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

Z BACE FOUR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMP divorced or separated men without children up to 41 bt . [UPSHIST UL SUBUSP Y 9 (s ——— : Daily Alaska Empire [ i | pansin ‘ Protesitonal | Ly S DT e . v e e e v o || HAPPY BIRTHDAY ||| 20 YEARS AGO 2% ©nprrz ||| DIRECTORY rensiict, EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY for the service by last June and were interviewed. If l 3 Gastineau Channel i Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. they were married or discharged from the army they B SR TR IR Sl e . el { HELEN TROY MONSEN President OCTOBER 16 . 2 Dave Housel OCTOBER 16, 1923 Rose Cohen were not called upon at once to change their jobs. Single men, physically able, were sent to essential from their Alaska Day, a Territorial holiday according to legislative enactment, Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. WINDOW WASHING SUBSCRIPTION RATES: jobs at government expense if away P RN Sk i g P % xa‘ Delivered by carrler in Juveau and Dousias for $1.50 per month. | .. ijo: o Stella Mayhew vas to be celebrated the 18th here, with all banks and Territorial offices Dr'_ er .nd RUG CLEANING By mail, postage paid, st the following rn;'el: sl 2 ; YT Y John Winther, Jr. to be closed. No special program had been arranged for the occasion, F SWEEPING CoO! el R B o e R . O A e e YRR OCTOBER 17 with the exception of the Firemien’s smoker at Douglas the eventng r“burggr g1 CoMPOUND Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify S s e Olay Bartness before DENTISTS the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- 7 : g 1 ; DAVE MILNER livery of their papers. Alaska to the Front Ernest M. Davis Blomgren Bullding Phone 8 5 ipind B e s R ool * Alida Lee Warner That the Bank of Alaska was to open a bank at Ketchikan was Phone Blue 510 SRR (Fairbanks News-Miner) R. M. Walker snnounced by E. A. Rasmuson, President of the chain of Banks of bt S - MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS Mis. 8, J..dobnstore . (o ) MOUNT JUNEAD LODGE No. 137 History shows that the advance of civilization and widespread development of new territories has con- sistently followed the United States Army. Alaska, who recently returned from Chicago, whete the directors of the had been under con- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 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 Fred Rivers BECOND and POURTE Mrs. Emma Kolp move that \ Monday of each month This was Dr. A. W. Stewart bank had a conference herel; templa ) sometime o e - The great spaces of western United States were Agnes Fanning emplation for sometime DE? & Rite Tommls 3y ulated first by a sprinkling of sturdy pioneers who S " beginning at 7:30 p. pouNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newsvavers, 111 | PODULAteC TIrst B 0 OPTCIE T8 O s to establish | | === | After being in the Channel for five days, repairing minor damages|| 3¢TH OENTURY BUILDING JOHN J. FARGHER g i ¥ primitive cultures in remote pmmsf z 1 [sutfering from going ashore, and loading freight, the Alaska Steamship Offies Phone 409 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. When action was needed to quell marauding Indian | | H R : Company's freighter Redondo left from Thane for Auk Bay and other LEIVERS, Secrotary. tribes, the army moved west. Soldiers established |} f . | |points in the disttict to take on cargo. DTS £ forts. built supply roads and opened the land to| The stars incline | o --«: orderly settlement and develogmient. S ]‘ but do not compel { The U. S. Forest Service rented a warehouss on Willoughby Avenue Dr. John H. GeYer B. P. 0. ELKS | o al* — - |from the Alaska Road Commission. The buildinz was to be used for DENTIST ! | and industries. The development of the west is a story well known to Americans | Today this story is being re-enacted in Alaska Pioneers discovered the great resources of the territo; and the army has come north to protect the country from invasion. The army is building roads, airfields and many other facilities that will serve to open the vast terri- Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary,‘ -3 SUNDAY, CCTOBER 17 storage of trail building equipment used in this district )\ Conflicting planetary aspects active today. The stars encourage church leadership and presage hero- ism among the many chaplains on battlefronts. Room $—Valentine Bldg | =f 1 | Miss Dorothy Haley, who had been a reporter for The Empire for the previous two years, resigned that position to accent an offer from the Anchorage Times. ———— e ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Silver Bow Lodge h ver b vened before. HEART AND HOME Dl.xlmmns"] To inspect roads in the vicinity of Haines on which Territorial funds No.A2,LO.0.F (myflivfidvaf,:;p,,;r.,o:‘x,‘,ff b’;(.nm,. alert to the great | influences may affect women t0-ihad been expended during the past season, particularly the Haines- vt e ;vleétsoea;h g:\nfx‘ e opportunities in the Northland. Indications are that |3y When there may be 4 ;‘[‘"“’ ol \Mud Bay road and the Haines-Pleasant Camp route, the Acting Governor (s T S i St ednerd atest par ont | UNTEst and uncertainty B %land vitorial Treasurer were to leave here the following morning. 3 " Alaska will experience the greatest period of permanent time for religious observances mm“m Te ia. eas! ' g Sotoat 1 Ny MolladCirknd the Governor's private v days in that vicinity, They were to be accompanied by secretary, L. L. Harding, who was to hunt a fe growth and development in the post-war years. H. V. Callow i | ustain faith and courage Girls| s ke A = 5 This fact is aptly stated in the last issue of | “UStain R CANADA SHIFTS WORKERS :Collie ¢ magazine, Under the title “Your Life To-|Who are employed in the wa T dustries come under a configuration | row,” s great magazine of national circulation | l:t‘f\)g:w i - that inclines them to plan for lhe‘ future and to prepare for perman- | Secretary " The BerallSre” | Weather report: High, 36; low, 35. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary | Canada, also faced with a serious shortage of | “Now a bristling armed camp and jumping-off ' [ S e Your Reliable 'TOW .~ |ent vocations. The seers foretell | manpower in essential industries, has adopted new |Place to Japan, Alaska tomorrow will be the goal of Amlx‘m \n postwar days half6t"the P 4 i b Pourth and Pranklin Sts. BUTLER. ~ regulalionis shifting workers from non-essential indus- | NeW generation of American pioneers But the covered | * " ‘king in fac- Y PHONRE 13¢ UT MAURO | g € | § 8 tloks |young women now working | fes to essential work. wagons then will be cars and trucks, and the trail| {hs - 11" cbetre: %o ebith wEEBLY W. L. GORDON DRUG €0. by 5 i i : i the widened and improved Alcan highway. ;;; e ooy No employer can continue to hire or to employ | “Res ¥ q, itin ; § S, B I A DS | ” DLy Resources of the new land, waiting only until | BUSTRESS AFPMIES: e Do FIRST AID NEADQUARTERS men in the military call-up classes in non-essential \'ppace to be developed, are fabulous.” They include not | , “The top of the tree was industries without the consent of the National Se- lonly gold, silver, radiums copper, ofl and lumber, but ‘W“‘" lective Service "also vast tracts of farm land on which most of thej;‘:’-;“ i et OPFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: A rl 4 oW} iring the | P i TS of Canadian Tndtisthles Elaased as non- |oommon . Magket orofis can be growh during the g | e pS. s th may | four syllables, and not par-tik-lar. | summer months when daylight lasts 24 hours at [the United States. This mon| : g Y S essential is a long one, including jewelry manufacture, | =5 s |register much discussion in Wash- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Indelible; IBLE, not ABLE. greeting cards, lace goods, manufacturing of feallm.\l‘ FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will | Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s t 1dst August WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not s i o ey B up above the house.” Omit UP. read presaging a | HABRY BACE | Druggist 1 Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ 2s the Particular. Pronounce par-tik-u-lar, unruly, “But the greatest trek of all will be made by tens |ington of radical plans for handling | SYNONYMS: Intractable, obstinate, refractory, perverse, and artificial flowers, shoe shiners, entertainers, danc- | of thousands of tourists, motoring west and north headstrong, unmanageable. the nations great money prcblemfl s, wai vator Y joy | The Secretary of the Treasury prob-| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your: Let us ing teachers, waiters, elevator operators, custom fur- |from Canada and the United States to enjoy the | o £ g e | 5 o - F | riers, dishwashers and guides, to name a few. | finest scenery on the continent. Paved highways will | 2bly will advocate f“_efpmgl:h““g‘: | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's wm'q J.ne,.sl"'n' sh.’ !n: U Find Faod Fioer ané | If you own o theatre, broadcasting station, bowling | run all the way from Chicago to Fairbanks, offering i m’[‘:‘i“r‘;( ‘jlfl_e‘::":fed ‘:‘) m‘:,t DISSEMINATE; to spread abroad; diffuse, as opinions or ideas. “It is LADIES'—MISSEY Sefvice More Complete &b | alley or ice cream parlors you can't hire men in the »“L('Omm:? ‘ry‘“‘g"‘ ”,fnhgifls"/;?;?fi:'fi:‘stiii‘a![l:‘xi;:: 'Xl!,r::.m:t{na ;I,-de; of gvur cost. | a newspaper which really lives up to its purpose of disseminating inter- READY-TO-WEAR THE BABAN“F Jtith iy ¢ | stores. Air fields wi a r ans sing S - § ol ¥ % fh iliAG 4 kesptislclace; I8 you siiei a Ba e o ey, A1S lplnm\s and for your own aerial puddle-jumper if you NATIONAL ISSUES: Effects of | ®Sting news SR al R L | Beward Streey Near Third COFFEE SHOP operator, a manufacturer of art goods, a distiller of lmako your assault on Alaska from the skies. the World War on the future pop- alcoholic beverages, wholesale florist, cleaner or dyer.i “War is turning the roof of America into home |ulation of the United States will you can’t hire men between 19 and 25, married or |gtes and playgrounds for the adventurous of the (be a subject of concern as return- single, or single men, widowers without children, ' future.” |ing soldiers find l_'est and seek re-| 3 e —-—— |tuperation in various parts of the country. The stars are read as pre- B e MODERN ETIQUETTE ** goprrra 1EE f s s ek ERRER ) JAMES C. COOPER || DR. D. W. KNOWLES | C.P.A. | e SO UN flight was delayed and the other | ture of this and everything else that it g 3 Osteopath and Chiropodist ' '.s.h'm four Senators. continued on their they wished to study ’ng":)g l:t‘mty l;nanla?e.\' Jndl:ellw:n Q. Does the man or the woman go first when leaving a hotel 5 4148 P! N four without him. Mead had to| On their departure, MacArthur| ™8 birtrate fof a fow BOsbCCRN| dining room? aganet, Holel—Tiower Lokt L"m' hitch-hop in three different planes | declared that it had afforded him ;;‘:fe‘ “\:u;‘:) "m‘;i ‘: lflb‘lat‘e;roha;ly A. The woman precedes the man, and when reaching a closed door Ofx;no?mq % PHONE 60-Round before he finally caught up with his|“a 8reat pleasure to meet you|; 8¢S EI % WEARE SIEES BN sne stands aside for her escort to open it. ice 387 Home, Red 669 | - | colleagues in Australia. He will never forget the last hop. | It was made from an island in the Southwest theatre in a cargo plane. (Continued from Page One) .vanian. “He wanted me to intro-|There were three others avoard— duce it.” | the pilot, a doctor and a wounded Thi§ has pointed the finger at| American airmen who was being = Texas' Representative Sumner | flown to a hospital in ! i head of the Judiciary Committee, as | The flyer had been shot up during { i - a backstage leader of the insurance | a raid on the Japs in New Guinga, forces. Sumners is the man who|but he gamely made the best of the committee supported Congressman| “We were flying in a ba¢ storm,” ‘-Cox in his fight with the Federal|says Mead, “but that spunky young shortly after which Cox bowed t0|as much as the yest of us.” i public pressure and resigned. “Gee, T hope 1 get well soon, Sen- have a lot of other friends in Con- and plaster some more of those Jap gress, for a lot of Congressmen op-, so-and-so's” the flier told Mead. 3 recently inferred that most of his | situation. Communications Commission—| American didn't seem to mind it The insurance lobby is sure to!ator, so I ean go back with my gang erate insurance offices. ~Among “Please tell the folks back home them are Congressman D'Alesandro that we're in this thing pitching, all | of Maryland and Ploeser of Mis- of us, and that we're going to see | r-souri, the latter having already | it through.” ¢ made bimself heard with the Jus- nfeaq and his four companions hit { tlie Department ' it off excellently with MacArthur. Meanwhile, the National Board of They had had some misgivings about Fire Underwriters has prepared a j,w MacArthur would react to long statement which it is circulat- {pejr “jnyestigation” of the South- | ing to Congressmen emphasizing et theatre, but the General was {_states rights for insurance com-|gyrprisingly cordial. One thing fne ] ¢ ‘ 3 ] { oot |committee was particularly inter- g Meanwhile also, it has leaked out|osteq in was hospital facilities for ¢ that the fire insurance companhies y g troops. MacArthur saw to i approached the life insurance com- j that they were given a full pic- ¢ panies asking them to participate in 0 R L NG o A AT { the lobby, but the life insurance companies declined Australia. | Crossword Puzzle gentlemen, as well as an inspiration to me and those serving under me to know that the Senate is keeping in close contact with our operations here.’ (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) - - Daily attendance of U. S. sol- diers at camp movie theaters this| year is 573,756, compared with 260,- | IOOO in 1942 R The first census of England and Wales was taken in 1801. - - - | NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned having been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of DANIEL HUTTEL, deceased, that all persons are required with- /in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, to present their claims, with the proper vouchers, against said estate to the administrator, Mayo V. Raney, Haines, Alaska. Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 4th day of October, 1943 MAYO V. RANEY, Administrator. First publication October 16th, 1943 Last publication November, 6th, 1943, | adv. FAnNEE 8RN Egg (A1 [S|LIEQMEIVIE] RU[BINS[T]/|E|S IRWIE'B| . CAPITOL CHAFF | [TIRUISITID AT AMRID] | Representative Jim McGranery of | AcRoss 30. South Amerlean 1y e Iy E(RIEJME|VIE]R) [ { Pennsylvania was paid an unusual! :’ g‘:’e‘:’:" hivber'ss. Linden tree [SIYINES[TIEILIAR] | { tribute by the Senate when he Te-| o rauel g L , signed from Congress to become As-| 12. Above B . 1§n.uu| reglon ¢ sistant to the Attorney General.| 1 Pitenroe v A ) Chairman Fred Van Nuys waived 15. Diminutive .wmunowsr | the customary procedure of sub- ¢ vt Lol eyl i mitting his nomination to a sub-| 16 Emrgoll'l"ln gf ? lk-nv‘slcorn * committee for investigation, and the | 7. K‘l:: ‘Arthur's M' Lcm:]r.ay | requiring a seven- 5 ance . Employer | xul.e wqumfu, a seven-day lap§e be: 18, Smell 57, Light touch fore confirmation by the Senate ;‘9 g:vn"‘, A B8, (r;olor Quality also was waived. * * * Aggressive| 2L Catch suddenly 5. Note { E . New Zealand , | \ Representative George Bender of | :: P‘r::.;r?eln: :0 :e:l:o" :" Solution Of Yesterday's Puzaie | § Ohio, who se o . Flexible 1. Fresh-water { 0 \.\h‘) used to be“ L.m‘L of the knitélike Pporpolse 64, Hardens DOWN most volatile GOP critics of the implement 62 Goddess of 65, Kingly Itallan 1. Outdoor game | Administration, now has a liberal 23 Like diserd " house 1 Canelx | ; SER ; ; 29, Relatives 63. Free J 3. Vibrating { ™ voting record few New Dealers can Quality of | match since the 78th session began. ““.7/““%/““ volce | Visiting Floridians call on /// . D at ¢ Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, fl//// 7// 5. Having an $ f ! VA YA offensive | instead of ineffectual Senator 7/",, 7 odor S Lt 2eah) N NN aEEl something done in Washington. A | //, 7 ~ ; )ll.nom‘):'l:}nt { conscientious worker for his State, /fi... . ,;'-‘v!"se",‘)'*d L. Pepper treats everybody alike, from % 10 B bnaals ™ affluent business men to job-seek- ers. The lights usually don't gol {'out in his office until 8 or 9 o'clock | i at night | di dl Madid”/ MEAD'S DETOUR { ! Lanky Senator Jim Mead of New | York got “lost” from the rest of | ““the party in the Southwest Pacific wWhile touring the battlefronts with | the Senate globe-trotting commit-' tee, but the experience gave him a | firsthand view of the grim drama | | of war that his companions missed. | n. 7 ' Mead left MacArthur's headquar- | n.. / i ' el B2 ters for a quick flight to a nearby island to visit with doughboys from o Buffalo, his home town. Due to bad weather conditions, his returnl . By oneself . B . Injure with heat . Snow runners Bathe Scene of action 31. Presently 43. Those who guarantes yment . Sacred image . Unaspirate . Command . Afrow poison . Inflammation of the ear . River in Indlana and Ohio . Evergreen tree . Fine old violin Bridge term Rock Single thing Huge waves nd out . Flower {Orient and the Occident will: be‘ | leaders. never marry will greatly ihcrease INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Since the Uranus influence in| world affairs now is dominated by| Neptune the determination to_be| free will gain momentum in every, part of the world. Freedom that 'is not limited will be demanded by reeee all races, it is prophesied. It is| foretold that in the new order, now in process of dtvelopment, the equal partners. { Persons whose birthdate it is have iortune but caution in all import- ant decisions is enjoined. Children born on this day prob-| ably will be strongly individual, | mentally keen and highstrung. They | should have the power to work out successful careers. | the augury of a year of fairly good‘ { | — | | MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 i Adverse planetary aspects arei strong today. There is a promising sign for beginnings but the utmost | preparation is imperative. ! HEART AND HOME: Under this | configuration there may be n‘oublel affecting the relations of employers and employees. It is a time for women to avoid any effort to im- prove working conditions or to seek increase of wages. Guarding against accidents now becomes of increased importance because nerve strain will cause haste or carelessness. Housewives should make wise prep- aration for the coming Winter by increasing stores of food processed in the home. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Vast plans; | |for postwar settlements and trade] agreements are indicated by certain aspects of Neptune. Too much dis- cussion in the press and over the air may be disturbing to financial The stock market will be extremely sensitive in coming weeks. Jupiter in conjunction with Pluto last August was seen as a turning point in national plans for pro- viding for Increased war costs. Im- mense loans for the stabilization of the economy of liberated nations will be necessary. The seers re- mind tht public that victorfes are achieved at great price which in- cludes relief for Axis vietims. More taxes must be accepted cheerfully. NATIONAL ISSUES: Discussion of internationalism will be of spec~ ial interest in connection with next years election. The position of many planets important to us in the seventh, the house of other na- tions, indicates that our affairs are to be intimately associated with other members of the United Na- tlons for at least two years. It is wise to restrain optimism which seems to assure an early ending of the World War. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Jasef Stalin comes under most for- tunate planetary infhiences as the vear closes. Juplter stationary in his midheaven is read as an ex- tremely auspicious indication. In April, 1944, the farseeing Russian leader again will be under a favor- uble direction of the stars. Im- mense political power and prestige| that impart ability to dictate to Q. Meay a bride carry a bouquet even if she isn't wearing white? A. Unless she is attired in a going-away costume or A tailored suit the bride may carry a bouquet. Q. Are fancy and decorated place cards used on the table? A. They are seldom used except at a family dinner, when they may be used to celebrate some special occasion. e ) . 1. What difference is there between a postal card and a postcard? 2. How many American vessels were sunk by the enemy during World War I? 3. For what purpose is a seismograph .used? 3 4. What is a panegyric? 5.. In what State is the Painted Desert? ANSWERS: : 1. A card bought from the postoffice, with a stamp, is a postal card; an unstamped card bought from a private firm and usually with a picture, is a post card. 2. 48 naval vessels and 199 merchant vessels, 3. To register earthquakes. 4. A eulogistic oration or writing. 5. In Arizona, along the Colorado River. other members of the United Na- tions are prognosticated. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of activits which should be profitable, Suc- cess is indicated. Children born on this day prob- ably will have eventful lives. They should be gifted and energetic (Copyright, 1943) - > NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNERS Traffic officers will check cars very "afternoon on Willoughby Ave. between 2 and 5 p.m. All cars must be checked before deadline. TIDES TOMORROW High tide— 4:18 a. m., 15.9 feet. Low tide—10:07 a. m.,, 28 feet. High tide— 4:11 p. m., 17.1 feet. Low tide—10:44 p. m., -0.3 feet. TIDES MONDAY High tide— 5:04 a. m., 14.7 feet. Low tide—10:51 a. m., 4.2 feet. High tide— 4:53 p. m., 15.8 feef, Low tide—11:31 p. m., 1.1 feet. e e PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 204. adv G. H. COCORAN as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this eevning at the box office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “BOSTON BLACKIE GOES HOLLYW0OD" Federal Tax—8¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! " SKILLED LOGGERS Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WOBK pe s oy #5755 certificate of Availability Required see U. S. Employment Service 124 Marine Way, Juneau TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OBTREOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to 13; 1 to §; 1 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin S8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal PHONE 34 Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Neavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition “Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remeodios HORLUCK'S DANISR ICE CREAM Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset™ COMMERCIAL r_x.E._'——.u___' JUNEAU - YOUNG 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency [CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marmst | 478—PHONES—371 | Quality Poods a4 Moderate Prices ‘ | PIGGLY WIGGLY | ‘ For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 H.S. GRAVES ! “The Clathiny Mar” HIOME C™ EART SCIIA & MARX CLOTII ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry T ppn— { “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. SAVINGS