The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1943, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 DIRECTORY from ; THE EMPIRE “Professional Fraternal Socteties Gastineaqu Channel And the tremendous military developments now taking place will serve inevitably, after the war, to stimulate and facilitate exploitation of the Territory’s incalculable natural wealth. The fleet sof ships that now crowd Alaska’s new harbors, the trucks that roll over-the new Alaskan highway, ‘and the airplanes that now roar into the northland’s new airports with the material of war, will return again to bear the goods of trade, and Alaska will become in fact what it is now in potential- ity—the ‘richest and greatest of the United States’ | possessions. San Francisco is not the direct gateway to Alaska. But San Francisco is, and is destined to remain, the center of trade and commerce in the entire American Pacific, and any development increasing the wealth and productivity of that area must redound to the | wealth and prestige of- San Francisco. That the | development Alaska will do in unpredictable measure. 35 HAPPY BIRTHE OCTOBER 13 James V. Davis Emmett B. Connor Olavi Wahto Albert Schramm Mrs. M. O'Malley Billy Spaulding. Robert Rice Jack Newmarker Charliene Arnold Beverly Arline Powers John Michael Gray Helen D. McCormick 1 “The stars incline | but do not compel” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 Benefic aspects rule through the ,early hours but, later, adverse planetary influences are active. The people come under exciting 1m- pulses. | To put the trail between Youngs Bay and Hawk Inlet in usable HEART AND HOME: Women of |.ondition; Trail Foreman Frank Aldrich, of the U. S. Forest Service, left e | ames shoula work in thought to|C T e oose with Ranger Harold Smith. The six peace terms might have been considered | vaycome old-time prejudices of | attractive to a nation in the straits which England | ; sorts. Social bars have been| found itself on the might when Hess, the No. 2 Nazi ;?:":fowz in recent weeks when war | A very large crowd attended the masquerade danm‘- which was of 'the time, dropped from the skies in Scotland. They | epjorgencies eliminated class dis-|¢iven by the Eagles in the Douglas natatorium. Wifners included Mrs | offered England conjrol of her Empire; asked a free [(inetions but coming months are m:John Feusi, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Tom Cashen, Mrs. Glenn Daily Alaska Empire ey L el g Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - = = = B H ! | President — OCTOBER 13, 1923 The Yankees ferried a steam roiler over the Harlem River this day tand put the crusher firmly, but not, gently, on the Giants. The National League Champions, and World Champions, were flattened out by a !score of 8 to 4. ‘The Yankees knocked out of the box two of the Giants' | | —— WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING CoO! FOR MPOUND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 i———————— LRI J MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and POURTE Monday of each month i Scottish Rite ‘Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m JOHN J. P Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS, Secratary. T B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGEFRSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. e e N I 5 AR TR, \Silver Bow Lodge No.A2 LO.O.F Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Fores_t D. Fénnessy ...Noble Grand H. V. Callow Sectétary Rntered 1n the Post Office in Jumeau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50 per month. Drs. Kaser and Delivered by earrler In J By mail, postas the ates; One year, in advance, §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. Istar slabsters, Scott and McQuillan, while Shawkey held the Giants in check until the eighth when he weakened and.was replaced by Pennock. By winning the game this day, the Yankees again tied ihe series score. The game was played at the Polo Grounds. Reports were received in Juneau that a ship was to be sent to the scene of the wrecked freighter Kennecott at once from Seattle by the underwriters, to determine whether the engines or any other part of the vessel could be salvaged. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS THe Assdciated Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for cepublication of il news dispatches credited to 1t or not other, D \ B wise crediied in this paper and also the local news pu A w s e r. A. W. Stewart - DENTIST NTH CENTURY BUTLDING Ofties Phone 409 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 of Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Mark of The deal was closed this day between Dave Housel, proprietor of the Arctic Pool Hall, and J. B. Caro and Company, siving Mr. Housel |a long term lease on the Alaskan Hotel. (Cineinnati Enquirer) The peace terms which, according to the recent | pronouncement from British Foreign Secretary An- | thony Eden, were brought to England by Rudolf Hess when he made his sensational flight to Scotland, bear the marks of Hitler diplomacy and strategy. Most of thé facts in the Eden report had been made public before, but the six peace terms shed much light upon the operations, within the fabric of nations it sought Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9-—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 After a month’s visit to the Westward and Interior points, Assistant | District Forester B. F. Heinztleman returned to his headquarters here fon the steamer Admiral Watson. He made short stops at Cordova, Anchoroge, Seward and Fairban ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduste Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lensés Ground GREAT DAY COMIN Many Alaskans, reading the following cditorial, | smiling and dertile agricultural valleys. smiling and fertile agricultural vallt The Future of Alaska (San Francisco Call-Bulletin) One of the happiest results of Pacific, from San Franeisco’s standpoint, newal of interest in Alaska: Of course, that interest now cer insula’s strategical importance in the war. and vast sums-of money are being spent to develop impregnable military bases there. But the military spotlight has Alaska in its true non-military cha tiewlarly, the tens of thousands of young people who have been sent there in connection with the war effort are learning at first hand that Alaska is not'a land, as 50 many people have believed, of isolated mines; fog-bound fishing stations, glaciers and frozen moun- tains, but is one of warmth and splendor and color, of apparently inexhaustible mineral resources running. thie: gamut of the elements, of boundless forests and valleys. | hand for Germany in Europe. But—and there Wasjj.no apout even greater changes thé rub’ no negotiations were to be considered until | the Churchill government had been overthrown. Thus it can be concluded with some logic, that | Hitler - sought to 5. | war government. the war in the | many times, iters on the wen- chill? Tt is to be served to reveal racter, too. Par~ were disregarded Biit the Nazi balance. | powerful British influences to,work to upset their own | o oested, | without the ktiowledge of his leader is uhimportant 3:.1 tirst difficult to accept, the seers | The Nazi government in Berlin had tried the same | necy | trick time and time before, with different govern- i< | ments, in different lands marked for cohquest. An_(l |gers warn of propaganda meant to| is the re- technique v\asé\:?cecsl:fi\(;m of the war will Brove, this | undermine long gstablished founda- ‘ What would have been the attitude of Germany, | ..qit all forms of capitalism will | once a seething internal unirest had overthrown Chur- be persistent and will be aided by would have been more friendly to Germany. Tlis Berlin had laid the groundwork for an easy [various names and different - aims conquest of her toughest customer. succeed without too much los The terms shé offered, after her foot was in the door, would have been disregarded’ entirely, as such terr brought in to defeat. patriotism of the various factions of Englishmen. They wanted no- truck with such as Hitler, whether or not | they happened to be supporters of Mr. Churchill. was in the Hess matter that the Nazis lost’ their first mafor battle with England, although for meonths splendid harbors, of smiling and fertile agriculoural gafterward the fate of the British Isles lay in the in human relations than have taken place in the past. Positive thought.«‘ of love and understanding should| be harbored wherever criticisms are Readjustments in hu- The fact that Hess insists he came | ., relations will be sweeping and bring what he thought might be | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Astrolo-| |tions of businesS. Efforts to dis- presumed“tliat the' ibw gayernient ‘m;my persons in public office, the seers predict. Campaigns under She hoped 10 |, giscredit many long-established | of - men; REIIALE | American methods of carrying on| ' igreat enterprises. ‘The stars ave Iread as presaging reforms in places | where changes are desirable but thcy‘ plan was doomed to- defeat by the ‘}l‘d;;i?ng);;s.‘\el?a:;‘;‘,&‘;;“sc?%fiefugec | problems will be of mueh: concern It ’through the next few months, Ac- |cording. to certain interpretations of | astrologers, the United States will| |be the haven toward which thou-| |sands of Europeans will turn in {planning for the future. This will in the other countries similarly (Continued from Page One) 1t is planning areas. Teported that the WCTU is similar moves in other GENERAL CLARK CABLES Congressman Henry M. Jackson of Everett, Wash., has just received a cable from Gén. Mark Clark from the Salerno-Naples battlefield. Representative Jackson recently cnlisted in he Army as a buck pri- vate, and just before doing so, sent cables to Gen. MacArthur, Gen. Eisenhower, and other field com- manders stating that he would like to see active service and was at tbeir command. Gen. Olark’ cahled from the thick of the bleody Naples battle: “Wish you could be with me as soon as possible.” CAPITAL CHAFF Phil’ Reed, former General Elec- tric CHairman who slid gracefully out of the War Production Board in ‘Washington, is slated to take Aver- ell Hartiman's place as Lend-Lease Administrator in England The Avmy and Navy both have given belated but vigorous assur- ances' to the Truman Commitice that from now on when the Com- mittee turns up inefficieney, the armed"services will root it out im- mediately—if the Truman Commit- tee will refrain from a public airing © ® ° Oertain Senators still have fingers crossed * °+ It re- mains an umfortunate fact that! WAC recruiting is suffering as a result ‘of John O'Donnell’s contra-| ceptive story * * * Also it is felt in high Army circles that Col. Hobby has slightly over-organized the WACS. The WAACS themselves, would prefer male officers to wo- men. They say the men aren’t so tough their POST-WAR INDUSTRY The President has just had- a slenifieant conference with ‘Repre- sentative Wright Patman of Texas on post-war @omestic ‘economy. The President expressed himself forcefully on the necessity of greater decentralization of industry after the war, sald every section of the country should; as far as possible, ba made “economically self-suffie- ient.” Our vast program of war preduction has been instrumental in' the spread of industry to many seetions in the South and West'that previously had no factories to speak of, the President said House evolved the meeting of 50 Congressmen from 26 states to de- mand ‘that the Administration take steps now to insure greater decen- tralization of industry. Senator Pat McCarren of Nevada, Representative John Coffee of Washington, Clinton Anderson of New Mexico and Cecil King of Cali- fornia, were the main movers. MERRY-GO-ROUND Top men in the War Department were boiling mad over the Selfridge Field court® martial’ whieh merely reduced Col. ‘William T. Coleman to the rank of captain for shooting a negro private. Generally it is difficult to increase the penalties of court martials, but this time Army chiefs are so inecensed® they will try to do‘it * * Without any fanfare, ' Attorney General” Biddle has been quietly reorganizing his Justice Department. In addition to Congréssman Jim McGranery of Philadelphia, who becomes Assist- ant to the Attorney’ General; Ed Ennis takes over the Registration of Foreign Agents * * * Herbert Bayard Swope, genius of the old New York World and a director of the Columbia Broadcasting System, has determined that CBS directors get to the bottom of cénsorship charges against’ Columbia * * * Congressman Ramspeck of Georgia ACROSS . Eccentric ro- tating pieces . Covered with a glossy surface . Fish sauce | Singing volce List . Unclose: poetic . Russlan sea Barthly 0. Strike 21, Poorly. | Highly sea- soned . Genus of the moose and 30, Nogturnal bird 32, Cover 33, Type of ves- sel: abbr. 34, Raises to the third power 35. Interpret: archaic 35 Makes well 37. Divisions of anclent Greece 38. Agriculturist 40. Town in 00 elk . (The pineapple . Proteetive ditch . Frighten 2§, Toward 8. W 48! Lasting 50, Paradise Dinner courses 52 Ovule 12 But he added that there was still much to be done. For example, steel had to be shipped all the way aeross-the country to aireraft plants and shipyards on the West Coast, though'the* West ‘and Northwest are fich ih iron ore deposits which haven't been develop#d because the | steel trust has concentrated its mills and blast furnaces in the East Out of Patman’s talk at the White i lcause a new order of isolationists| has declared war against the civiliyy,, foresee industrial difficulties as service requirement of a college de- | . a¢ heavy Governmental obliga- | gree for any man holding most ;5 There are indications that, government jobs which pay over despite opposition, large numbers $1,800. Ramspeck declares that | ;¢ foreigners will pour into the land anyone serving in the armed forces! e liberty. It is foretold that well has better qualifications than a col- |y, ;q plans already are completed lege education and that war Ser-|py which relatives of nhaturalized! vice will be equivalent to a ccllege"cmmns will be admitted in grenu‘ degree when the boys come home. |,umpers. I | (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ‘ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| The full Moon for this month Is; read’ as unfavorable to Japan, slnh‘ lits aspects may cause unrest and; extreme peril for the subjects fiti |Emperor Hirohito. Desperation will | mark the policies of enemies of the United Nations. Al ¢ SKLE OCTOBER 21 : of the resolute fighters must not be underestimated. It is forecdst that A sale of used articles will be many months 'of conflict ‘must be held by the Juneat ‘Woman's Club: expected before our Oriental foes on’ Thursday, October 21, in the are vanquished. » basement of the Methodist Church.'” Persons whose birthdate it is have Used furniture, second-hand elec- the augury of a year of advance= tric appliances, and used clothing-ment. Happy domestic conditions for children and adults will be of- are indicated. fered for sale. Proceeds will be = Children born on this day’ prob- given to the Building Board. ably will be artistic and ambitious. Chairman for the affair will be These Libra natives usually 'are Mrs. E. J. Cowling, assisted by kindly, unselfish and successful. Mrs. D. W. Herron, Mfs. H. L./ Copyright; 1943) Wood, and Mrs. Btlirrass Smith. Anyone having articles to contrib- | ute are askéd to call one of the| committee members. | ( HOSPITAL NOTES A baby boy, weighing six pounds and ten ounces, was born late"yes- terday morning to Mrs. Chester , Carlson:at’ St. Ann's Hospital:' The | Carlsons live in- Douglas and’ the father is employed by CAA. v S L = [VIRIGTEIRCTATP]A] IN[O[RININO[RIAIS] [A[BIUITHRN[1ICIK] (BIR[1 DL [E} 3 Y [L]AP] [CIAIVIE] ! % 3 | ' Roy Stump entered St. Anii's‘Hode pital on Tuesday as a medical ‘ patient. sion Inlet gave birth to a son about midyight last night at St. Ann’s Hospital. The infant weighed five Solution Of Yestérday's Purzle | PO1US and six ounces, ’ bW 4. Color 9% ; (e : ) ackio . NT OF THE INTERIOR. of-.verse H | GENERAL LAND OFFICE. . Distriet Land Office Asichotage, Alaska Aug. 16, 1943 Notice is hereby given that Peter W. Fourrtie' has made application | for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchoragé | Serial No. 08726 for a:tract of land | situated on thé' east. shore’ of Port 4 ]’ixlal 5 clonging to | me Buntinglike fabric { . Part of an I ancient i Roman armor Related through the mother . Canceled . Aerial raliways; , colloy, . Extra part 3 Ubu;\:fi(l&n: cne mile NW. of Hoonhah, Alaska, 9 ible embraced in' U. S. Survey No. 2375, s - - g i 3 Laod meamigh | f““'“““"_"' the net area of* lJSmm._ . Cavalry sword, |and it is now in the files of the 3 l‘ul”l:n of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, ., P'oem‘l 5 | Alaska. A 3 H'.'-'.flfd Any and all persons claiming ad- ; Type versely any of the above: mentioned {land should file their adverse claim lin the district- land- office; within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the swinging " | statutes - . On'the sheftered | side’ . Confronted - Siusly »” . Suspends. . Hit a baseball will FLORENCE L. KOLB; Acting Register. First publieation, Oct. 6, 1943 Last publication, Dec. 1, 1943, 44. Transml 48, Kver 43, Cone However, the strength of Japan and the resources; Mrs. M. Gomez TIsturis of Excur- | Frederick, Chichagoff Island, about || Kirkham, Miss Margaret Cashel and Frank K. Foster. Weather report: High, 58; low, 49. et i i ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do net say, “My figures are absolutely correct.” Omit ABSOLUTELY. CORRECT does not require a superlative to qualify it. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Equipage. Pronounce ek-wi-paj, E as in BET, T as in IT, last syllable as in PAGE, and accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vacuum. Observe the double U. SYNONYMS: Sleep (noun), slumber, rest, repose, doze, nap. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three- times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: INHERENT; belcnging by nature. human mind.” s i MODERN ETIQUETTE ® opgrra 1EE ot i D Q. How should a girl's engagement be announced if her father is “These are inherent qualities of the dead and her mother is remarried? A. It should’ be announced under the stepfather's name, as: “Mr. and Mrs. James Blank announce the marriage of their daughter Martha Wilson, to Mr. Henry Gray.” Q. When is it correct to use punctuation marks on invitation cards? 8 A. Only where words that need separation occur on the same line, and in- some abbreviations sueh as R.s.v.p. Q. Should the fingers be used when taking lump sugar from the bowl? A. No; the hostess should always provide sugar tongs for taking lump sugar. LGOK afld LERRN’X’ C. GORDON : 1. How many governments have ruled Texas and who were they? 2, Approximately how many feet of motion picture film did the ! United States Army take at the front during World War I? 3. When did the first advertisement appear in a newspaper? 4. Is electricity visible? 5. Does a bird’s beak stop growing? ANSWERS: l The Charles W. Carter JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A L. C. Bmith and Corema ‘m © @0ld and Berviced by J. B. Burferd & Co. “Our Doorstép Is Wora by Batisfied Customers” " DR H.VANCE | OSTEOPATR. Consultation snd examinatiop free. Hours-10 to 12; 1. to §; 7 t0:8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but 1. Six; Spain, France, Mexico, the Texas Republic, the Confederate lstates. and the United States. 2. Approximately one million feet. 3. In 1652. 4. No; but its manifestations such as a spark or lightning, are visible. ¥ X 5. No; it keeps growing, but constant use keeps wearing it back. | WOODLEY PLANE | WESTWARD TRIP e of the sun -# Wobdiéy Atways plane came'fn |~ FEMAUE HELP WANTED from Anchorage yesterday with | Permanent. representative to sell elght ' passengers:‘and* left- with- R. Compton's Pictured Eneyclopedia in O Séhmidt for Yakutat; and Ralph Southeastern: Alaska. Requirements: Brockway, Johin V. Mattson’ and 30-50, well “educated, 40 hr. wk, Lawrence Freeburger for Anchorage. | ecommended by 3 citizens. Write e | Compton - Company, 2102 Northern BUY WAR' BONDS- | Life Tower, Seattle. adv. 1 as a paid-up subiseriberto: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE " is invited to present this coupon this eevning . atthe box office of the—— CAPFTOL THEATRE ive, TWO TICKETS to see: UEISTLING IN DIXIE" In cool weather, when increased evaporation is necessary for rapid and ”n Federal Tax—6c per Person . WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name -May Appear! SKIELED LOGGERS Wanted for BERTANT wAR wORK Certificate of Availability Required see 0. S Paploymént Sekvite 124 Marine Way, Juneau S e ot “SKY IT WITH OURS1” Juneau Florists Phone 811 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company AINTS—OIL—GLASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware Guus sad Ammunttien NYAL Family Romodios HORLUCK'S DANISE ICE CREAM COMMERCIAL “"Guy Smith-Drugs” | AERY RACE | Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades = 18 for 25¢ You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANGF COFFEE. SHOP DR. D. W. KNOWLES 1 - N i Osteopath and Chiropodist | Baranof Iotel—Lower Lobby | | PHONE Office 387 PHONE Home, Red 669 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDE INSURANCE Shattuck Agency [CALIFORNIA Grecery and Mea! Marset 478—PHONES—371 Algb Quality Foods s Moderate Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY | For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 i H. S. GRAVES “TheSlathing Hlant HOME OF HART SCHAFI'™ & MARX CLOTHING ZORIT SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry Phone G3 ‘Theatre “The Store for Men” [ SABIN’S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg 1891—0ver Hall a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M. Behrends Oldest Bank i Alasks -3 SAVINGS