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

PAGE FOUR ; : Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Maln Streets, Junesu, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN . - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE_JUNEAU ALASKA —— 20 YEARS AGO SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 cut the trees and to run the mills which manufacture the paper. there is a shortage of paper at t HAPPY B'RTHb Y DIBECTORY Frotara Soc m...,.. 4 rom HE EMPIRE Nevertheless, present. Certainly, before Congress launches on any | such hair-brained scheme as attempting to develop substitutes, let the forests of Alaska be considered. - e Y nd T T SEPTEMBER 16 There is much talk of the development of Alaska Clayton T. Fletcher fr——— * Eatered In the Post Office tn Juh Second Class Matter. —— 5 gl CRIPTION RATES! 5 by the boys on Cag‘tgl Hill, many of them have been fi?b‘: ;ari?:fi Capt. Roald Amundsen and Harold Noice arrived in Seattle from WINDOW WASHING st N :,,';,1'*:,,,‘;;_’,‘;";::, nd Douslas for $130 ver month. | given free trips’ thrgugh the Territory and their eves D;m“w o Ncme on the steamer Victorla. Capt. Amundsen confirmed the previous || RUG G rance, ; ths, {n advance, $7.50; g g ’ % 2 - ?:‘er"vr\rl‘rn 1.:;'.:'\‘;3:‘ :;5 00; six months, {n advance, g‘]v'im. v\l't)\ the possibility. But at the same time, there Linda Furuness statement that he would attempt a flight to the North Pole the following SWEEPING coMPOUND Subscribers will confer a favor If they wllll v’;amlnuymnov,flu, is this fretting about the lack of pulpwood and paper Lawrence Larsson summer from Spitzbergen. FOR SALE h siness n the de- T BV ot it DA o e TN being produced in Canada. Benjamin Phillips S * DAVE Telephones: News Office, 802; Business Oftice, 374, The development of operations making use of the rich forests of Southeastern Alaska is a fertile field for a start. The formation of a one milfion dollar corporation for cxploiting sheep raising on a large scale on one of the Aleutian Islands was announced here. The company was to establish a trading post and launch into the fishing industry also. Lucille Lawrence Phon, Eddie F. Rutherford e Blue 510 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or Hot other- | wise credited in this paper and also the local news publl | Berein | | HOROSCOPE MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 147 SECOND and FOURTR Monday of each month Dr. A. W. Stewart 2 Australia’s hlcclmf. A- &)rerunmr of 19447 ! John Hooper, President of the American and Canadian Tourists DENTIST n Scottish Rite Tempi m,’lflf’f.’\fil S}z:m‘;fim’:r&\;:fi Alaska Newspapers, 1411 (Philadelphia Record) uThe stars tnclma _Society, composed exclusively of tourists, passed through Junc:\u.on the 20TH OENTURY BUTLDING beginning at 7:30 p. m The - resounding. victoly fob Avisiralis’s ‘Tabior but do not mpeln steamer Queen making the round trip to Skagway and Sitka on his third Offios Phone 460 JOHN J. FARGHER, ) isi Worshipful Master; 2 Government of Prime Minister Curtin in the recent | | visit to Alaska. iy pful &g::’y‘ JAMES w election is worth a careful study in America. = i The results show you can’t fool the people “down FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 J. W. Kehoe, local attorney, was a passenger on the Queen from Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST [ P VSO SO SSSSUE Se B. P. 0. ELKS under” by phony issues any more than you can fool Petersburg where he had been on business, Americans. Although this is read as an un- AT important day in planetary direc- Therg are remarkable parallels in the campaign Manager W. D. Gross, of the Coliseum Theatres, returned from vag ax: " ” ’ 4 - s i tion it is a date for cautious pro- g0t * o ~ 244 = Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. :1::‘(1 lf!’,m”:;l.:m:“:; bl,\m.hl;nl:lx:])fis'iu(::n [_l_'f“:"dmf:\d \cedure. . Labor may be slightly!€ctchikan and was to remain here for several days. He stated that con- Room 8—Valentine Bldg Visiting Brothers welcome. N ustralian party s y P & o By struction of this theatre at Ketchikan was progressing splendidly and the PHONE 762 FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted| attacks on the Administration by Roosevelt-haters in this country. Just like the McCormick-Patterson press and the ultra-conservatives in this country, the Australian opposition charged the Curtin Goverment with: 1. Regimenting the public. Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary opening was to be perhaps about the first of November. HEART AND HOME: With edu- cation a foremost concern in thou- sands of familles, the seers warn! against underestimating the value of academic courses. While stress l z | .| Complimenting Miss Marguerite Bone, who was leaving soon for Seattle to resume her studies at the University of Washington, Miss Madge Case entertained with a sewing party at her home. About 14 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Silver Bow Lodge Graduate Los Angeles College [ = ST No.A21.0.0.F, Meets each Tues- ALASKA’S we For foolish remarks, nominate for top honors the suggestion of Chairman Lyle H. Boren ofy the House sub-committee which recently spent some | time investigating Canadian newsprint mills as part of the investigation of the paper shortage. Chairman Boren is quoted as saying that papcr‘ men in the United States are studying cotton stalks as | among possible substitutes for wood in the manu- facture of paper. 2. Governing by regulations without sanc- tion of Parliament. 3. Communist control or influence. 4. Government by bureaucracy 5. Using the war to promote Socialistic aims. 6. Bungling interference tion and resulting shortages. The voters listeried to, Curtin, and not to the Curtin-haters. They refused too, to listen to the Australian John L. Lewis—John T. Lang, former Premier of New South Wales. He opposed Curtin because the Premier wasn't radical enough and was expelled from the Labor party last June. His followers were responsible for recent wildcat strikes among New South Wales coal miners and Sydney lengshoremen. with produc- Likewise, we classify the remark of Rep. Wolver- ton of New Jersey who warned that if adequate wood supplies are not forthcoming from Canada newspapers | in the United States, like the rubber industry, may have to use substitutes and thereby severely interfere| with the future of the Canadian pulpwood industry. | One would think that before such remarks are tossed out, these gentlemen would start looking around to see where good pulpwood could be found, if that is The voters gave the Labor party 51 of 74 seats in the Austalian House of Representatives, according to latest returns, an mcxmw of 15, while the opposition lost 16 of 36. Latest Gallup polls forecast a similar victory for the New Deal here. The Gallup poll of August 7 showed that if the Presidential election wexe being held at that time, Roosevelt would get 55 percent of the vote and Dewey 45; or Roosevelt 59 percent of the vote and Willkie 41 the case as Boren intimates Right' here¢ in Alaska are forests awaiting the | Would be the choice of 65 percent and Willkie of 3 ax, trees which can be readily used pgrade paper. Here is an oppogtunity dustry for Alaska. to ope production of Mosquito bombers and ‘The joker, of course, is that tk Already thousands of board feet of | e 1. 8 A high grade spruce are being towed to Puget Sound , mills for cutting into lumber which is used in the Another poll, on July 29, showed that among | skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled workers Roosevelt for pulp for good ' Percent. The people will vote for an administration that B G e |gives them good government and they will ignore e mud-slinging, whether the election is in Australia or The die-hards in America seem never to learn that | important fact. | must be put upon practical train- ing for the exacting demands of a postwar world, history takes on. a peculiar interest, they emphasize. ! Battles fought on soil sacred to past victories and defeats will revive an- cient tales of hereism and accent the lessons of the past which must not be ignored. With a new con- | sclousness. of world similarities as vell as differences, millions of our fighting men will expect expanding culture here at home. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Theatres and other places of amusement will profit, also the best restaurants, as cocl weather encourages patronage jof evening entertainment. = Night clubs will flourish, so will noyel forms of popular sports, abridged by experts' service in the armed forces.* This should be a red letter month for New York City, where gate for deferred orders, held up until the tide of war could be dis- crned. Retail merchants will gain through novelties in substitutes for long established materials. « NATIONAL ISSUES; Malefics ng at Washington, D. C., seems indicate crime and unrest in| many parts of the United States. | Discontent among American work- to lers, especially in the Middle West, forecast as smouldering wherever it is not actively expressed. This trainers. he problem is not Invasion is costly fighting. Your boy gives 100 s0 much in the lack of wood, but the lack of men to pelcenl —How about your bond buying? Merry- | bo-Round i (Comlnued-x_ro_m_m One) WARNS LABOR~ Then he shook a warning finger | Bt Rubber Workers' Dalrymple. | “But you fellows have got to do your stuff if we are going to pro- duce these 3000000 tires next year. You have got to pull strong in the harness.” Before the meeting was over in- dustry representatives had agreed | to abandon their pretentious pro- gram for expansion. All of the Big Four had big programs, one com-| pany planning an expansion of 100 per cent. Jeffers told them to go back, recheck their figures and re- turn with a reasonable program Labor leaders went away delight- ed. After the meeting Jeffers lean- ed back in his swivel chair. “I haven't dealt with rubber workers much before,” he said, “but T have dealt with railroad workers, and they are all the same. I think the boys are going to do their stuff.” FDR'S DILEMNA Some of the turmoil regardlng‘ Sumner Welles and the appointment | ©f a new Undersecretary of State| can now be explained by the fol-| lowing events inside the House. When Secretary Hull stayed be- ! ‘hind after a cabinet meeting in| mid-August and lengthily told the| President that either he or Welles must go, the President immediately sent for Welles and broke the news.l “This, ke said, was one of the tough- | est things he had had to do in his entire life. But he urged that Welles go to Russia with Anthony | Eden to do some long-needed patch- ing up with Melotolf and Stalin. Welles, terribly upset by this ab- rupt dismissal, was unable to give ' the President a definite answer. He resigned immediately, but was in- clined to feel that anything he did | by | partly because of | in Russia would be undercut Secretary Hull, Hull's dislike of Welles, partly be- cause of his lack of enthusiasm for Russia. | Secretary Hull, however, assured | the President he would be delighted | to have his former Undersecretary pf State undertake the Russian mis sion } HULL CHANGES MIND + All jeaked out that Welles was being pusted. Since that leak, with its acccmpanying press reaction, Mr. Hull_has changed his mind. He hds felt more bitter than ever to- ward his ex-Undersecretary, and is upset over the severe James LeCron and by editorial comment. 5 |ters Eden and Molotoff. White | this occurred before word criticism. hurled at the State Department by | More recently, therefore, Hull has UNITED STATES indicated that he, not Welles, is the DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR one to confer with Foreign Minis- GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska Aug. 23, 1943 Notice is hereby given that Anna | Crawford Fleming has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 193¢ (48 Stat. 809) | Anchorage Serial No. 010310, for a tract of land described as Lot A, Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Group of | Homesites situated along Fritz Cove | Highway, Alaska, Plat of U. S. Sur- | vey No. 2390, contaiin 3.79 acres, and | it is now in the files of the U. S.| Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned | land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty ‘days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. | | | | That is the dilemna in which the President finds himself. Personally the President has felt that the younger, more vigorous Welles rather than 72-year-old Hull was the man to send on a difficult mission of this kind, which may en- tail several thousand miles of air travel. That is the reason for the significant silence regarding Welles’ resignation and his successor. (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) | e HOSPITAL NOTES Furrell T. Frary was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Tom Rudolph and baby boy left St. Ann’s Hospital on Wednes- day to return home. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Sept. 8, 1943. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1943. A baby girl was born to Mrs. Con- nie Carr at the Government Hce- plhl last night. | BUY _WAR LuyDS |the work of ‘m:ly be emphasized by political agi- \tation which reveals bitter enmi- cs and even extreme personal dif- ferences among leaders of the two great parties. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Subversive activities of many sorts are prognosticated for this Autumn. Firgs and explosions are forecast as saboteurs. Spies in hu;h places and even in Govern- ment positions are indicated. Dln- gers from within, often forecast, |may become apparent, even to blind statesmen, at this time. In the face of certain defeat the Nazis will re- sort to terrible extremes in efforts to delay the final day of reckoning. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of delays and difficulties which culminate hap- pily. Children born on this day prop- ably will be artistic and yet i tical. Scientists belong to this sign. Success is forecast for today’s child- ren. (Copyrigh,t 1943) — - NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-offcio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of OSCAR GCHRISTENSON, de- ceased. NOTICE IS8 HEREBY GIVEN that the updersigned was, on the 24th day of August, 1943, duly:ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Oscar Christenson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will: present Crossword Puzzie ACROSS 27, Refrained 1. Soft drinks e B 6 English-letter gy g ivo) oo 9. Poggesses caleium 12. Positive elec- 30. Sign of the | tric pole zodlac 13. Light-green 32. Ong of a wan- minsra 31, Bagtered aEain’ {4 . Bartered aga man 6. Tren 37. M d 16. Bulifighter \{‘}‘,‘;‘,f"“ Hdge N |17 8y mbu! for Accoipplish j 1‘,][31 ) silver 40. Kind of cat [ L ;’!) Dl;sl y ¥ 42 uellxevt for mix- A kiL . Divisfon ‘of ng mortar ancient 45. Pronoun SoAunon of y”urmh gum. Greece Faithful 21 Netvnewwork 45 Novice 56. Dem; 23] Metal-bearing 49. £ Menican aishes G, Blunuaua compounds Decu DLII 59, Throw DOWN 25. ansgression . Lea: 60. Aerial rafl- 1. Winged seed 26 xist Bi. l\eedlt shaped ways: collo@. ' \vjjd animal 3. Puton VA v/ [ 5. l’hélolrlnhlu struments e /il ENEE/ JEN 11. Romnnlh. nlght usic H Lll!mfl '2'1. Medictpal root 1 e 1 Fofmer vene tian chief maglstrate 31, List © T A 34 Plant &n?n%! . Polrl bing to Z) 36. Sc;rvclr 28, Most marase ' i Kitohien tme plement 43. Pertaining to Greece 5 44 Develaned rap- 46, Stalki i Jimmman amanmPe ; SERE - JEEEE 7 Wing Swiss river 1 e them with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neay, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of August, 1943. H L. FAULKNER Administrater. First publication, Aug. 25, 1943. Last publicgtion, Sept. 15, 1943. United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFIGE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, August 4, 1943. 4Cle|\vu¥“u‘ Notice ' is hereby given that o Yor smait George R. Gray, entryman, to- gefher with his witnesses, Augustus Holmes Kingsbury, Jr., and Ross Laverne Hevel, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof homestead entry, Anchotageogex No. 09925, fqr Lots 2 and 3 Sec. 23, T. 28 S,,R. 54 E, C. R. M., con- taining 94.92 acres and it is now in the files of the United S Land Office, Anchorage, Al and if no protest is filed in the district Jand office within period of publication or thirty daj thereafter, said final proof will be, accepfed and . final certificate s sued. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Date first publication, Auz, 18, 1943 Date last publication, Sept. 15, 1943 .adv, buyers of Fall stocks will congre-| il young ladies were present. Frmneae WORD STUDY: DRASTIC; extreme in effect. Q Smith” A. that it used. parmers will be? A. The hostess. writer? M. S. Whittier, of the local U. 8. Customs Office, was a passenger on Daily Lessons in Engllsh W. L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “On the table there was neatly arranged four beautiful vases.” ” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ivory. Pronounce i-vo-ri, first T as in ICE, O as in NO, last I as in IT, and not iy-ri. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cafeteria. SYNONYMS: Guess, surmise, conjecture, prophesy, “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: “Any observance of regulating personal habits, are popularly called blue laws.” When the brief form of introduction, in what way can it be made apparent who is introduced to whom? The more important person’s name should be accentuated so will be as clear as though the words “May I present” had been Should the host or the hostess inform the dinner guests who their Q. Should apologies be made for writing a friendly letter on the type- A. Noj; this is permissible, and considered good form. frr e et bt e ee I-QOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON Is it true that the Eiffel Tower changes in height? 1. 2. What were used as springs for watches when they were first | made? 3. Do goldfish exist anywhere in the natural wild state? 4. How many degrees are there in a right angle? 5. Does the popular soda-water contain any soda? ANSWERS: 1. Yes; it is 7'z inches taller in summer than in winter, due to heat expansion. 2. Hog bristles. 3. No. 4. 90 degrees. 5. No. SO “there WERI Say, Observe all the vowels. divine. Let us drastic laws, enforcing Sunday Beward Btreet as, “Mrs. Jones, Mrs. WRANGELL MAN 10 ; BE BURIED HERE SATURDAY AT TWO !‘uneml services for George Hodges will be held on Saturday, September 18 at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The deceased was a resident of kpown _ relafives. Interment in Evergreen tery “will “follow the “services: ‘ noam LINDOUIST, Wrangell and a fisherman by trade. | headquarters. He was a widower and had no| Ceme- personnel on matters pertaining to BUCK ON SITKA VISIT Dr. Paul A. Lindquist, Acting As- sistant Commissioner of Health, and Dr. Carl E. Buck, studying postwar community = health. problems in Alaska, spent 'I’uecdny and Wednes- day in Sitka attending conferences. They have returned to their Juneau PLUMBING The physicians conferred with | ctvil, military, medical and nursing !public health activities in Alaska. at the P. DORSEY asa pnld -up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to pr?ent this coupon this eevning ox office of the— CAPITOL THEATRE and receiye, TWO TICKETS to see: “NIGHTMARE Federal Ta{x—sc per Person WATCH Tms SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1.5 Eal ILLED LOGIBBS fa . Wanted for OETANT WAR WORK Certificate of Avallablhty Reqmrad 6 I oymeni Service ® 5 @ 2194 MASHEW 4y Furtéau 5-. i | $t Optometry and Opthalmology Qlasses Fitted Lenses Ground FIRST AID BEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Joncs-S!eiens Shop LADIES'—MISSES READY-TO-WEAR JAMESC. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counsele: COOPER BUILDING L C. Smith and Coreas TYPEWRITERS 80ld and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Ce, *“Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” . DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 t0 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinean Hotel Annex South Pranklin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” bui “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone $11 Rice & Mim Co. Sheet Metal PHONE 3¢ - JUNEAU - Hardwue Comps '.lllnll-ww ek B 1891—0ver Hall a Century of Banking—1943 TheB.M.Behrends Oldul Bank in Alaska G ’ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand the steamer Northwestern for Juneau. He had been to Denver where he | i~ . ' H. V. Callow ..... ..Secretary Blovees, 1 delegate trom une wranen peve. o ¥l The Charles W. Carter || | ‘Weather report: High, 48; low, 48. i Momll’y ‘}I'B.ng::au Sto'e v R e e BUTLER-MAURO | DRUG ©0. | 3 HARRY RACE | Druggist * Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | 18 for 25¢ *“The Store for Men” SARBIN’S Moar Third Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and o Bervice More Complete at THE BARAN(OF COFFEE SHOP b2 TE T et ] DR.D. W. KNOWLES | Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE | | Office 387 Home, Red 669 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDE INSURANCE Shattuck Agency | Grocery and Meat Marxet 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Poods Moderate Prices | G HEATIN gyt Faul Zlpeixcrn Jewelry and Cur.os YOUNG South PFranklin Street ] 8 |75 5. GRAVES “The Clothing Ma»” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNs: 3 & MARX OLOTHING ’ SYSTEM CLEANING Phome 15 | Alaska _Lan_mdrv Phone 63 Theatre Bank