The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1943, Page 4

AY, AUGUST 10, 194 | o - | % » Today the government ‘of hecessity hts Staxed B | i s B s B - e o S s M it B it i S AR i SIS B L R s 00 D(lllY AI(IS’-‘(! E!n IF€ ':way much of the natural push of its Henry Fords. || H { ; ey e of e e e 10 s wanee| | HAPPY BIRTHDAY 111 20 YEARS AGO /rom \ Protensionas Published every evening except Sunday by the It hins TsLE, 1o WSeY S : ; Aot § THE EMPIRE | Fraternal Societies EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY uc of the earnin that normally woul gO| { Gulfln.cm ch Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. expansion and the development of markets| U i e iiaan s SPRLEUIS L, A AR aonel HELEN TROY MONSEN N T AT Y President ¢ : it s re o taki ~ ST r R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager h them the making of jobs, are being taken AUGUST 10 AUGUST 10, 1923 —— — support of 15t growing government that Lerc s The nation this day paid tribute in silenge to Warren G.'Harding, MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Mntered 1n the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. |is not of the people Michael Wade | fcrmer President of the United States, s the body was entombed at D!’S Kaser and SECOND atid FOURTH SUBSCRIPTION RATES: » ¥ Jfens f this system of free enter- Lila Sinclair e 2 5 - » Monday of each Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month, It was in defense ) by i Marion, Ohio. From coast to céast and border to border, every wheel month o By mail, postage pld at the following rates: e Fredetick ‘©. (Crawford, president ‘of - the :![r bN{ JH 0}:101:[:3: of the Fedéral Government and practically évery wheel of commerce Freeburger :;Scomah Rite Temple Ohis JiORtE, n 4! | National Association of Manufacturers, spoke when | vnj“r;. e S])auljinx {and industry was stilled. ‘Theatres and other amusement places ‘were DENTISTS JOHN“J“F"A;."G%I;}: Subscrib favor if they will promptly notify |, N gz Y i Mus. ¥ b aic L g ” g . 3 e Busines ¢ e epalatity in the de- |1C:said recently in Cinéinnut s Helmer Johnssh closed and sport events deferred. The funeral program included a prayer | | giomgren Bullding Phone 86 Worshipful Master; JAMES W Hvery of their papers. “What we need is a clear affirmation, free of pieda ‘T , at the home before the cortege left for the cemetery by Dr. Walter A; LEIVERS, Secreta: phones: News Office, 602; Bustness Office, 374 4 Frieda LaBounty h BECIRiALy, - ~ 'weasel words and mental reservations, of full faith Mrs. M. R. Sayres King, former pastor of the Trinity Baptist’Church; cortege left for ceme- 5. ayres A PEREERS SISy K MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS wd confidence in our free economic system as the - - tery and upon entering a Presidential salute was fired; “Lead Kmd)y“ z ropcThe Assocated Press s exclusively entitled to the use for | ojy secure foundation for a free political system.” Light” was sung by the choir; Scripture reading by Dr. George Landis, | Dr A w Slewar: B P 0 ELKS Rt crediven mn \bls ipaper, and aiso. @iedocal ews: published Democracy and frec enterprise are inseparable.| (=77 pastor of Trinity Baptist Church; prayer by Dr. Jesse Swark, pastor of i Meets évery 2nd and 4th Wednes- Sen : Yet there are those pretending to be believers in the | § . ] 4 | the Epworth Methodist Church; “Nearer My God, To Thee,” by Trinity || DENTIST days at 8 B.M. Visiting Brothors ARBHAL & T Akt R 1411 |democratic form of government who would weaken s 1 | choir; benediction by William F. Anderson of Cincinnati, Methodist Bishop || 0TH CENTURY BUILDING welcome. N, FLOYD FAGER- NATIONAL REPRESEN TIVE laska Newspapers N i o . Scattle, Wash it by putting an end to the right of every person|{ upih . Stoies Srialine of Ohio. i Office Phone 463 Sggés Eg:é:g:xfl Ruler; M. H. S IR SRS DR S 2 to improve his station in life as determined by his ) 4 p b f l" v A N Y. own initiative and talehts. 1f free enterprise were| | but-do not compé One of the most attractive spots in Juneau were the grounds sur- destroyed, the incentive which drives men on to 2 rounding the Federal Courthouse. The place had been made beautiful petter things would be gone and instead we would LRI RN I with flowers and well-tended lawn and walks tnder the supervision of the Dr. John H' Geyer ’IGGLY leGLY have a stagnation of mind and will and there would WED"ES":fi UG gl U S Mirahal o 1) be no doubt about the cripl of progress ”"‘ ¥ e itk R o el . R 'or BETTER Groceries 3 Al hrough the 3 | The second annual Southeast Alaska Country Fair was to be held 9—Valentine Bldg If this country had gone into this war without, . vy 1 e by adverse planeta v ) Ay Phome 1334 {the benefit of great industries developed under al, ooences Labor comes under dis t the City Park where adequate housing facilities could be arranged. PHONE 762 free enterprise tem its role at the arsenal of de- turbing sway in the afternoon. § e BEDSR : g imocracy would not have been possible. It would be | HEART AND HOME: Retum fo| W. B. Heisel, of the U. S Land Office, Field Division, léft on the e i well to take notice of attempts to break down the|many of the old-fashioned Handi-|Estebeth for Tenakee on officlal business. OBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. The Rexall Store”” system that has made America great crafts in American homes may be | s YETY Graduate Los Angeles College : R T spoisible for revival of long| Glen Carrington, representative for Fuller Paint Company, left on of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists Problems Nearer, Too | neglected codes of conduct. Revival‘; the Estebeth on a business trip to Sitka and way ports. Opthalmology IU'I'LII-IIAURO 2 i e of interest in religion and wide- &=y Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG €0. | (Philadelphia Record) spread study of the Bible are to} Trouble in securing a crew held up the sailing of the five-masted e | Air lines are |m‘111\lm‘1 that, after the war, nol!overcome many of tdhv modern idg]‘;fhukenunc Phyllis Comyn on its three months’ voyage from Juneau to . | peRp £ i1 ve thar B -5 | regarding modes and manners. ;/\“.’“.1“.1 P ™S "REE ENTERPRISE country in the world will be more than 60 hours s al ; { Australia. . FREE ENTERPRISE P e o disuitios of e will be. resiored] sacli The Charles W. Carter HARRY RACE . behid R T s "That makes the world sound like a_pretty cosy|When peace is ;"_‘fl{“"‘l» n ‘fl"‘: Miss Lorene McLeod left on the Queen for Ketchikan where she Mortua 4 i ‘ D i o S ou to think it means that no | Prophesy. Postwar influences Willl . "4 it with her sisters, Mrs. H. P. Crowther and Mrs. Ralph Druggis Wb infést ‘the ‘Petieral ‘payrolis i the ‘nations] capi-Uiace—until 3 ; . be unlike those prevailing after| ¥ i et Tabinokin & Droba “WL cotaRatEn Wt eons trouble spot in the Wim is more than 60 hour |’|w Yioet woHd connist e it Bartholomew. Pourth and Pranklin Sts. Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | riue i iy 0 away from our backyarc y | _ PHONE 130 18 for 25 ot o ) S rprise They re try- s = oo . was a trend toward gross material- or C | v o B e T They dre try It means that yellow fever in South America or ‘“\]l“\ ‘,l.‘l‘:h Al?l,“.‘:m‘ e Dot L. M. Carrigan, representative for Armour and Company, returned ing to invest the term with the suggestion that it is |4 yevolution fn China or plague In India or an oo = ,m(".;,ir;“”{ aspiration, | here on the Estebeth from a business trip to Skagway. merely the label under which businessmen exploit the gnarchist g n Bulgaria is no more than 60 calism @ B al aspira | FIRST AID 3 , \ -l 1 ler whic (23 ““M.(I“‘hl,_ ,kup in Bulga BUSINESS AFFAIRS Uhier-. S e on Alg—:'.squnngg “The Store for Men” l S RoUEs alRy. 8 : tainties affecting trade and com-| Weather report: High, 61; low, 53 HATR fang of their claims, their opposition to As just a little example of what's ahead for us,tainties affecting wrade B0 Jed) Parker Herbex Treatments Will SAB'N’S | free ent is opposition to the economic system the U. S. Department of Agriculture is now mmb?(- j lm‘ ixuvingp ()f‘r(“xl pctéte by: ettt ,N,,-s Correct Halr Problems | res f anese pttle: his country e N i . 1y | under this country has developed a higher |ing the spread of Japanese bettles in U VA% 5 e i + . . 3 i : | living i the. avorade cltizon than any|by planes. Airline employees are asked to wafch tPEONS Mrm have ‘.‘.wfm‘e::l:g l«:rd ! Dall l.eSSOflS in En hSh by SigridQS Front St.—Triangie Bldg. | \‘ a e aver AAREH IR BV . the Bresence of beetles in planes and on pas- |fter purchasing war bonds and;) y g ; et time in history and this is a | Out for the presence of beetles i | special interest in home ownership| } 0 S SRR Y . ow conceded by some of those fellows Who once Slilen - SO of the ‘worlds trotibles |Will be' mianifested. The contraist| & mcerm oot LA =¥ ; o d Food Finer and | the presumption to question it e impressed on the country's remain. |between ravaged Europe and pros-| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not sdy, I ‘have hardly enough Jones-St - S|I Service More Complete st | Free enterprise is, in terms of an example every- Rt perous America will mean as much|4pples Say, “SCARCELY enough.” Use SCARCELY to express quan- evens snop THE BARANOF one knows, the system under which a Henry Ford A e last war, we tried to hide from - the |to returning soldiers and refugees LADIES'—MISSES’ After the last AT, . ta g trance to; with nothing but a good idea and plenty of courage, rest of the world, and failed Tarffisate in OPRIE EIENS Hgjad): OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lithe. Pronounce the I as in LIE, the READY-TO-WEAR COFFEE SHDP created one of reate dustries in the world It will be still more impossible this time, with,the Ux.u’m(’k‘!?h\f(is m;x: ln (\;‘xp ::: S A5 RPN OO, Mok ga LT W EALITH BRI He transformed the social and economic tempo from ' the Japanese—including beel right on our door- l:li;(-::((l}l;d;‘,\,’n:(illl upon PO OFTEN MISSPELLED: Chemist (pronounce kem-ist). 'SS es.. the horse and bu peed to automobile speed. | step. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Two Niies| SYNONYMS: Purpose (noun), aim, plan, end, design. ¥ —— - - — SR Y R 5 T of thought regarding treatmentiof] WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us nn, D. w_ HN”WLES in Mexico City alone in 1942 and|the dangerous “Owen Stanley . o..ioq foes will clash east increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: JAMES C. COOPER Dateopaih it oot l“n“ln are now engaged In visiting homes Track” down to the hospitals In "0 " porsons who have suf-| HISTRIONIC; pertaining to the stage or actors. (Accent follows the N) f ; gt ropodist 10 THE in the suburbs of the city. Great the valley, has (with apologles 0. .q severely through the barbar-|“The role requires considerable histrionic ability.” C.P.A Baranof Hotzl—Lowsr Lobby gs have been held and simi- Kipling) written a poem of appre- ;= 14" ety of Axis powers| | Business Counselor PHONE PHONE | ; BAPFNRE S IS R SRS ST SR S S SR | Office 337 fome, Red 669 | ciation of these bushmen—a poem that has aroused Australian church- ¢ RELIGION = mpaigns undertaken in San Luis Potosi, Aquascalientes, Toluca, = vWUW.RE B D Fachuca, Monterrey, Torreon, Leon men to strengthen their work of and other cities, Hundreds of men evangelization among the blacks and women have been enlisted in | Some lines of the poem are: i the house to house visitation, and|“Though they haven't any haloes, W B ety e """:l“ “i more than one million Gospel por- only holes slashed through the | fifty yedrs ‘ggo with the youth of ;.0 win pe distributed this year, ear, today, T say there has been a great Y s Sy | e L R it is estimated improvement,” said the Rt. Rev. ! and scratch pins in their hai C. F. Garbett, archbishop of York, Bringing back the badly wounded, England, recently in arguing _Recent government reports .sk?ow just as steady as a hearse; agdinst the common belief that that from the Civillan Public Ser-| ... "o ves to keep the rain off, fith is growing more criminal | i€ camps of the country, 856 re- and as gentle as a nurse . . . and delinquent. “Youth today is ligious objectors to war have been Slow and careful in bad places,on igned to service in mental hos- better educated, has higher ideals, % the awful mountain track, is ‘more intelligent, has a wider Pitals, 350 to dairy farms, 50 85| .4 1o Jook upon their. faces ouflodk, better manners and great- |Stdte dairy testers, 39 to foreign makes us think that Christ er ‘initfative. Do ot let us be car-|SeTvice and reconstruction, and 390 was black. . . . ried away with panic when we to other special projects of ser 3cr Many a lad will see his mother, red8 B n ‘certain number of de- | to. the nation. There are now. 6,89 and husbands, the wee-uns pldrdble cases of juvenile delin- eligious objectors in 'C.PS. camps and wives, . quency. . T believe that in the|°F under gnment. y{vnnun?&& Just because the Fuzzy Wuzzies yolith of téday we have a magni- |Dave the largest number of rellgi- carried them to save their ficent future for the church and °US objectors in camps; and other lives. . . g denominations follow in this or- s der: Brethren, Methodists, Friends,| o oo o Tiacee court of- Jehovah's Witnesses, Baptists, Con- 4 ials and police officials for his R HORGhrisian, Pradoviais, | Ucials:ani’zolien, SlHomls 0 twelve years of work on behalf of delinquent and neglected Negro boys who find themselves in the grasp of the law, is the Rev. George Taylor, Negro Methodist minis- New York Cit Launched a year ago by the Sal- vation Army of Mexico City, the National Evangelistic Crusade “to % carry the Gospel message to every An unnamed Australian soldier, home of the Republic” is meeting whose life was saved by “black sav- with growing success. Soldiers of ages of the jungle” who have been A the Army visited some 40,000 homes trained to carry injured men over ter of the Bronx, RAYON .BATHING SUITS DOUBLE AS PLAYs OUTFITS £ ¢ i ¥ Left, paisley print rayon jersey suit; center, bengaline shorts and halter; right, white sharkskin play suit. Seaworthy rayon fabrics, which go blithely from pool to tennis court, are the big news about this sea- gon’s swim suits. Any of the three styles shown above makes & good investment for midsummer vaca- tionjsts. The sarong draped two-picce bathing suit at the left is made of fine rayon jersey in a rich paisley print, and its flattering lines do nice things for the figure. Luxurious rose colored rayon ben- galine suit in the center teams a nicely fitted halter top with tailored shorts. Clean crisp lines dis- tinguish the swim and play suit at the right. Appliqued roses at opposite sides of the brief flared skirt and smoothly fitted bra accent the snowy white rayon sharkskin material. (International) advocate extreme punishment of enemy leaders while the philan- thropic groups will recommend kingly treatment. According to cei-| tain foreign astrologers, lasting’ peace must be assured by the most| evere and uncompromising poli-| in dealing with conquered na-| tions. Germany has been resp | sible for many terrible wars, they| say, and must be permanently dis-| armed. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| The Moon in square to Mars and in conjunction with Saturn is most) threatening to Germany wmch‘ must suffer to the extreme in sus-| taining final defeat. In October when Saturn will be stationary on| the mid-haven there seems to be| promise of decisive events which| will greatly advance the time when the conflict with the Nazis will| end. Strange influences are seen| in Hitler's horoscope. Mysterious Neptune occupies ‘the Fuehrer’s| house of death in the sign of Gem- ini. In some way Hitler will pro- ‘bably be responsible for his own |end. | Persons whose birthdate it ‘is have the augury of a year of var- lied 1ests, including separations from |loved ones, but there will be mucn | happiness. Children born on this day prob- ably will be fortunate in the pos- E ion of bright minds and strong [?;t,dncs. They have the forecast of {success in life. (Copyright, 1943) will He has given a major portion of the past twelve years to this serv- ice. During a pastorate in Epworth Methodist Church, the Bronx, he kept the doors of the church open seven days and evenings per week, and promoted an educational and | recreational plogram for Negro young people that has won wide |acclaim. He is the ‘organizer and president of the Bronx Negro Big Brothers, and a chaplain in the Department of Correction, at the City Prison, Brooklyn. Through these agencies he has saved many boys from being committed to in- stitutions and has made them good citizens. During the past year more than 500 Negro boys, referred to the courts for various infractions of law, came under Mr. Taylor's personal attention, and his correc- tional methods enabled most of them to be returned to society. Johnny Two-Stars, an American Indian soldier now a long way from the home of his ancestors, has written to his folks in Sisse- ton, S. D. where he is a member of ‘St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Mission, a letter' that has found its way into the Congressional Re- cord. 'He says: “The Army is all right as far as living is concerned but I sure miss my church. We all go to one 'church, It is nothing like the good old church at home, I'd give anything to be there. I've brought my prayer book. I never knew what ‘it meant to me until after 1 got away. Tell the people of ‘St. Mary’s that I prdy for them svery night, and I hope they do the same ‘for me.” | MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ operna von | el | L e i Q. Should the parents of a child reprimand him if he misbehaves | at the table when guests are present? A. No; either the father or the mother should quietly take the child away from the table. He should not be scolded or punished in the presence of the guests, but neither should the misbehavior be ignored Q. On what occasions is it necessary that a man wear full evening dress? A. The opera, formal evening weddings, formal dinners, balls, or formal evening receptions and musicales. Q. Is it correct for a bride to remove her engagement ring before the wedding ceremony? A. Yes; she may either transfer it to her right hand or leave it at home. fii wusel G e by LOOK and LEARNA C. GORDON || e e PSR 1. Do the States or the Federal Government control the navigable waters of the United States? 2. What man established the Thanksgiving Day holiday? 3. What city is the largest of the Stdte capitals of the United States? 4. What is the meaning of legerdemain? 5. How long is a pica, printer's measure? | ANSWERS: 1. The Federal Government. 2. President George Washington, in 1789. 3. Boston. 4. Sleight of hand. | 6. One-sixth inch. COLLEGE BEAUTIES GET FARM POINTERS ST. PETER, MINNESOTA—Gustavus Adolphus College girls who are planning to work on farms this summer and Fred Arneman, ‘¢hairman of the Nicollét County War Board, took time off to look ‘over the Farm Building Research Project being conducted here by the “Business of Farming” magazine, to show how Gyplap helps meet | the current lumber shortage. Mr. Arneman is shown explaining to Myrtle Johnson, Lorraine Rule, Mavis McClure and Madelyn Hassarud how this new .gypsum board is sealed to make it weatherproof. The Government is urging increased farm production, which requires addi- tional farm buildings and new materials of this type are needed 1o meet the ‘emergency. There Ts No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! [ JUNEAU - YOUNG | COOPER BUILDING 0 P O PINCIORE R VT, 10901 ~Jeis | L. C. Smith and Corema TYPEWRITEES Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinesn Hotel Anmex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 [CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marset 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a | Moderate Prices | “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OUBRSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Paul Bioedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 H, S. GRAVES “I'he Cinthing Maw" HOMR OP HART BCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC BYSBTEM CLEANING Phone 15 : Alaska Laundry | Hardware Company “Guy Smith-Drugs” || (Careful Prescriptioniste) | NYAL Family Remedies HOBLUCK'S DANISR ‘ICE CREAM CALL AN OWL Phone G2 . | Stand Opposite Colisewss | Theatre [ B. E. Feero 211 S INSTALLATIONS and R i Heating Plants, Oil Burners, | Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners | Phone 787 or Green 585 Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” 1891—0ver Half a-Cenfury of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrend Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS