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

PAGE FOUR A Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Maln Streets, Junnu. Alaska, HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - into old clothes tinki |by a President pair Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: broken down on Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for §1.50 per month. a ruler he wa Daily Alaska Empire | a e s oo detested the pomp and ceremony of office, loved to get ring with an auto. of American educators after | their car for them. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Once he was almost tipped S he repaired Boris found them with their auto a lonely road. He stopped his awn a flop, but as a mechanic, they Boris was one of the best. He - SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 Indorsing the proposal to make Alaska a separate naval distriet, Con- ssman Miller said the naval protection of Alaska and the entire Pacific SEPTEMBER 3 Douglas Mead Albert Willlam Goetz By mail, postage pald, at the following rate o )Wked e e app e Kot o Mrs. Tom McMullen Coast required a naval base in the far west. Unalaska and Dutch Harbor One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in ad e, $7.50; | Americans had a tip ready when their unknown ¢ S 5 : P that ¢ one month, In advance, $1.25. . el R i W. E. Day were suggested as suitable places if not closed by ice, but on that account Subscribers will confer favor if they will prompily notity | mechanic Introduced himself as the king Mrs. J. G. Christensen would probably have to be south of the Aleutian Peninsula, probably on the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- Boris dil have the knack of being close to many B B 8 S 4 i livery of their papers. | Mrs. R. F. Kennedy the south coast of the Alaska Peninsula. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business ( Office, 374 | of his subjects. He loved to ride in a locomotive cab. Blair Graham Once he stopped his special train to help some peasants Mrs, E. W. Morrison The total Alaska salmon pack for this year was to be slightly in MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS lhega The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | thelr bricks in for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | another point along the line, carrying the first arm- transporting the bricks to - - »xcess of 5,000,000 cases, according to estimates. This pack had been exceeded only twice in the history of the salmon industry in Alaska, once ise credited in this pe d also the local news published :(‘lf‘ . B leoe e oy ; load himself Sxcat g in 1917 and again in 1918. =~ = R % Boris would probably have been much happier as H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E g Loty ml’rf‘/‘\r,x)’n:}‘ 5‘{.::'17 F\(';‘H\{\:l;‘; Alaska Newspapers, 1411 ‘ a mechanic H‘I /\n‘m‘x'n‘a than a king in Europe—and : Purchase by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church of the Held ek [ “The stars incline } | property on Fourth Street adjoining the present church site was an- o ” { {nounced. The church paid $3,000 for the Held property. | Another Improvement § but do not comml 3 Ve which the human body the naked ear. design, that is the chest or back. The genius of | finally turned its cenly announced | (Cincinnati Enquirer) Early in the nineteenth century R. T. H. Laennec, a French physician, a physician could use to hear sounds within Jureatly improved performance eess is interposed betweéen the phy the flange of the stethoscope. Ins Total enrdliment of the Juneau Public Schools at this time was students. With 59 in the high school and 265 in the elementary grades. The Parochial Schools had 71 enrolees. influences today The morning BB Sy jhours are fortunate for persons in The American Legion Auxiliary Convention which was to be held at |authority and should be auspicious|gq, mrancisco was to be attended by two representatives from Alaska, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Benefic aspects dominate adverse devised a contraption of tubing better and more clearly than with | Except for minor improvements in same instrument—the stethoscope— |fOr those who seek favors or em-|,ges Marguerite Bone, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. Bone, and which your doctor uses when he listens to your heart, | ployment N Pl SN HEART AND HOME: Clear| F ental vision today should be com-| L E “],:?‘: :)::‘ml,] ‘lll:(; nrm“ wring to heads of | The reception held for the teachers in the Juneau Public Schools | held at the school building by the Parent-Teagcher Association, was at- electrical engineering, however, attention to the stethoscope | the reSult that the Radio Corporation of America re- [households, disorganized by war ¢ b %3 % b 3 an eleetron microscope capable of |conditions. Knowledge that through ténded by a large crowd. Addx}\sses were made by R. };. Robexvtson‘ An entirely new pro- |today’s sufferings and sacrifices a |President of the Board of Education; H. L. Redlingshafer, Vice-President better world is to emerge should|of thé Parent-Teacher Assqciation, and W. K. Keller, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools. ician’s ears and ead of a -’““Vl(“\umulxnv all to harder work for + BORIS I vibrating column of air in the stethoscope tube, We |yictory. Under this configuration| el have a sensitive miniature microphone, and amplifier, | socretaries will be in great demand Walter B. King, Deputy Clerk of the U. 8. District Court, returned The mysterious death last week of King Boris I1I and earphonhes which enable the physician to hear |1, coming months schools graduall | o Juneau on the Alaska after a vacation in the States. of Bulgaria may have lost the United States another |for the first time the entire range of sounds within | i realize that every boy and gir et 8 citizen. Boris, who had always held afriendly attitude | the buman body, ranging from 40 to 4,000 cycles. The | o9 pe taught stenography and Weather report: High, 50; low, 49. toward America, even though his country was bowed ordinary .\!ElhObCO:’\e has an effective range only {yping as essential to the usual . High, f under totalitarian rule several times thorugh his weak- ho(\\;:x‘\‘(i(;:)":::dullfill‘l:e;y:;s atus enables the physi- standard of education. This is an| R AR TR R TR S e R T AR s A ness; onice remarked cian to choose the sound spectrum he desires to listen | © BUSDIGIONR Cll““ ml) planm:‘.x,h ]K:i” i i H H l' h by ! “While T do not expect to lose my throhe as a | He can select, on a dial, either the lower sound 'ProPet schooling where young child-| 3 Dally I_essons In Eng 'S w L. GORDON ! result of revolution, it would not frighten me if T did, \ges of the heart or the higher frequency noises of '®f are con “"“f s - § L o for T would go right to America and get a job. Iknow | the chest. Obyiously, the electronic improvement on| BUSINE AFFAIRS: Effects| ) e e % lots of trades. There ought to be work somewhere | the stethoscope will be of considerable aid in many of “v“”', "'Ulf’_‘t -\“""‘“-‘ ,“‘v "‘f’l'f".j WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I don't think we shall be in America for an ex-king instances of diagnostic work stipets Will SR, W0 TRPRERe Ll | bie fo wb I think we shall be unable to go.” Of course, ot replaced thé stet internal disorders indicated « Boris was probably a petter mechanic than a ruler. In the period from 1919 to 1923 he came closc to losing all power in his country to the semi-dictator- ship of the peasant leader, Alexander Stambulisky And in May of 193¢ when Kimon Georgieff set up a military dictatorship in a single night, one of the first decrees signed by Boris was one abolishing parliament a stethoscope The electro-cardiograph, a means of trac- el ing the electro-nervous impulses of the heart, standard usé in hospitals to diagnose heart ails with cf a most greater degree of accuracy than is possible with islative bodies. And the devices already had need of wholehearted cooperation means of detecting |between labor and capital. Again greater care is the seers predict that friendly part-| ASK, last A as in GAY, and accent second syllable. hip will solve present difficul- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Plainness; two N's. ties and they stress the importance SYNONYMS: Estimation, calculation, computation, appraisement. representation in leg- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us The stars apparent- | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word age a politcal labor| IpTOMATIC; pertaining to an idiom, or language peculiar to a people. her electronic hoscope as a in instances where OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Blase. Pronounce bla-za, first A as in is in workers’ X-ray long has become the ly do not pr Borts' mysterious death leads some observers to | final arbiter on other noises within the human body. | party, inasmuch as groups divided | .pjg speech was distingtly idiomatic.” believe that he was assassinated. And thal is not | Tuberculosis in some stages may fool the stethoscope, |according to trades or vocations are s unlikely. Several times he has narrowly escaped | but not 'hr'l X-M.\'l R not conducive to national solidarity. | r—o~f—~~-—--o-«-'~'~~«~~“~'““'“—z death in this manner. Once in 1921 a bomb exploded L L O O e e i ra e | O b IS e Prepara- | by & thie i } s watching a national parade | Sclence) may provide us with many revolutlonary |iion for peace should be well under near the king as he was watching a natlonal parace | ..o 45 in finding and treating human afls e e o ROBERTA LEE S ¢ . x s Vi 1ew 3 way at this time, astrologers de-{ in Sofia during Stambulisky's regime. Two days be- £ ik clire, b Aley foudinst. hkege of| ) 3 lare, @ recast Cl B P e e ot et foré, a bullét had grazed-his manstache when 1évo- As an ‘inducement” to join the “volunt 1abor | he whole course of civilization as| ‘ lutionaries ambuscaded his aute, killing the chauffeur | foce peing recruited for Nazi benefit, 18-year-old . .o+ of the most terrible war %l Q. If tea is served and a guest does not care for it, would it be all and another occupant. Boris, himself, took the wheel | persons have been denied ration cards at Lyons, o “pid . 00N BN o bel right for this guest to ask for a cup of coffee? and drove out of danger. France. S many years before the epoch-mak- \ A. Not unless the hostess asks if she would prefer coffee. Other- P - - 3 ing events of this period are seen! wise, drink the tea, or part of it, and express no preferences. washl '" Byron N. Scott, former Congress- for war production shortages ““'d i their true perspective it is im-| Q. How long before the stated hour should guests arrive to attend nfl man from the 18th District, now red tape on the shoulders of dol<| sdue o M (R bnilbbanky of | & Mo weadlng? one of the most efficient members lar 2ar mel. history to this date with a view of | A. About fifteen minutes before the stated hour. Merry- of the War Production Board; Jack Ga.koun‘ Tenney, State Senator from Los Angeles; Bob Kenny, Attorney Gen- eral of the State of California; John (Canllnued from Page One) M. Costello, Congressman from £ oS Hollywood; Harry R. Sheppard, are hoping to win the peace after Congressman from the 19th District; the war, and Ellis Patterson, former Lieu- tenant Governor and perennial pol- Q. When may one write an anonymous letter? A. There is never an occasion or an excuse for writing this sort of , letter. “If the President’s order agalust ;y;iging past mistakes in diplomacy | government officials QUAITeling it .nq tatesmanship. l public doesn't apply to Secretary yNTRRNATIONAL AFFAIRS : Ickes, then Fhu White House had As city after city in Europe is laid better establish some new ground oo ang age-old landmarks are| ,‘.....-m-,m,m---”..nmmmm—v-ov«-" rules,” Jeffeis protested.» WAtsol cyiierqied, those who read the stars| A I.OOK and LE RN A. C. GORDON promised to refer the ":“ue‘ d;° find that a few great centers of‘ the President. Apparently, he did g0 wil pe preserved. Among | so, because Jeffers later received & pece ‘ave Rome and Venice, wmch< FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 DIRECTORY r..,.':',‘ifii"éi'é?.’u.. eau Channel - MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH :ng:;y of each month tish Rite Temple Freeburger beginning at 7.30 p. m 4 JOHN J. FARGHER, Bl Building Phone Worshipful Master; JAMES w. i one 8 || LEIVERS, Secrotary 4 Drs. Kaser and ,m“-,----,-,---,----fi { . B.P. 0. ELKS \ ! { Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. | N \ \ \ Dr. A. W. Stewart ,DENTIST 2TH OENTURY BULDING Office Phone 469 * ) Visiting Brothers welcome. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. -,--,»--,,--,,-------.4 T R YRR T Silver Bow Lodge No.A2,1.0.0.F, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy .. Noble Grand H. V. Callow Secretary "“The Rexall Store” 1 Your Reliable Pharmacists | t ' u Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Blag PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College BUTLER-MAURO Glasses Fitted Lenses Grouna DRUG €0. ! - The Charles W. Carter t Mortuary i l HARRY RACE | Druggist { Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 138 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ARUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will |, Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at | THE BARRNOF || COFFEE SHOP Jones-Sievens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Bewagd Street Near Third 'DR. D. W. KNOWLES - Ostcnpu!h and Chiropodist JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. ‘ Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby ‘ Business Counsselor PHONE | COOPER BUILDING Home, Red 669 L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Juneau IMelody Shop SYNTHETIC TIRE TESTS Big Bill Jeffers is in Washington today, but his eyes are fixed on San Antonio, Texas, and Phoenix, Arizona In or near ernment is with the new those cities the Gov- conducting road tests synthetic tires pro- duced under the Rubber Adminis- trator’s program Areas in the Southwest were selected because the roads are hot, and this provides conditions of the greatest s To increase the strain, the trucks are purposely overloaded First reports Jeffers received in- dicated that the synthetic tires wore out in about 6,000 miles. But to constant changes in the and the manufacturing process, the latest synthetic truck tires stand up for ,000 to 14,000 miles, com- pared with 18,000 for natural tires undergoing the same tests. NOTE — These new truck tires, and all heavy duty tires, are only 70¢; synthetic, the rest being nat- ural rubber. Synthetic rubber can-| not stand up alone in heavy duty tires. Passer tires will be al- most entirely synthetic and will not stand it anywhere near as well. due ARMY RED TAPE Here is the type of letter makes Army men see red: “To Commanding Officer * * Atlantic Beach, Fla. “1. The folowing your organization, uniform regulations Private First Class Engrs. “Soldier had his pocket unbutton- which Engrs, enlisted man, has violated Koval, A.; 32261814 * * * ed. Place: 115 Pablo St., Jackson- ville Beach. Time 2125 (9:25 p.m.) “2. You will take the necessary action to correct this situation. By order of Colonel McClune “Fred L. CWO, Inf., Gassman Adjutant.” 144th CAPITAL CHAFF . There is a lot of grousing inside the Army because the new age- retirement order which forces the ouster of 60-year-old but very ex- perienced men Elmer and Bob Sherwood went to the White House after the spanking to OWTI's “Moronic Little King” broad- cast and asked the President to be kinder publicly to OWI formula Davis | itical candidate. JEFFERS VS. ICKES Interior Se delivered before The speech Harold Ickes New York Sales which he assailed dollar-a-year men for “bungling” the war effort, pro- duced one repercussion in official circles that didn’t get into print. Rubber Administrator ~William Jeffers was so infuriated by Ickes’ acid comments about the industrial tycoons who are running the War Production Board that he complain- ed to the White House. the eeutive Club, in Jeffers phoned General Edwin Pa" Watson, the President’s mili- tary sezretary, and complained that Ickes was disrupting morale on the home front by heaping the blame phone call from Bernie Baruch, # ... o pe saved SEroneh othe iAavly top White House counselor. peace overtures of the Italians. Tt However, what Baruch htnd‘rff is forecast that the downfall of say did little to soothe the rubber npccolini will precede a separate| chief’s outraged feelings. “Bill, yuo'd better stay out of this,” Baruch suggested diplomat- ically. “It's a little out eof your line. Maybe you'd better let me handle these stiuatior Jeffers promised to r self in the future, so far House protests are concerned, he has hbeen doing some squawking behind the scenes friends about Ickes' speech. says it was an attempt to clear U‘"‘leamed professions, for they should Administration’s skirts for 1944 by pa qetermined studénts and ambu- fixing the blame for production de- ;,.c workers. lays on GOP dollar-a-year men. | (Gopyil el | pyright, 1943) (Copyright, 1943, by United i o Feature Syndicate, Inc.) In the early days of the U. S. peace’ for betrayed through the Fascist and membership in the Axis group of enemies to liberty and justice. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of train him-| as White but! loud | to| | domestic relations. happiness will hinge upon wise ac- ceptance of changes. Children born on this day prob- Crossword Puzzle ns of as- nt or de- Playing cards 46. Pertaining to a region ing to i3 48, Secondary the tongue 20. Rodents 49, Greek dialect 21. Neighbotly 51. Flying too high working tor safety Given to action Contend Devour 50 Cave: archale 60. Sea eagle Duteh city ails to keep 63, Coloring agent Lute Collection of facts Meadows 41 Kna ad plant Artificial lan- guage 34. Cousidering DOWN 1. Mass of float- ing fce |Army contractors drove herds of | butchered them. S DANCING CLASSES NOW ENROLLING Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe ballets, moderne, ecceitris, special-| ities. Stenographers’ classes. Beginners ballroom dancing. Studio, 411 7th St. Phone Red 575. i adv. [S/AIR [I lll\lfiflfi 'flD" ST E[RIEMNIETT] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle’ 5. Bone of the SPECIAL NOTOE is hereby giv- en that the Commissioner of Cus- toms, under date of August 20, 1043, gaveé authority to change the nameé of each of the following Russian sea ¥ Mo ot arm gg'x'"!,ml:n’ 6. 1"2‘0’&%:; . cial Cu‘mpany‘ a corporation, Nome, 4. Lift 7. West Indian Alaska: Scow Tellér No. 1, official sorcery humber 170452, 20 gross tons, built §i{jges 1929 at Teller, Alaska, to new name 0. Unaspirated Lomen Commercial Co. No. 10. E “”“’J{.’;{,{fl' Stow Sesnon No. 1, official num- | 3 Fucuergeyl‘l se- ber 162581, 15 gross tons, built 1901 . Harden it Nomie, Alaska, to new name Lo- . "3‘;3‘:'5”‘”_ men Commercial Co. No. 11. pendage Scow Sesnon No. 12, official num- | '~ . More ignoble . Scene of com- bat it Nome, Alaska, to new name Lo- R0t Rat men Commercial Co. No. 12. . Mountain ridge the nation that he has, rule| unusual | influences affecting business and' Prosperity and ! He aply will succeed in one of the| vessels owned by Lomen Commer-| ber 163138, 24 gross tonms, built 1906 | The home port of each of the| | | 1. l'of christ? 2. What city in the United States had the first city manager, in what year? 4. TIs shark meat good as food? 5. How many sides are there in ANSWERS: 1. Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. 2. Staunton, Va., in 1908. 3. Five. { 4. Yes, it is palatable and whole: | 5 seven. CITATION TO HENRY JOHAN IVERSON and ] ALL OTHER PERSONS IN‘ | INTEREST. ‘ YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to be and ap pear before the undersigned Com- |cattle close behind the lines, then|Missioner at his office in the Fed- | eral-Territorial Building, at Juneau, | Alaska, on the 21st day of October, | 11943, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. in the | | afternoon of said day, to answer the petition of LEE D. HUBBARD and | | JEAN L. HUBBARD, husband and | body toning| “Me: for the adoption of SYLVIA | ANNE IVERSON, a minor child, and | to ehange said child’s name to. SYLVIA ANNE HUBBARD, and to | at the box offi Federal Tax— SKILLED | WATCH TH}SVSPM‘E—Your N What three languages were used in the inscription on the cross and 3. How many eyes does a fly have? a heptagon? some. show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said Petition should not be granted, and if you fail to appear or answer said Petition or consent to same the Court will enter a decree in accordance with the prayer of said Petition. GIVEN under my hand and Of- ficial Seal this 18th day of August, (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner. First publication, Aug. 20, 1943. Last publication, Sept. 3, 1943. Sock 'em—Saturday night. BUY WAR BONDS C.C. CARNEGIE asa paid-pp subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this eevning ce of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ‘Call Out Marines’-"Sing Your Worries Away’ 6¢ per Person me May Appear! LOGGERS Senator Sheridan Downey of Cali- formia has told intimate friends that he doesri't want to run for| re-election. This has stimulated a lot of heart fluttering' among pos- sible contenders * * * Here is a list | FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency 8old and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 | CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxet 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods s} | Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Paul Bloedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street Rice & Ahlers Co. i gl H. S. GRAVES PHONE 34 “The Clothing Mav” HOME OF HART SCHAPFNXQ & MARX CLOTHING JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Nardware Guns and Ammunition ZORIC SYSBTEM CLEANING Phone. 15 Alaska Laundry " - 9 Guy Smith Drugs” ||| cALL AN OWL | NYAL Family Remodios Phone 63 “‘1&@' Stand Oppostte Coliscam | i S S S Heati Servie | Duncan’s c]e.nhg !{ug.eg:ero eal;:nlg s:ccez;;lég { and PRESS SHOP INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS | | Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Heating Plants, Oil Burners, PHONE 338 Btoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners “Neatness Is An Assst” Phone 787 or Green 585 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 | | i The B.M. Behrends | Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS A hree vessels is Juneau, Alaska. o, JAMES 1. CONNORS, Wanted for Survivals Collector of Customs. . Roof of the = mou . . City in Scote TAX PAYERS — ARTENTION ias . - o . paand Taxes for the year 1943 are now Certificate of Availability Required . Large com= iue. They will become delinquent see e September 15th unless one-half is| U S E 1 Se (3 . po ouat ot ‘s prboent | showsd 8 - 5. Employment Service . Toward the > WO percen o i Ba"::"’e‘z‘”lw soth installents are paid on or be- 124 Marine Way, Juneau Light ‘ore Septembor 15th. Penalties are| ” L L C b e added to delinquent accounts. Or Ynn . ms Y i RRushier of HARRY 1. LUCAS, | at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau of the men who aré likely tarters g1 w oy Mayor.