N DR. H. VANCE NCISCAN DIS opposition is the fact that subsi-|Court Justice took both and hur-|all, it looks like he hasn't been horoscope of the Secretary of the an A. C. GORDON OSTEOPATH R.C.A. Victor Records dies and the roll-back of prices|ried off. After he was gone, the | faithful to us.” Navy inspiration for the prediction Consultation and examination BRING OLD RECORDS that Mr. Knox will prove a strong advocate of policies that assure Burning with fury over the White | | House shift; McCormack replied: | free. Hours 16 to 13; 1 to §; What famous duel was fought on 7 to 8:00 by appointment. would require government inspec- | receptionist hastily referred to a| - | Congressional Directory. the heights opposite New | tion of their books and records. e 1 sl ; 55 York? “Hmmm, well, is just goes to| “Well, T can't desért the ship, |complete defeat of Japan. Saturn & >, B " “neri > FDR'S COME-BACK |show you,” she remarked to the|Bob, but I can't object if you d lin unfavorable aspect seems to 2. What is the ms aning of the geometrical term “perimeter”? Gastineaun Hotel Anmex INSU‘R A 3. What part of a ship is called the galley? South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 The New Deal has lost much of next visitor. “That man was born| NOTE: Speaker Say Rayburn, warn the Secretary to safeguard its’ old fervor. Domestic issues have|in Austria. You can't be too care- who had been informed by Justice|his health. Officials in Washington, given way to war issues. But now| |ful these days.” Byrnes that the President was for|D. C. are all under signs that 5. Roosevelt is coming back, like &' | the anti-strike bill, was so furious|Presage tremendous strain through 4. Which extends farther west, England or Spain? What name is given to a young swan? ANSWERS: Shattuck Agency ANTI-STRIKE FURY | that he put the bill to an immedi- | the next six weeks when weather The duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, in which prodigal son, to the liberal strug- e o - pe gles which made him famous. The President’s veto message of |ate vote, knowing full well the|conditions will be unfavorable. Hamilton was mortally wounded. 'SAY IT WITH OURS! r T He is determined to keep prices| the anti-strtke bill arrived on|President would be defeated. Persons whose birthdate it is 2. The whole outer boundary of a body or figure, or its measure. o c l Llr n .l Il down for the housewife and the Capitol Hill at 3:05 pm., and here| (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-have the augury of a year of amaz-| 3. The Kitchen. Juneau Florists Grocery and Mes$ Marked average consumer. The Republicans|is ohe conversation which took | ture Syndicate, Inc.) ing experiences which may result 4. Spain. Phone 311 478—PHONES—'71 are already preparing to make food |place at 3:06 between two loyal| —— - in unexpected benefits. Long jour- 5. A cygnet. shortages a campaign issue next|Roosevelt leaders who had had no YOUR BROKEN LENSES neys are indicated for many men mfim llml L Replaced in our own shop. Eyes year, and Roosevelt is selecting his inkling that the message was com- own weapons for the duel ling. ‘En-lno‘. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson.| Children born on this day prob- Ihce & Ahlers Cn. . NOTE: When Davis came to| House Leader John McCormack | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 63¢. asdv [ably will be happy in vocational PLUMBING HEATING ington for the War Food job,|of Massachusetts, conferring with | B e success as well as in love affairs. ‘Washington fo) bl Sheet Metal H- S. GRAVES be gave indication he thought it|Democratic Whip Ramspeck of | Empire Classifieds Pay! would be a temporary job, which | he might quit at any time. Instead| [G]AIP] of taking a modest govu-mnem‘ [SIH[OE IR |AM] MARX CLOTE salary, he preferred to keep his| Cr0$sword P zzle IAIGIONNE IAIRINENEID] 1 [T] BN * i ; u 4 5 i handsome salary as Federal Reserve | "uu w"]][j’] INID]S] =2 YOUNG Bank President in St. Louis. He| * ACROSS Heathen i R DOUGLA.S now returns to that job. | P aarn: 29. Timid { mfl"‘r‘“' . Hardware compuy z 0 R ' C | 5. Playing cards 40 Insects AP L 9, Danish fsland 42 Good-by PAINTS—OIL—GLASS SYSTEM CLEANING CAPITAL CHAFF 12 Winglike A Sheif and Heavy Nardware Political underground from the! 14 Disease of 46 '\’l‘;ggmge - Guns and Ammunition P h"e ls midwest has it that the Chicago| 15 memoranqum 47 Watched TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETS { Tribune’s Col. Bertie McCormick | 1§ Silkworm e i d i AT 7 OCLOCK TONIGHT M“ka La“nde ! has his political scouts in Kansas 4 IMohummed L:&:;‘;g:' The regular meeting of Terri- drumming up delegates for him as| 13 FHGStO8 25 Xmindite torial Guards of Douglas will be ” e GOP candidate for President. . . .| 2L ”;:ld'%"v o poler . FIAIR] held at 7 o'clock this evem uY mlfll-Dmgs uLL AH nwx' d The American Labor Party pro-| i poss Nepative prenx Ul]l]h dlanfl [E[L]y| |stead of at 7:30 o'clock on n (Oareful Prescriptionists) poses giving tobacco to anti-Fascist| 28 City In O g ”‘;’D;“,’l{d ? . of range practice scheduled. i Ph‘) 6'; ) Italian prisoners in U. . S. Rrison; 3L Baking cham- 65, ‘“:;,‘“,;‘;gd‘.:,',:‘ lalutlon'fl Saturds Puzzle Routine dress for tonight ne ki il eamps. Only the real anti-Mussolin-| s gP%ne tnsige 06 Paradise 3 Gentury plant ¢ Mouniain " |be regular uniforms, caps and cov- Stand Oppedite Celisenm 4 ites would get the extra smokes.| .o B;bm]uf 67.- Gaslic L ‘n-n of & ria eralls, without helmets and h- b cesnle ... U. S Chief of Staff Gen.| i {;" B 0pfn°\”e§=-u. i oS Fish suuce out leggings, as announced by Gabt. Marshall came back from North| €. Ringlet Walter Andrews. Africa neither unhappy nor dis-/ 31 g ! i Juneau Heating Servico { | Seared | uncan s em’ B. E. Feero 211 Second St pleased about Gen. DeGaulle. 1 9. Speedily JULY FOURTH ASSN. { cond St. . 10. Flowering ~shrub Let run out unintentlon- Mnl On the summit 4. Aslatic nomad Take the chief mea OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE { Even Supreme Court Justices have ! their troubles in that vast and teeming headquarters of the War| Department—the Pentagon Build- ing. Recently Justice Felix Frank- fiitter called to see Secretary of Wat Stimson, but was asked by a G rowing out 33. Cost calcu- lator 17 ////‘fllll///flflflfl | of this sign. -‘CALLING PILOT--SAFE TO. LAND!" Fame and happiness are progpos- ticated for those who use their talents wisely. (Copyright, 1943) TO WIND UP AFFAIRS A meeting of the Fourth of July Association is announced for Fri- day evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of settling up all business connected with the recent celebra- tion. Anyone having bills against the association should presentthem so the officers can see how -they “Say It With Flowers” but PHONE 34 and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repaliring PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” 183140ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 “The Clothing Mas” HOMR OF HART SCHAFFNER | INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, 0il Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 receptionist if he had any Rieb stand with respect to receipts and . A . Y% Novig pts an 1 fi‘::u‘l;: appointment wi th ./{ ‘...‘é r‘.- P bre :“'T".'nzli"l: "‘Pend"-“res- = Al . /“ L i The B.M.Behrends T n// = k BRE8ts your sddress?” inquired //./. 1 /a‘.. B TIDES TOMORROW M. e o flflflll/ T L W e | | o e o wm. 41 s Bank ] @ Blates” said Prankturter. 1| L] | | s’/ B §1. Eract lkeness | High tide—5:46 am., 128 feet. : : am’ late for an appointment with 2 S Low fMie—Iacks Nin. 22 fest 3 % ' P % — y OldeSI Buk in AlaSk Mr. Stimson. Would you please call Crescént. High tide—6:36 p.m. 141 (éew mlol TOWER OPERATORS at the Army Air Corps' fighter pilot a his office immediately and get this | "‘w og- e et suoe e mmer] sehool, Eagle Pass, Tex., these WAACS, Corp. Marjorie Webb of iy oy oy el BOEE | ro remin o grung o] RO X, 00, Com o X Ty, Swen, ey £ || COMMERCIAL SAVINGS A phone call d.eveloped that Sum—! son was waiting at that very 58, Plnm’a“u as large as elephants have been found. taken over a number of similar duties at continental Army air fields to relieve Air Forces soldiers for overseas duty. % (International) |