The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943 D . l k E . !w]ulu Alaska was neglected, y Z R aily Alaska Empire | i o i o o v 5 SR s vk s ST YT b linousnt of fist in wis respect. he anska vl { HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 YEARS AGO SRe sl |came as an aftermath, following the usual procedure bwhz-w the Territories are concerned. Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines all re- EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Strects, Juneau, Alasks. HRELEN TROY MONSEN DIRECTORY ‘ot 1 D e e ] JULY 16, 1923 - = - Presd { resident | JULY 16 R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager | : . : - —_ ——— —— |ceived official representation in Washington before — Mrs, Nick King was surprised by many of her friends at the home MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Entered n the Post Office in Juneau, ag Second Class Matter. |Alaska was recognized. Mrs. Joseph Riedi lof her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Vandenwyer in Douglas, the occasion being SECOND and FOURTE The comparatively sthall population of Alaska L. C. Keith |her birthday. Refreshments and cards were enjoyed by about thirty Monday of each month S8 e month. Zfollo i months, I advance, $7.80; in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Wm‘ Phone s¢ | | Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Mrs. R. H. Stevenson Alice F. Hopkins Joe Crosson, Jr. Aimie Henderson Mrs. Clarence Walthers R. M. Evanson - Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas £ mall, postage pald, at the One year, In advance, $15.00; one month. in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- Mvery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. and prize winners were Mrs. John Livie, Mrs. Tom Ness and Mrs. A. :Gam. |is continually used as an argument against state- hood. But how easily the sparse population is over- looked when the Administration sénds out a new bu- {reau of one kind or the other. | The argument of population should not be a |b'mm because in reality, Alaska now has a popu- Jation greater than nine former territories at the time they were admitted to the Union. Nevada had Mr. and Mrs, Gabe Paul had returned to Douglas from Chichagof and planned to relocate on the Channel. They left Chichagof because of the shut-down of the mine. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every 2nd and 4th Wedne & Capt. Raymond Parker Cook and Lieut. Clyde Grady, both natives Dr. A. W. Stewart R a population of 42,000, Ohio had 45,000, Oregon 52,000, H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E of Atlanta, Georgia, and their families arrived in Juneau on the Guracao DENTIST daye st 85 M. Visiting Brothe SATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspepers, 3411 T 7oming 60,000 to name a few of these. on their way to Chilkoot Barracks where they had been assigned to duty. 20TH CENTURY BUILDING welcome. N. FLOYD FAGF Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Alaska’s last census showed 72,000 and the num- Office Phone 468 SON, Exalted Ruler; M. “The stars incline SIDES, Secretary. but do not compel” B A party of twelve had spent the previous day climbing Mt. Roberts. Some of the group remained at timber line to prepare the lunch while the others climbed to the summit of the mountain. Hostesses were Mrs. ber is probably considerably larger mnow. Statehood almost always brings an increase, and a large one, in population. This seems to be an in- centive for settling, and indeed, the resident of a | M. B. Summers and Mrs. M. S. Whittier. Mrs. Whittier and Miss Mary D istate has many things over the resident of a SATURDAY, JULY 17 Jeannette Whittier stayed at timberline to prepare lunch while those I. JOI!m H..'Geyer PI“LY WIGGL' Territory. = climbing to the summit were Misses Madge and Alice Case, Marjorie F He gets o vote for his President and his repre- ,::_'::)],'l::'(,';:‘fl".l“;:fi:";e:"‘:‘“];‘g 2-| Goddling, Bud and Bob Hendricks and M. S. Whittier, M. B. Summers, Room 9—Valentine Bldg or BETTER Groceries sentatives in Congress are allowed to vote. His unit U\‘e‘ 1t h a date for ¥ i Hha | Wayne Summers and Judson Whittier. PHONE 762 Phoae 1084 {of government has certain residual rights guaranteed in the Constitution which the Federal Government cannot take away. His unit of government has equal creation. HEART AND HOME: Under this| sway women may be exceedingly Attractions at the theatres were “The Mistress of the World,” of the Dragon’s Claw series, at the Coliseum and “Women Men Love,” with | william Demond, Martha Mansfield and Marguerite Marsh at Spickett’s ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. *“The Rexall Store” representation, regardless of population, in the Sen-[anxious and nervous. It is disap- Graduate Los Angeles College { ate of the United States pointing to girls who desire ro-|Palace. of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists . When the Territory of Washington became a|mance; even love letters may be r : ; Opthalmology BUTLER-MAURO § Istate in 1889, the report of the first state auditor |unsatisfactory The tendency to ex- Among Juneauites making the round trip to Sitka were Mrs. Charles a i & asses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG €0. pect bad news may be disconcert- |E. Perelle, Miss Emma Perelle, and Marian Summers. ing and mental discipline should be sternly exercised. The full moon of this date is adverse to Germany |noted that the population had increased 60 percent in the first year of statehood. The auditor also noticed what he called a “more free and increased intreduction of capital.” The hope for statehood appears dead once more. Miss Hazel Eden, colorature soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, had herself hynotized by Dr. Harold N. Moyer, leading alienist and for that reason should have|ang former president of the A. M. A., before a performance and a striking reassuring messages for those ““O.Chnllge was noted in the arti singing. She was able to sing in a study astrology. P8r those who are range which, under normal conditions would have been impossible, accord- | appresensive busy hands bring re- (i 56 S8 : lease from depression. Revival of|"® g ¢ |many forgotten handicrafts will en- \ manager of the Hirst-Chichagof,| |gage attention. | veceived the following comment on the recent coal BUSINESS AFFATRS: Midsum- | strike from a friend. The writer is an operator of imer is to be reassuring to econo- |a large coal mine in the Western United States: The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 130 HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ The bill introduced in Con¥ress which would permit Alaskans to name their Governor been shelved. The other measure, which would make Al- aska the forty-ninth state, has been side-stepped | until after the war. 1 It is probably true enough that statehood grant- ed to Alaska while the present world conflict is on would bring more problems to an already swamped | FROM AN OPERATOR ximum temperature of 68 and a mini- Weather was fair with a m mum of 62. Paul Sorenson, FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will “The Store for Men” SABIN’S . mists who study future trade con- ly Correct Hair Problems Federal government in Washington. It would be| " “.yq, 5 qoubt have been following the coal crisis|ditions. Many small cities will con- o ’ difficult to class the State of Alaska as “overseas,” 5 i A oy ¢ ally Lessons in tngis il gt " it here. We have just emerged from strike No. 3, but|tinue to enjoy great prosperity . L. GORDON S‘ r‘d’s Front St.—Triangie Bld ))nr St “; :1 I;nmndm xce?‘sor il ;I\:u EtWeen | ¢ all the men have returned to work yet. |through weeks usually dull in man- g : 5 ¥ the State of aska and other states in the umon‘ wPhis mess is the result of a badly handled|ufacturing and merchandising. e et~ ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “A large per cent of the “A large PERCENTAGE of the profits goes | There is a sign interpreted as pre: aging organization of new corpora difficult to find reasons for many things that are now being done while Alaska remains under the Fed- You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at situation and the most gross promotion of political | fenagling that has ever emanated from our Capital | profits goes to charity.” Say, Jones-Stevens Shop A stronger move, that had the backing of the President, also seems to have died in the aisle. eral thumb. City or any other place, for that matter. 1nom for production of novel in-|to charity.” An amendment could make the bill effective six |~ . Cheoon has been made to suffer be- {yentions wHicH are 10 BERBES 10 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Licorice. Pronounce lik-o-ris, both I's LADIES'—MISSES’ THE BARAHO!‘ months after the war if the interest in the bill in| 00 ovoun ceduced by their egotism, has been| ;"“‘"“";’e comfort and pleasure. U-|as in IT, O as in NO, and not lik-o-rish, READY-TO-WEAR 1s o i 3 , |der st ss and strain of war needs . nan i Llr\re hzl; of Canirm s GEL et EXCUSC | 4otormined to preserve the illusion of their general|gmazing discoveries and improve- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Assent (consent). Ascent (a rise) Accent|| Beward Strees Near Third COFFEE SHOP lered is as good as any that have been offered in | h 1 d f i " ¥ 5 (a stress). welfare in one of the most critical periods of its|ments will mark science and indus- H 5 the past on measures which would extend democracy }mstory ” lry SYNONYMS: Sympathy, commiseration, compassion, condolence, _—mnm—m—ee to Alaskans—no good. . B 5 i | tenderness. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Interest in| | | | i 3 3§ . | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us JAMES C COOPER DB D W KNUWLES | Chemists are promising two more contributions next year's national election will be this word: Latest Sc That | (5 automobile transportation after the war—40-mile- |widely manifested at time | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today" itific Foot Correction | C.P.A. was the proposal to give Puerto Ricans the right to | per-gallon gasoline and Nylon tire cords of un- |when enemy propaganda will mis- REGENERATE (verb); to reform completely. “One great thought breath- ;:md General Drugless Practice. elect their governor. But this could hardly be done | paralieled strength will be available. represent the aims of Byesident|ed into man may regenerate him."—Channing. Business Counselor OSTEOPAT e 3 |Roosevelt and will cause partisan )\Uud()l ATH i nd ".Sh' w Congress a while back that is stncl-‘RA’l‘lo\l\G MERRY-GO-ROUND | feeling to be intense. Discussion of | CHIROPODIST In ly, solely and purely a Republican| Chairman of the Consumer Price possible candidates for the highest | ETT by ” % M 5 [bill —the tax bill. The Republicans Committee on the Ridgefield, Conn, 0ffice In the foremost democracy ROBERTA LEE HIGH CONCENTRATE e"' | wrote that bill and I am willing to rationing board is Geraldine Far- will be often heated and inevitably VITAMINS W I“W them the credit.” rar, famous opera singer. . . . m‘odumnona] the seers phophesy, but Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby “The gentleman knows that is Malden, Mass, a young woman‘““‘“ reading of the stars seems to, Q. Is it proper for a man to step out of an elevator before the o — 1ot & correct statement,” countered | telephoned the Tation board chair-|indicate that there will be 10| woman who s with him, if she happens to be standing behind him? J. B. Burford & Ce. PHONE PHONE <Continued from Page One) Martin. man, and said, “My boy-friend and| |change in the office of Chief Exe- A. Yes:; it will save time and avoid pushing against some other “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Office, 387 Home, Red 669 tive. Il I am sure the gentleman would I Plan to be married in the fall, cu perhont Pl ol is that Gillette's candidacy Was now like to put the monkey on and what I want fo know is how I A A A 'l @ s it correct to say, “Mrs. Wilson, have you met Mrs. Jones” if first inspired and privately pushed | gsomebody else’s back,” shot back W€ can keep warm il our new AS the - g P 6 H o My oa .group of wealthy Chicago|Patman, | apartment.” As a long line|al victory in Europe manpower one : n;:sceltam that the two persons are acquainted? Jllneau Melody sllflp businessmen who sponsored the| ., formed in the offices of the Bel- Problems in the United States will * 2 LG8 2 FRANCISCAN DI e . || sone vart ot ':Sjefii'x ux:mr e Mass. rationing boasd, a[be Wisly met in many states and Q At a wedding supper, where should the father of the groom DR. H. VANCE . A SHES Jtm ‘Parley wasw't tn on the|'D¢ leopl w L e | B00d-natured citizen asked if me,e‘plenlliul crops will be garnered.|be seated? OBTEOPATH L.C.A. Victor Records strenuously is the proposal by the A. At the right of the bride’s mother. Consultation and examination BRING OLD RECORDS was any place where he could plug| Reélief for millions of starving Nazi in his electric razor, to shave him-|victims as well as the growing self while waiting. . Three re-|heeds of United Nations armies tired millionaires run the rationing Wil cause rationing in this coun- board in Newport, R. I, paying the iy to be maintained with a few free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex ground floor with Gillette at first. Treasur: { y Department—the with- He leaned ;oward :er;:w‘; D’Zfl"’% holding part of the bill,” insisted Byrd of Virginia ”R' eb"“ MO- | partin, “That was supported by crat to pick up Republican vntes‘Dflm)u,ms " WWW LOOK and I.EARN . C. GORDON INSURANCE and defeat Roosevelt. However, 5 When he saw the Chicago support| ' You had to have the withholding rent for the board's headquarters, special privileges affecting point South Franklin St. Phone 177 i vere > W*WN and money for Gillette he was|(@X to pay what you were forgiv-/and working from 8 am. to 6 pm.| |values. Great improvement in trans- Shattu k A ing the war millionaires,” rejoined They report that John Q. Public|Portation facilities is forecast. 1. What is the name of the gland which supplies the body with C gency glad to go along. | “ i i The big money boys in Chicago Patman smoeothly. “Under the bill gives them no trouble, but “most| Persons whose birthdate it is|jodine compounds? “Say It With Flowers” but ™ forgave the millionaires seven - 'have the augury of a year of mixed i i who are pushing Gillette argue V¢ |of the headaches are caused by ar A mizel 2. What college in America was the first to have a fraternity? “SAY IT WITH OURS|” that food will be 'a tremendous ‘;“ad‘"g" p:?“g:‘erd"x‘:“s'z Oal;irc};:: ng”:; 1Wki:ve:1 ll)L‘e Navy O“ifl?rs-" % T”;pe;;:]‘::s in which benefits Will| 3 \nat is meant by an “also ran” in an election? I 9 ! c A L l r o . l l l political issue in the 1944 campaign,| udolp] alley, counsel for the b i X 1d? | o the 1084 Campe™: | withholding tax in order to DBy | special Senate Committee to inves-| Children born on this day prob- 4. WhAL IS whigs inore hageo Juneau Florists Grocery and Meat Market 50 a westerne: ul a | that.” E . 5. Is there any salt in frozen sea water? ter candidate. . e 4 taaa gasoline and fuel-oil, wrote ?bls; b‘:l? be '-‘tlzvier g;u; reso:r?eiul AEwERe: Phone 311 478—PHONES—371 They also point out that Gillette| Representative ertrand Gear- a hot report recommending that |l aining their high ambitions. 2 . High Quality Foods 15 on the Senate Agricultural Com-|hart of California, the only Repub- OPA be shorn of power. over m."l‘hey are likely to be talented and & T}?e.myraid gland,.wmhou.t.whlch (o would;gtb:l X:flg;,s.b l(odengm L mittee where he has done a good |lican member of the Ways and tioning. Interesting fact: Last win- |industrious. N 2. William and Mary in 1750; it was called the at Club. 9 job, and unquestionably ‘showed the|Means Committee who fought the ter, Halley, had had his fuel oil (Copyright, 1943) 3. ‘An aspirant to dffice who is not successful. nlce & Ahlers co. Adéministration some real pomms’numl plan, remarked to a friend ration cut so sharply that he was 4. Ambergris which is worth about $500 a pound. 8 PLUMBING HEATING on synthetic rubber. on the GOP side of the aisle: “It| forced to convert to coal. 5. Very little. Sheet Metal H s GRAVES ‘Also’ the fact that Byrd is ¢he‘looks like the chickens are coming| (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- e _;‘. -a ething b biggest apple grower in the world,/home to Toost.” |ture Syndicate, Inc.) Our Coffee Maker 354 Man and has followed a wage scale| = i’ is b K on "18 P b m-m mlm adv. HOMR OF HART SCHAPFNER which endears him meither to far-| ARETAL i - S bac 10 & ARMTIACHIE] For int 1on e to~th [P e —— MARX CLOTE(NG mers nor labor, would not help his ard , R ; i hetter tha or Mnfofmation exaifg a3 o ek A} Crossword Puzzle s Jion TR .o o oeion o | TIDES TOMORROW || JUNEAU - YOUNG Strategy of the Chicago back-| 3 son or persons who 5‘“‘5 or sabo- stage boys is that ‘the only man| 1, Anfims"um n: iuynsedrhd brick -;aged white _ho_x'nless milking dcte High tide—1:11 am., 188 feet. Hardware Company z 0 R ' C who can defeat Roosevelt for a| 4 Tropical fruit 8 Un jfrom the vicinity of the, SKaters) 2ow tide—7:48 am, -36 feet. SYSTEM CLEANING Fourth Term is a Democrat who| apron i oo :Cabm. Sunday, July 11, between| High tide—2:12 p.m., 16.4 feet. Silish win’ 18 Eolld Bbuth and also ;: Suill i ,f;:,r,:pa" golnt the hours of 5 and 9 pm. Raven- Low tide—7:56 p.m., 11 feet. Phone 15 win Republican votes. They believe| 14. Epoch 0. Gillette can do both. 18, Rotuth boggs: 8. Ghbtstsae: i Alaska Laundry j Their plan is to nominate him on %9, B::;:-?;: :g glnllan- the Democratic ticket, then urge| iy ¥om ot tegal 7 A A " - m o I T oo S5 L § SKILLED LOGGERS ||"GLintioe”|[ caL.awow } | Y | 2 sound, awa'ben i ofin.’““"' (Caretul Prescriptionists) il : is may be good strategy ¢ -womanish / o e e s | B Bt § ERTUI" RN Phone 63 | § ing 9. Pal s the Republican Party nominaling| gy coemany 053 3. Fafe | olution V-mrd-)\ Puszle Lo in Tmckn d ld Siand Opposite Colisewm ! & Democrat when they could smell| 31. Ridicules mer- 61. Marry DOWN 3. Walking with gg g °a ul ers Theatre | victory themselves. That's one rea- f";"'l" = ,x’-.;'“ :"“"" 1. Festival long stops son the boys don’t even warm up L i 8 4 B‘;}" covering i ;s ussian Jcover Juneau Heating Service- to Willkie, WHO BORE RUML BABY? Biggest chuckle Capitol Hill en- Joyed just before the recess was over the efforts of Republican lead- ‘ers to disdvow complete parentage of the Ruml pay-as-you-go income tax program. They wanted it clearly understood that Democrats helped produce the baby. A few months ago, astute, popu- lar Representative Joe Martin of Coll¥ction of facts Stack Make ‘amends Clothes closet Dacapitate Flower Singing volce Large recep- tacles Italian cotns 23 Couted mith : 3 Pny out . an forth Correct 0. Peruses 48. County in New < horst Goat Dairy, P.O. Box 2321 IMPORTANT Filter ROD So easyl No messy clothl No spring, hook, chainl fut B Wanted for Certificate of Availability Required U. S. Employment Service WAR WORK Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” B. E. Feero 211 Second St. INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners Phone 787 or Green 585 1891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 Massachusetts, House GOP leader, Mexico All glass brewingl - was all-out for the Ruml plan. v’n':f,’,'n’l?;‘ Tlle B.M’Behr enas m. tnl’::w c;?:t’:;uha:m:etco:: polisar Get yours today 124 Ma.r me way, Junaau § s forgiveness for big incomes have gflu;"pm"' Easier to use. B nk sunk home, Martin and his lieu- g Saves time ‘ a tenants have not been so enthusias- ghiteratea and money. A.B. Phllh 0 ank tic. ound-ups 5 Representative 'Wright Patman of i :’E’?."Fb'r‘fi:m # 3 ps ldefl B - AlaSka exas smoked his GOP colleagues rick THOMAS HARDW‘RE (0- at the Gastineau'Hoiél,' Juneau A ‘out on this delicate subject a few «days before the recess, declaring: *“There is one bill that passed the . T Astringent salt Large marine gastropods Be situated Phone 555 kb COMMERCIAL SAVINGS