The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1944, Page 4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944 always insisted that luck played a big part in o oot e o Daily Alaska Empire .. 5. T , , . rum%‘:fllfi rontan excet punces u,E. <“-h;xlff~‘\d<l‘;- ‘;;:‘: 1‘(‘)‘2;9?:‘(‘ ::o'“;'-a'““‘_'; T: [‘l’]’ff",lf‘f{“l‘:; HAPPY BIRTHDAY | 20 Y E A RS A G 0 fTN};” E EMPIRE | BmmY éz;l;;nd t".‘:flm Becond and Main Btreets, Junesu, Alaska. away we went. 4 - i 4 ; eau Channel % cod S B RGN LY L N SRS S e o) FEBR[_IARY 4 J. F. Mullen Samuel R. Baker Mrs. Helen Erskine CELEN TROY MONSEN President “Sheer luck put me into the newspaper busi- ness,” he wrote in recounting that in 1885, while a student at college, he sent three letters asking for a one to a grocer, one to a merchant and the third | FEBRUARY 4, 1924 Directors of the Southeast Alaska Fair Association were authorized | the previous night at the annual stockholders meeting to draw up tentative plans for a fair building it ‘was proposed to erect here to house ‘the | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month tered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. b SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Jelivered by earrier in Juneau and Douslas for §1.50 per month. Son Drs. Kaser and H " | *, By mail, paid, st the following rates: i % th W R A o William W. Bergstrand { il ki ?.::1:'5}':533:“&:‘;5 00; six months, in advance, $7.80; | to “m‘ L(:u.m. of an ?;:lr)“ml?dov xm'p«'xv 'r:c.x..x o(;exd dx:d Bob Thibodeau | annua] fair given under the ‘auspices of that drganization. The erection Freeburger b‘::,fif,fi,‘f,ha?‘;?s;“;"‘:f I Sibierivers wil coner s favor it they will promptty notity nSroniny L ;fx“ C"}.; ok “:1 “”‘“f“ 2( D«I‘( Bruce Norman lof such a buflding was the principal rccommendation of J. F. Mullen, : | WALLIS S. GEORGE, the Business ce job suggestion. T. P. Fulton knew my father and tos Martha Jacobs Mr. Mullen was re-| | DENTISTS e J President, in his annual report to the stockholders. slected ‘to the board and John Reck was chosen as a new member to fill a vacancy. Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374 Blomgren Building Phone 56 a chance.” . Axel Nielson Luck, plus his gifted pen, also gave him his start Mrs. R. M. Caldwell Bessie Layton Robert Ridley + MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Associated Press s 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 | in Pollowing a quick business transaction, the old Treadwell school natiohal politics. In the summer of 1896, while waiting for a train to take him to Colorado for a vacation, he became I Dr. A. W. Stewart herein. TSl - | house, a two-story frame building, 65 by 90 feet, had been purchased by | | Shilaged inRHELIESL Corner denate el S it i the Haines Alaska Native Brotherhood for $400 cash and was to be con- B~ P, 0' ELKS t NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | list. The argument centered around the McKinley- H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E verted ifito'an A, N.B. redreation hall DENTIST Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M, Pourth ‘Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Bryan campaign, the young editor taking the Re- i e TR W 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Visiting Brothers welcome. '~ 4 publican side, the Populist, reinforced by bystanders.| )} “The gtars intline Active preparation began this day for the big annual dance of the Office Phone 469 | | FLOYD FAGERSON, .E“"N} | Tt but do not compel” | |juneau Eire Department on a scale broad enough to insure that it was - | |Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | In the midst of the argument he remembered he { bkl od ki Hite ‘etere train B % held to be one of the most successful the department had ever staged. The wdome ediborials torlpiive TRNIUIE TR R0 B dance wis to be given February 12 and proceeds were to go towards the | e - dashed to the office and, still “boiling mad,” sat SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 children’s playground. ™ 11 down and wrote “What's the Matter with Kansas.”| adverse nspects are active. To Dr. John H. Geyer i e e - e ko adh f¥ o R ey e te ver Bow Lod,; X d“;’ a scathing piece, flaying the Democratic, day's t,l'»;gpfmff’;::::;w“‘ lnter be| g o ‘Pelselle, 10c4l ‘fietchahdise Broker, who ad been calling on DENTIST [ MRS L B0, b Tenets recognieed 88 i | the tiade in the Westward towns for several weeks, retur ; ! s each Tues. He then forgot the editorial. ‘But it found its| HEART AND HOME: In prep-|jo.. o oo cian o " asia Tal weeks, returned to his home| | - poom 9—Valentine Bldg. by T By o g way to Chicago and New York. “Boss” Mark Hanna,|aration for postwar family reunions| ' PHONE 762 Visiting Brothers Welcome the trifling cares and worries foi-| merly carried by husbands cr son |should be eliminated by smoo'l domestic arrangements. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There s/ a promising outlook for the manu- facture of new materials and nu- 'merous synthetics. Postwar necds leaders asked him |are to be endless and changed mo Noble Grand ... Secretary Forest D. Fennessy ... The Misses Rose and Celia McLaughlin were returning north on the H. V. Callow .... Curacao after a visit of several weeks in the States. Republican Natonal Chairman, liked it, had it re- printed and distributed throughout the country. When the editor got back home from his vacation he found himself famous. any years later he said that perhaps he had | been too harsh in that editorial—that at another time he would have spoken more softly. Atfter McKinley's election Mrs. Henry Roden was a passenger on the Curacao enroute to Juneau from the States. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College | | of Optometry and Opthalmology { Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground B. D. Stewart, Federai Mine Inspector for Alaska, was to speak at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association on Alaskan topics. | | | NEW ARD USED | WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE what he “wanted” and he astonished them by hrmly}v,, life will demand novelties of | i i | , | eay o sting that he wanted nothing. Howeter, he did|meoy. SO, | 1ssUES: Cilieges| Weatherseport: High, 83 lov. 32 smow. FURNITURE 0 at a path to the cluttered desk of | establish nationa acts which kej n in inti- : oM \ N S Rk and universities will benefit from & | Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. | mate touch with leaders and affairs i . |Government training courses. Al- | called on to aid in drafting | Sebimto. ¥iEitled WBESYein- & ¥ . o e wcademic vabes v ems | Daily Lessons in English % .. corpon Frequently he was Rr.pub]fcnx, national pl:\tr?rfns In .1936 he ?aif:l dovan | porarily discarded, later reforms his ‘cdnmml pen and worked for the Pleuxdemxal;‘wm attain modern standards with- nomiation of Alf M. Landon, a fellow Kansan, who |qgut sacrificing scholastic ideals. was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt. That vear| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: william Allen White, pubisher of a small daily news- paper, “The Emporia Gazefte” in Kansas He advised Presidents and Governors, conferred with statesmen, talked with the great and near great of the political world. In his writings he alternately counselled, warned, DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH || Jones-Stevens Shop ‘ Gastineau Hotel Annex | LADIES'—MISSES’ | S. Franklin | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The boy's conduct was ag- scolded, amused and praised the country in general; | he was chairman of the party’s resolution L‘cmmxllee__Acc:er.ing 19 tl:e‘ s.::u*srn;]e;x; will _:’s‘gmvating." Say, “The boy's conduct was PROVOKING (or EXASPERAT- _PHONE 177 | | READY-TO-WEAR Kansas and the Republican Party in particular. He admired Mr. Roosevelt but never gave him |tXceptionally hard fighting withi oo . | | | Seward Street Near Third Japan this year. Until June the| |aspects are promising to our ene- | !mies. Even after the Allies have demonstrated tremendous strength and resourcefulness the conflict will be protracted. Persons whose birthdate it is have| wrote, in an article about a OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Donkey. Pronounce dong-ki, O as in NOT, kas in IT. — OFTEN MISSPELLED: Venison; not vennison. o o SYNONYMS: Present (nown), gift, gratuity, donation, offering. The Rexall Store | WORD STUDY: “Use a wardv three times and it is yours. : Let us Your Reliable Phai civts increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Of himself he once friend “As for me, I believe he has always regarded me as slightly mad; something between Falstaff and Don X Quixote, with a bit of virtolic venom and a jigger of Helicopter to the Rescue Billy Sunday in the secret formula of my heart's | his political support, especially for the third term. He did, on occasion, support his policies. “The Store for Men" | SABIN’S blood." (New York Times) the augwmy of a year of gain fl"g FANATICISM; excessive enthusiasm on any subject, as religion. “He BUTLER-MAURO 3 rs he was an elder statesma s . viators, radio men an i N | e ML el e e At Dramatic i its setting and purpose was the dem- 11" those "e‘n’gui’:d ‘m" o . | led 8 wacrifice o the fanaticlan of the times. DRUG CO. Eronds ‘ the Republican Party. Only once in his long career| ongiration of the practical utility of the helicopter navione will prosper ront St.—Triangle Bldg. did he swerve from his party loyalty—in 1912, as a in aid of men wounded by the destroyer explosion | - 4 it Bull Moose, he ‘supported his good friend, Theodore | off Sandy Hook. Through snow squalls and sleet lp,g;‘;lb"l;""beb";:“z‘_;’;el‘y‘,‘“m"mf‘l’ng:':!‘ Roosevelt, for President which kept all other types of aircraft grounded, | ¥ | | They 'may be restless and difficult “Roosevelt bit me and T went mad,” he explained | Comdr. Frank A. Erickson, head of the Coast Guard lto ni'mmgi but their success is fore-' HARRY RACE | MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ zopgrra von | H. S. GRAVES o . | Sk ot G o8 fi6 eApemiiantal étanpedse oty | 2% e o g, T | Druggist | 1 Only once did he seek public office and he was | g e EA i e e S gt | (Copyright, 1944) | Q. What are the popular hours for making informal calls on intimate | ! “The Clothing Man” | unisuccessful. That was in 1924 when, in the midst | that station and landing it at the Battery. Fourteen ! Ilriends" Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 5 ) 2 2 | minutes later it settled gently on the beach at Sandy | 7 s i 18 for 25¢ | | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER of a bitter fight against the Ku Klux Klan, which he | goo with two cases of blood plasma for the sur- | Whether a hog shall be fat or| ‘A. Any time during the afternoon or evening. It would be inconsid- | & MARX CLOTHING branded as un-American and cowardly, he ran inde- | viyors of the explosion. lean? erate to “drop in” When one knows that the friend devotes the morning pendently for Governor of Kansas, because the Klan | The forty units were rushed to hospitals and im- | Make up your mind and stick to|to housework. e g ey had endorsed two other candidates for that office. | mediately administered. To deliver this lifesaving that, | Q. At a luncheon, what kind of fruit should be served as the fruit " ; " Guy Smith-Drugs” | «Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies 1 HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM While he finished third in the race, the Klan soon | shipment by boat would have taken an hour; by car, Whether a hog shall be lean or| died out and he felt he had won his abjective. ;an hour and a half. Commander Erickson, who fat!” | He possessed the gift of writing exactly what he \ prompl_ly flew his whirligig aircraft back to his post,| However, the situation is not en- wished to say in clear, concise and sometimes homely ‘cull:d it me:'lsly 2 “rounnc;'aopcratiun(,i" It was indeed |tirely the fault of the burcaucrats,‘ ch ” % . | routine for the strange rotary-winged machine which |In normal times, 225 pounds is a| i posicund. wiooam, with iting sseeasm or with | 1% SURCrsky, has Vrddght {0 prautical fght, tut i | sood average weight ot hogs. e | " shows in striking fashion how the helicopter can | American market likes its bacon gentle tenderness. | make us of tiny landing areas in conditions of visibility !lean. But for lend-lease purposes, A sarcastic editorial, “What's the Matter with | which make other types of flying impossible. lextra production was required, es- Kansas,” written in 1896, skyrocketed him to nauonul“ The helicopter is proving its value in war. Its|pecially to supply lard for the prominence. A poignantly tender one, written in 1921 peacetime uses are obvious. There remain technical | Soviets. So farmers were implored after the accidental death of his daughter, Mary, be- | difficulties of vibration and control which must be {to feed to heavy weights. came a classic. overcome in its development. We should not expect‘ Came the corn shortage, and far- In a busy life he somehow found time to write | to see these machines buzzing commuter.si to work all 'mers were implored to stop feeding, over the land immediately after the war is over. But |market their hogs, and release the| course? A. This course may consist of cantaloupe or grapefruit, when in season, or the popular fruit cocktail. Q. If a young man is invited to a party, but the girl he goes with is not, should be take her with him? A. No; he should take some girl who has been invited, go alone, or not go at all. ' CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 | High Quality Foods at | Moderate Prices 't 2 L LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ cornon Rl s b s Sl | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerles Phone 16—24 — nux.m.?rous ‘books, most ffl w.hlch concerned pol:ucs and it should be clear that nothing can dim the future corn for shipment to dairy and| 1. What peeue is held as s.flcred in ancient Egypt? $ political figures. In “Masks In A Pageant” he re-|for 5 machine which can take in its stride weather |poultry areas. Each change was 2. How, Ul Sheie DIOU S s RS ] viewed the life and times of the ten Presidents he |conditions such as those which prevailed in New York vlmplex;xenzed ",y shifts in the Fed- 3. Does an ambassador or a minister rank higher? | ' - knew intimately l'on the day of the explosion. leral price supports. | 4. Which country originally colonized Canada? WINDOW WASHING | R B e | Bl i ol Thil S Eih e’ ' DEAHC 5. What does entomology mean? RUG CLEANING JUNEAU - YOUNG # the incident a continuation of the that Washington wants him to f«-dvomcnalv January's slaughter broke ANSWERS: SWEEPING COMPOUND old Connally-Pepper feud when the hogs heavy. Next, he is asked to|all records. Hogs became a glit on| 1. The scarab. ; S Hardware Compan Florida Senator opposed the Texan’s market them lean. Next, just as he|the market. Farmers couldn't get; 2 It was named for Jean Nicot, who introduced tobacco seeds into EOR AP Y Mm' rather conservative resolution com- is snatching the extra com from near the slaughter houses. They|prance. : DAVE | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Mm‘ mitting the U.S.A. to world co- the pigs, & hurry call comes from had to keep on feeding. Hogs au- 3. ' Anibussatlor { Phone 510 | Shelf and Heavy Hardware operation for peace, and finally de- Washington to feed 'em fat again. |tomatically got heavier, at the rate | i L Guns and Ammunition LY feated him. Farmers are thinking of staging|of 15 pounds a week. 4, Frahoe, (Con Page One) a little satire to express their feel-| But if théy got over 300 pounds, 5. Zoology that treats of insects. 5 H mtimuea 1£0m’ Pag HOG MERRY-GO-ROUND ings. FEntitled “Make Up Your|they passed the support level, and | T~ — — —____ ___ P T T RSP You'll Find Food Finer and over the country Mindl, Washington,” it has the fol-|the packers docked them. Fearing Hog farmers all ing the famous hair-pulling con- test between Alice Longworth and from Washington. Dolly Gann as to who should sit are dizzy over conflicting directives on his radio one morning and learns lowing chorus: “Heow can a man know what you mean, A farmer turns where at dinner! This time, the object of feminine Democratic ire is beautiful, buxom. brunette Mildred Pepper, wife of the Senator from Florida. Reason:| She was the only wife of a Senator ACROSS Former prest- to sit at the raised table for dis- B tia dent of i Jackson ellesley tinguished guests at the Jackso . Pulpy !yl{]t 105 Dladblored Day dinner. ) ,\A_'!‘O?.dlsunca TV And, the other ladies claim, she Tablet 41, Pitcher was not invited to sit there T8 \'z:‘l‘ta,vm 4. M‘fifxum‘e sut- Three Democratic ladies, and only| 15 Clay musical 44, American - ally invite instru- humorist three, were officially invited to sit m.m; & Pt on the dais, the long table facing 18 And Lu‘(’ln g matter 4 . P v it 19, Contrive 8. Dance ste the dining room, at which Vice| b §oRE€T, 1oy 50 Dickens' pen President Wallace, S:\:aker Sam % cllurlum e . c e v 22 Epic em 2. Pedal digits ‘?;Yu‘:““‘v :"“‘"“5‘““ ge’l;‘ie':: u ?"Dr‘:lgqluuulyl 53. Symbol for ‘alker and various other abin 25, Fishing tackle: I ) | i Solution 'Ot Yesterday's P members were seated. The three| .. dislectic = 64 Remai 4.8 FeRlinany S Rkl privileged ladies were: Mrs. Roose-| 3. First woman 56. Provided 63. Meshed fabrio DOWN rkins rs. Charles W. Til-| 33. Odd: Scotch 60. Bacchanalian . Departe: 2. Wild flower }:‘::k‘m_ :;‘:“I\'fvlhuhg;:lf; the Na. | 3. An;ndflnlks on Lcry i gfi. gu'lcln city 3. An‘:;lllch’llfl , assl 4 the sic 2. Luzon tribe 7. Trial I : | a tional Democratic Committee. | White | hite ‘erystal- o 3 rape o TP TR FT ] e just the same. And here is the 7, 5 e story which other Democratic ladies ... . . . Proverb tell as to how she managed it. ! ;g;gf:}% iveide ‘Senator Pepper was ill. So Mrs. fl n . Winged Pepper came in his place. How- “.% a. M R ever, Senator Pepper had not been Alr:‘hlio assigned to the dais, due to the B amers Vil 2% fact that this was reserved for Cab- inet members and a select group of | Senators and Representatives who are chairman of Congressional eom- mittees. | Nevertheless, Mrs. Pepper, pom- padoured, low-necked and beautiful, | walked dp to the main table and sat herself down in the place of Senator Tom Connally, chairman' of the Foreign Relations Commit- tee. The gallant Texan naturally didn’t argue with a lady. So there she remained, while ‘other lady! Democrats glowered from below Next morning, Democratic head- ‘quarters phones rang all day in protest. NOTE — Some people read into bl ARENNAN ol JNE AN JE l’ffl/éflfll i 5. Destructive ganset . Open. vessel Organ of acen . fron block in s atamp bat- tery e Al AN i . Mountain ridge 2. Shriveled . Black | Guawing animal Tropical frult Precious s Sheeplike . Eptertainer . Nerve network . Measures of length Front . Contend AP Feotures {to lose money, farmers jammed |their hogs into market channels,| |and the run became chaotic. So. now Washington has swung back again, and is inviting farmers| {to feed to heavier weights. The| support price has been extended to )330 pounds. NOTE—Probably War Food Administration was made with greater reluctance, and thg support price will be reduced again /s soon as the hog run tapers off. (Copyright, 1944, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) KINY PROGRAM SCHEDULE Saturday 12:00—Song Parade. 12:15-Treasury Salute, 12:30—Bert’s-Alaska Federal News. 12:45—Musical Bon Bons. 1:00—Spotlight Bands. 1:15—Melody Roundup. 1:30—All Time Hit-Parade, 2:00—-News Rebroadcast. 2:15—Harry James. 2:30--Boston Symphony. no decision of |, F. M. KARDANOFF as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited ‘to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the. CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: HOW'S ABOUT IT" Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS ' SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 30—Alaska Evangeélization. 3:45—Marching Along. 4:00—News Rebioadcast. 4:15—S8ports Interview. 4:30—Program Resume. 4:45—Vesper Service. 5:00—News Rebroadcast. 5:15—Pre-Sabbath Program. 5:30—Afternocon Musicale. 5:45—Behind the Headlines, 6:30—Treasury Song for Today. 6:35—FEasy Listening. 6:456—Coca Cola Show. 00—Talking Drums. “Standard Ofl News. 8:30—Hit Parade. 9:00—National Barn Dance. 5—National Barn Dance. 30— Capitol Three. 5—Alaska Line News. —Sign Off. National Bank | \.of JUNEAU, ALASKA £PO co presirb sy AT10 Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE JAMEE(L- EOOPEB L COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold-and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” | Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” ZORIC “Say It With Flowers” but SYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURS!” | Phone 15 Juneau Florists | Alaska Laundry | Phone 311 ' e————————————————————— 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS