The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Daily Alaska Empire |5 s, . s : , : n.buza every evening except Sunday m’.). oL A Arh e ke ; H APPY BIRTHD AY z 2 0 Y E A R S A G 0 fll’{mE EMPIRE ; DIRECT‘)R P g i G EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Plans should not be too extravagant but should e d Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. be figured out to fit the purse of what might be i v wes® = Gastineau Chunn-l { Crvrrrrrrrrrdrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr s e s e MARCH 1, 1924 ORISR EILEN TROY MONBEN - - - Prestdent | tormed the average tourist. This man might have $300 MARCH 1 | f . Vo e B Aibde 8 Joseph L. George b : ll::[;l::‘:\(:l(:\ \‘Jr‘()ll'(ls:lfl:ulxl;]z: dii’f?‘.'»];'uifi )::;1:’;:21::2: Jflnpc Williams | Opposition to both the division of the Territory and r€aPPOFUONMENt | ey MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 47 B 3 5 % > Mark Dapeevich ! of representation in the Territorial Legislature wds expressed by Dele- DH E H KASEB SECOND and #FOURTH Taa Fabe! containing the necessary information—travel expenses, @ H e \ | B ¥ D . Monday of each month ke & Allan Carlson zate Dan Sutherland to R. E. Robertson, special envoy to Washington,| | One year, dvance, § months, in advance, $7.80; | lodgings, boat rent—or if you wish it plainer, the fare ¥ i B, : _ v il DENTIST in Scottish Rite Temple one month. in advance, $1.50. comibip And Polmais BORFS dret Pouin, R.’\Ivmnr;:l rl'))xck.son ccording to a telegram received this day by Mayor I. Goldstein. Chair- BLOMGRERN. BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. m Subscribers will conter & favor if they will promptis nowits e i oy Mis. T. F. Danforth n Curry, of the House Committee on Territories, it was added, was A y oty o b the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- e 1o 1t B dbived alb at of teoe 5 H v, ; s, . Wiyt WALLIS S. GEORGE, livery of their papers. ARGthED Problpimimust e soived ad90.ERRY 68\ A0 Carl T. Kelly also apparently oppesed to the division of the Territory but favored Phone 56. Teleohones: News Otfice, 603; Bustvess Office. 374, viding speedier transportation within the average Mis. G. M. Johnston R e HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. w“';:% pfal M“"t‘": JAMES Ww. man's budget between here and the States i 5 g iR ) o T S , Secretary. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS g s titie ¥ Alasiea GUia e 1S e iR iGY it “Asdoolitel Prets ik Sxciesivaty RN I My a aue | A Special mectiie G (he ke Génle DM | | Preparatory to launching the 1924 baseball season, a call was issued g e O Ai3 Daiwt B0 Siec the ‘looal ’.'..":.".?1»1.‘.“:.'.;?‘,‘:“1 Lo :_,,':rx:l‘m:"(\,‘::,‘r:vt ‘“r ‘,; |(1 ;:‘l::(;.;,::n'f‘f“r:hfg H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E this day by J. L. Gray, Chief’of the- Juneau Fire Department and heretn. st B 3 e & aka g “Judge Landis” of the local league, for a meeting of Channel fans | noort I the Came OUpIBaOn. Headquarend S tie L 1[N0 aluls TN und baseball plavets Within the fbilowing Tew déys ab the City Haill| NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | fourth floor of the Federal Building and all persons | but do not com: ',, R | { i ‘ | Dr. A. W. Stewart | ' B.P.0.ELKS D Meets every Wednesday at § P.M. 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD . FAGERSON, Exalted i h ifir, Ehons. M0 ! | | Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Sccretary. Pourth Averue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. W S o " with concrete ideas to submit are welcome to 2 4 e P . ® to attend The Near East Relief organization was making another appeal to e war is t going er fol yet ——— " WS W I §101 BI 0. J6 Vet 00 I E0S 34 Alaska for funds for the refugees in Athens. The reserve funds, had il L b SeTlyoTT Jome, s A Pl THURSDAY, MARCH 2 {been exhausted and there was an immediate need of money for food ‘f:“d:;;x?:u;lfih“n;:u‘“c“m"” WAL Tmnaeass Adverse aspects dominate today.| . medical supplies. The ministers of Juneau were asked to solicit ‘ i i e Labor comes under unfavorable in-|;., congregations, as the Community Chest recently raised could not |fiuences. Merchants and manufac- be used except for local needs |turers should profit under a Jupiter | o0 P 3 Dr John H Geyer | | : 2 : Silver Bow Lodge | HEART AND HOME: The Pis-| The local Camp Fire group o('gh-ls. which had b(-.(-n organized u.ndor | } DENTIST: &Y No.A2,1.0.0.F (Cincinnati Enquirer) cean age, which has brought uni»l"h" leadership of M! H. L. Redlingshafer, had applied to the national | Room 9—Valentine Bldg. 3 ~ 'Meets each ‘Tues- ‘ e 3 7 _ | organization for a charter, according to a statement this day. day at 8:00 P. M. I. O.O. F. HALL It seems impossible that any large slice of Am- |versal suffering and much tribula- | | PHONE 1762 “"Visiting Brothers Welcome erican opinion can believe that the conversion of |tion, will be followed by the Aquar-| : S e T I Pinness Noble Grand industry from war to peacetime production is about|ian age when humane principles With some 12 or 14, cases of measles reported in various parts of H. V. Callow A Bk r&n to begin. Yet the wave of such absurd $alk has|are to rule lthe town this day, Dr. H. C. DeVighne, City Health Officer, issued a MU : sl brought an immediate and an emphatic denial from| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Danger of |warning to parents to be careful in allowing their children to visit other} | popppT SIMPSON, Opt. D. | the district manager of the Office of Price Admin- heavy property losses from floods | households, urging every possible precaution to be taken to prevent a Graduate Lok Ang la;C 1L 55 | istation. Production of a few civilian items which are | this Spring in foreseen. Saturn and | general epidemic of the illness of Optomtr; nndo ey badly needed and which can be made without inter- | Mars are réad as threatening to| RIS . ; . | Opthalmol h b fering with the pursuit of victory has been allowed. ihe Mississippi Valley. Crops may| Cloudy, wetter and warmer weather which chartacterized January ¥ G i ASHENBRENNER LAY THE GROUNDWORK But there is no masm’] ml believe that such a program |pe damaged in many parts of the | . .iinued through February, according to the monthly summary issued| | ClassesFitted Lenses Ground NEW AND USBI) i now can even be seriously considered. ure is under @, .. . o1 N R = g L ER 2N The war in Europe has been going well. The pyomising swa i dhy Hy peRREOlRIEY B S r u n N l T u n E Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, Director of the Fish and | reason for the success we have met can be found in | s . g i heen NATIONAL Need of | 3 el i ¢ Wwildlife Service, is of the opinion that the area in|the fact that America has converted all her industry |, qditional factory and field worker Weather report: High, 38: low, 36; cloudy. | 1 Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. Southeast Alaska has the greatest possibilities of any |to turning out the goods of war. To change that |, i1l i Aty e | » 0 iy EBTE bring a large TeSPONSE fIOM | rue oo oo e e e st r oo eeeee | | district in North America for the development of an | program now would be suicidal, for the greatest de- | onan Opposition to a general | DR‘ H VANCE | t : outdoor recreation area. Coming from this source | mands of war still lie ahead of us. P o el ‘ . . . b, | | iraft will be widespread Y OSTEOPATH | it is an opinion which is highly respected | £ When the 36N SIgRHNG peginy-—remember that v g | vally essons in flg IS| i by p O b i, e et ot everything s | WIll See the glant reserves we have been buiding | [NTERNATIONAL ARFATRS ¢ 5§ W. L. GORDON | Jones-Stevens Shop b : " |the United States hasn't begun to lose men or ma- DUSSIa continues uncer tae WOSH ) ___ = e - Gastineau Hotel Annex ! here in the way of scenery, waters full of game fish, | tavorable planetary direction and it 7 | terial in ratio to the losses which lie ahead—then we z WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not and other more or less natural advantages—but, lack- | eaten away by the force of battle. To conquer, those |5 foretold that the U.S.S.R. will e : ol ing is cheap transportation, lodges and cabin resorts | peserves must be replaced faster than they are de- De “on top of the world” when the|ing.” Omit GREAT. | Bewisd Strest Neir Third which can be made available to those with moderate | stroyed. That will mean production at a rate even in |War ends. This month’s Satum—l OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chaotic. Pronounce ka-ot-ik, A as in i e T I8 3 8 hir incomes and moderate vacation budgets. excess of the rate of recent months. To convert any | 's conjunction has been l'P.Bd_as!A’rE. O as in OF, I as in IT, accent second syllable. P T A e e A i Speaking from the point of view of the pre-war |of our previous machines, raw material or manpower presaging expansion of Russian| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Skull (skeleton of the head). Scull (a small | i 11 re US| ¥ - " " tourist, Gabrielson said that vacationers in this bygone ito unessential civilian supplies would be a stab in the {rontiers. In August Jupiter's as-| rowboat) h Rexall iore | i v era got a nice boat ride and saw the waterfronts of the | Pack for our boys in the fox holes and on the battle pects encourage & MAgnanimous| — syNONYMS: Misunderstanding, disagreement, dissension. quarrel. zuremnnble Phn§maclst: | 4 Tha Blars Lox M towns they passed through but little else. i“""“ih SRS e et B R {policy toward the country's neigh- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | ° he statement expressed the opiniow that bor. g ¢ ek '8 voords | s : crea vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: UTLER-MAUR This is probably all too true. ) | there probably will be no output of civilian auto- | Persons whose birthdate it is have noreeS e v v . ¥ y B o | - Here in Juneau we have the advantage of having | mopiles until after the cnd of the war with Japan. | the augury of a year of good for- a fine road which leads to a coastal area which is}w;,ng the war in Europe may come to a conclusion |tune. Promising opportunities should unsurpassed in beauty and its waters offer the finést | before the first of 1945, there is no hope in the mind bhe grasped with enthusiasm. game fishing of any. However, few tourists on a|of any sane student of military affairs that Japan| Children born on this day will ] vacation jaunt get little more out of this potential | can be conquered except after years of effort. For|probably be studious and ambitious. | MODERN E‘"OUE'”‘F by ] recreation area than a glimpse at the glacier and a | Y% m imagine that our war effort can relax, even for They will have a flair for detail | ROBERTA LEE mnv MI:E H S GRAVES glimpse at the water and the beaches.» % "l’;flmu'f‘i'nb;“fi: ;1:,‘(,‘11'1‘;‘ ‘;e“dr‘r“?:f“k“‘ ;h:’ Far Bast |qnq precision. { D ist [ S k The construction of & large, not fancy, lodge With | ooy e PUroD w ake of the' grontest (Copyright, 1944) - ? o g 3 } l’uggls [ The Clothing Man’ smaller cabins adjacent at any of the beautiful harbors | We wiit have been tetnpted:fo belleve hat shis .- - Q. Isn't it bad form for a .d.i.nnsx guest to talk to one neighbor | and bays or inlets “out the road” would do much world conflict can be won by America without real ~Setiinb ol o e Al St et toward perpetuating the tourist trade for this area. tough American sacrifice are only retarding the day A. A guest who is tactful will show no discrimination and will try And not only that, but such a place would offer much of final victory. So far we're sliding along on pretty | to divide the conversation as equally as he can. A A to local residents in the way of weekend recreation. much the same old schedule. But before we can Q. What should a hostess say if a young man whom she has invited ,,G S th D " And there are many of these who cannot be among return to a complete enjoyment of pre-war standards of "0 a party asks to bring a certain girl? uy miln - l'ugs | c A la l r o nn l ‘ | the fortunates who own their own cabins or summer living we must go through months in which our | B e D! { A. The hostess should tell him that she would be glad to have (Careful Prescriptionists) | 1 T BRI proas Him bring the girl. and she should obtain the girl’s address and invite NYAL Family Remedies Clestrs el el | What Lies Ahead {8WRY , i | ] | .. LADIES'—MISSES’ y. “It was a great big build- | | S. Franklin PHONE 177 READY-TO-WEAR GESTICULATION; a motion of the body or limbs in speaking: a gesture. DRUG CO. B “His wild gesticulations attracted their attention.” e e e Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Fig $ , | ; Store” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | ‘The Squibb & MARX CLOTHING | homes on the Glacier Highway. | standards will be close to those which exist through- | | out Britain today ic stod L oo | A L. Kinney arrived at his home Dr. Gabrielson’s talk dealt not only with Juneau ;. lal:t wl:“.‘o a1 NIl araen WAL Fesncs 1 here after a several weeks’ _|numeyiher 10 e BN ~HORLUCK'S DANISH 478 — PHONES — 371 but with all of Southeast Alaska, however. And cer- B i iviie 1o 1 tha vk W A et o e s { _ Q What is the proper way to invite friends to a christening? ICE CREAM High Quality Foods at \ tainly, some organization made up of representatives | the facts — and accept them as a patriotic people A. These invitations may be by informal notes or by telephone. | Moderate Prices from all Southeast Alaska cities and towns should | should. CITY COUNCIL MEETS i —_— e e — e — | The Douglas City Council 1| W ".fl'm getting notice of the meeting only ; worst rebuff he had received in "l':?:t"l:le“‘fifilmg‘ l:lhfi el‘:“::% gft‘;‘ |.0 0 K a nd l E A R N by DON e Lharles V. Larier | Pl Y w[ Y after he had left his office. |eleven years of heading the Ways 5 ._I’ . S g | H A. C- GOR m m et |and Means Committee. (GRS oL i ¢ MO““EIY g e e ANVIL CHORUS SWELLS Only one Administration sup-| e SCHLEGEL ARRIVES y Fourth and Franklin Sts. Fot BETTER Grocerles i | porter, Aime J. Forand of Rhode . 1. During World War I, to what city was the se‘at. of the French | M“‘ At the second session, Democratic ; PHONE 136 Representative Willis Robertson of Island, was present. When finally| M H. B. Schlegel arrived On|,, enment in Paris removed? b Phavna 16—24 ’ — e — . " one of yesterday's steamers from | % oo U e Pags ORR) Virginia led the anvil chorus, spur- ;Ig:::]d a cc)l]am; to bpe«fl-{: he con- Milwaukie, Oregon, where she has| 2. On what continent is the tomato plant indigenous? g » red on by leading questions from | G .9 under the daggerlike stares | What is a yataghan? e A B TPE G TS B TG % o of his agues N "> Imade her home since one year ago| 8 front by raising revenue at home GOP’s Roy Woodruff of Mnchngan._mflde’u:":;“fx:m \:T:L t‘: dhudnv.‘mm sobiht Mg adlitge. lett R i I A KA 2 ’ now, not postponing the burden of Robertson charged the President | 0. ‘WINI ASHI b o st 8 Dcouglas last year upon the sudden . What is considered the heaviest susbstance in the world? II i 3 | For everyone else present, a good ‘ | RUG CLEANING - Y y: a2 the with trampling on Constitutional | . ) B B iea . . paying for the war urntil after p] time was had by all. Never before death of her husband in Seattle. | ANSWERS: s ING COMPOUND soldiers returned. rights. g 2 g’ i, Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel had made| . Bordeaux. 4 s I Again, just a few days before the “It's the function of Congre: lhu“;etthzlyt l:ggirs‘;;ts"':ufl;?lx;:m:‘“;;(hmr home in Douglas and had! . South America. FOR SALE H&fflwa!‘e compflny veto message was sent to CONgress, not the Executive to assess the ' iwelve long years against shepe "n:bum a modern home here. They! A long knife, or short saber, common among Mohammedans. DAVE MILNER PAINTS—OIL—GLASS the President called in Barkley and | taxes,” he stormed. “There has|who led them to victory but w':s [were active religlous leaders and| | Sintlair Lewl 4 5 Phone Red 578 Shelf and Heavy Hardware Speaker Rayourn and let them vead | been a lot of trifling with the Con- | most of them do not like ex tom.‘wnd“c'*d Sunday School classes | / . £ : ) Guns and Ammunition the first draft of the message. Both stitution by the Administration, but | means of keeping senfor Tobe s land other church services. | were furious, but the Senate leader |no more shocking example than the cures on commillegs' i ; 1 2 | GUARDS TO MEET ! gave no hint of resigning his post, President’s veto of this tax bill.” 1 ! } even though he noted the sharply-| Doughton also put in some fol-| (CPPYright. 1944, by United | The Douglas unit of the Territor- N JOHN AHLERS CO stm'llc:hnd FMWFM’M worded tone of the mesiag: low-up cracks, proclaiming that, Feature Syndicate, Inc.) lial Guards will meet tomorrow, PA“L scu“zz ¢ 2 PHONE 3.; 2oy, Bt However, Barkley did tell Sena‘e though bhe was eighty years old, he - :Thuxsd:ly, evening at 7:30 o'clock ! P O. Box 2508 m un"or friends that the President could had plenty of fight in him yet, and {in the Natatorium. Dress required|| a8 a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PLUMBING, HEATING and get no help from him in sustaiving that the President’s veto was the ' BUY WAR BONDS |is coveralls, leggings, parkas, am- is invited to present this coupon this evening SHEET METAL SUPKMEES corrfl sunp 5 A Osmium. the veto, while Speaker Raybum| —— - ————— |munition belts and rifles. | at the box office of th ©Oil Ranges and Oil Heaters quietly spread word that he P | sl 3 wouldn't be offended if the veto| ! "DB !oMORnow | CAPITOL THEATRE was over-ridden. This sub-rosa re- volt spread like wildfire, long before and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ; the veto message actually reached | ACROSS 35 Greel t ' Low tide—1:18 a. m., 5.1 feet. INSURANCE Congress. } 1. Chum oL e h : High tide—7:37 a. m., 14.0 ‘feet. "mnow or nou' & C.P.A. land , B N varereen. 3. Ol Frenen Low tide—2:33 p. m. 28 feet. DOUGHTON LED REVOLT | 3 crifbcean 1 1o High tide—9:08 p. m., 114 feet. | Federal Tax—6¢ per Person Shattuck Agency Business Counselor First to rebel was 80-year-old 12 Old musical . Keeps (rom ‘ WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COOPER BUILDING 2 —_— — tenacious “Muley” Bob Doughwn,! R S vyl 5 KINY PROGRAM Chairman of the House Ways and | 14 Hetlthy o j | SCHEDULE Means Committee, who called | i¢’ “Eiephanvs 03 Floods i L. C. Smith and Corona closed-door session of his commit- | ears . Wriand.o Thursday m' l‘“iflg TYPEWRITERS tee. The session was vehement and | 1 p 2?o§;‘:g;f:::d !l;\l:')illa:I?ASn of- 12:00—Personal Album. 1 £ n“ s c Sold and Serviced by bitter | g5 Seataren zarilye 5 12:15_Song Parade. | saa PRESS SHAW ‘ “I've always gone along with the ase of 57, Otherwise ! 12:30—Bert’s-Alaska Federal New - Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing J. B. Burford & Co. President before,” said the rugged| - Svice usedin 0o Wing Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzie | 13:45 Musical Bon Bons. % PHONE 333 izt Doorsit Ta Worn By anclent Jew- Bewilder six-foot North Carolina mountain- ish incense ‘61. Biblical char- 1:00--Si i e 4 . DOWN . Arranged in B potlight Bands. “Neatness Is An Asset” w ” eer. “But this time I'm not going | 3 Rewlon | o, o oter 1. Pertaining to thin layers | 1:15-Melody Roundup. SELILG sl el Satied Qustamers along. I realize it would have been | Bring before . Units the feet . Carry 1:30—Show Time. desirable to pass a bigger revenue| yo peorojra’ R il ggok ARSI EN ot Nemploe 1:45—-G. 1. Jive. ! bill than this one, but when it has . Poorest 2:00—News Rebroadcast. - ZORIC been proved that it is impossible to Fragrances 2:15—Hymns from Home. o It With Flowers" but do 50, 1 don't believe in throwing | | | Pure 2:30—Frontline Theatre. el SYSTEM | CUEARING “SAY IT WITH OURS!” the bill overboard. That &5 what|#% [ T ] . Slices of bacon | 3:0p—Basin Street. R Phone 15 3 the President wants, and I have no| L o ] 3:30—Are You a Genius? o Juneau Florists alternative but to oppose him:” | . Small orna- 3:45—Marching Along. Ala ka La d R‘mt;:‘gerous gplplause from " the| g _ wgental balk 4:00—News Rebroadcast. 4 S un ry Phorie 311 publicans. mly one Democrat, % 4 4:15—Gospel Broadcast. Representative John Dingell of . . Traditional 4:30—Program Resume. Michigan, had the courage to de- | " 'lflul.e‘ o 4:45—Vesper Service. fend the President during the name- | )/ - Godagh.of 5:00—News Rebroadeast. calling melee which followed. i ull oragsin 5:15—Sound Off. 3 ' : 1891—0ver Hi" a (eflw of Mifl'—lm “I'm going to vote to sypport the H. o) 5:30--Afternoon Musicale. President,” announced Dingell, in| 3 v Cereal 5:45~-Behind the Headlines. fighting tones. “I'm getting .s'ick‘l £y S 6:00—Hour of Charm. s - and tired of these everlasting raids - T alliog 6:30— Easy Listening. “e B M Beh e on the Social Security tax. I don’t! . am 6:45—Coca Cola Show. . 7 4 g r l" s give a continental what the'rest of | ” g Z o 7:00—Talking Drums. o ey ? you do, but I'm going to fight! e Entiven 7:15—Standard Oil News. < g Bank against over-riding the veto.” \ W . / . Musical 7:30—Burns and Allen. Representative Jere Cooper of | : ol 217 8:00—Yarns for Yanks. e | " e [ aE . First National B Ol Bl tn Ak It was significant that when FE o 9:00—Aldrich Family. , allo ; Ao A Chatrman Doughton called a second | (% | | o S Rl 9:15—Aldrich Family. S Phe ‘of JUNERV, ALASEA. . =o' & COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Means Committee, both Cooper and X Cancel 9:45—Alaska Line News, e ————— auct conroration’ e N R . e . ; .0:00—Sign Off. = s secret session of the Ways and . Spirit 9:30—Tom, Dick and Harry. Dingell were absent, one of them| Features