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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : SATURDAY, MARCH 18,1944 { There e been some price boosts, of course, but il AlaSka vEm _‘i".e hey have not compared in ratio to the tax increases. N ey, Gt o [mmmmmmm‘ Da:tzuym every evening except Sunday nyg E;h: :muor 'ul:,vex- l:xs bi(fn m:kln(g :;hgrt’al c‘ontrlbu- l HAPPY B'RT.HDA¥ [ 2 0 Y E A\RS A,G 0 fTTtilmE ENBIRE anECT"RY Fm::n‘:lué:‘ll.lfln EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY tion to the cost of gevernment ' Gastineau Channel Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Advocates of national prohibition doubtless will CELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President|, ne figures quoted above in reviewing agitation MARCHCIB AEAROH 185, 10 bl i it e B ] peck for more restrictive liquor ldws. On the face, they bt 0 G | The world fiiers were enroute to Eugene, Oregon, and from there wer MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Batered in the Post Office o Juget, fperroond Clase MAHE™: | 1\ke good fodder for such a mill. But the important bero v 0 go to Seattle before leaving the B 1os ATAA,. ‘T35 bveirghen DR. E. H. KASER SECOND and FOURTH detivered by sactier io lancan snd Dousiss for €100 ner Menth. | fqct 1o be remembered is not the monetary totals; it Nvasihdp | vessels Haida and Algonguin were to sail from Seattle for Dutch Harbor v AL SRt Monday of each month One souein aavance, $15.00; six month, 1n advanes, $1.80; | is the amount of liquor involved. The country con- gt |l A DENTIST in Scottish Rite Temple one month, in adtance 1180, vor 1t they will promotly nottty | sumed some 17 per cent less in 1943 than in 1942 Pl e (4 | e BLOMGREN BUILDING ‘;i‘:z;‘: et fhe Begiie SRIG L ofy ORI STRERIA LY 2 ——— Chester Shanks | A Seattle dispatch from Washington, D. C., said that Dr. Walter Phone 56 wroni distly; JASCHE W, | e Rl e it Without Glamour e e |H. Evans, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Stations of the Department of HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. TEIViERA Becretary. a5 G ko PGS R Dt‘)’xuo}:;:\ C\;';:“ | Agriculture, announced a test was to be made in the spring which wa Mo oF o8 FRRY, # f y p oy de Alaska peas for seed peas devel- _—— oo afion of i nevs desaicne sredied 1o 1 o bt stk {Bie Xoik Gahiaty Mrs. g Ao | e beis digtriots ey Wesn a0 0 Aapues local mews published i i ¥ 4 Phillip Sauers s bt 3 sa i e credited i this paver and o the n An American private in an English village pub s | ready: to_harvest two weeks eaflier than others when sown in the States Dr. A W. Stewart B.P.0.ELKS SRR T T R R FUSER AT | L S e B e e e Mrs. Lillian Mitchell |and had a superior canning quality. ! Bl U Middleton, that the didn't like to hear r NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. fancy names.” Other soldiers profanel R Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. agreed. They -oe the forthcoming action of War Food : the augury of a year of unusual Administration on the 1944 grape. Women of the community who "DES TOMORROW benefits. Friends should be care-/ Q. After returning home, how long should one wait before writing | dads just didn't care to be called the “spearhead of democ- | The Treadwell operations at Mayo during the previous winter pro- 20TH CENTURY BUILDING ;fltmg Brothers welcume.l N. racy” or to be lectured on “honor” and “glory.” They| " H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E duced 4,500 tons of ore, most of which had been hauled to the Stewart Office Phone 469 OY_D FAGERSON, Exalted intended to do what they had to do, which was to | |River and was in readiness for shipment at the opening of navigation. Rufer; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. “heat these Germans because it's gotta be done.” They « . | ‘ R ok did not regard the prospect as romantic. The stars incline p» || G B Cleveland, of B. M. Behrends Baak, left on the Alaska on o ‘ FANESLY The very fact that the subject could come up but do not compel” ||, iness trip to Seattle. He was expected 1o be away two weeks. | D JohinH. G reveals the chasm between the soldiers and the civilian. L 4 s B | Y. Jonn . eyer "SRR T The civilian, and for reasons that seem good to him,, | 23 ¢ o - s ¢ e el DENTIST ver is prone to use the words the soldier doesn’t like. The SUNDAY, MARCH 19 T"“{’“l‘l‘“z“oédd’;'3“:;:?“_“(13’;'”““]:‘ 1{3:]]”;;(;":‘:_2"{ i‘{‘s;“c‘\ ;;k el | No.A2,LO.O.F civilian has a sense of inferiority. Because of youth,| Ajthough unimportant in plane- pany, Wallis George, ec' i g, 1‘ as - Room 9—Valentine Bldg, ¢ s Meets each Tues- age, bad eyesight, a weak heart of an essential occu- | ¢ayy direction,: this configuratiion to Seattle. With him was F. E. Westcn, Col.d storage engineer, Mrs. PHONE 762 ay at 8:f . M. I.0.0.F. HALL pation he is not asked to fight. The Army and Navy | ajls for rest and religious obser- George and Mrs. Weston accompanied their husbands on the trip. i ‘:!gm;z Brothers Welcorhe won't have him. So he has an easier time of it than | ., e —— & Hor‘e,s i nnessy ....Noble Grand the soldier. He is not to blame, but his conscience | ppApT AND HOME: Women The Juneau Elks made a clean sweep of the matches in a telegraphic L V. Oallow .. -.Secretary hurts him. Glorifying the soldiers and the soldier's | jay are under a depressing sway. tournament, winning the fourth consecutive match from the Ketchikan job makes him feel better. But to the soldier he seems | ey <nould avoid retrospection and | bowlers. The scores were: Juneau first team 2785, Ketchikan first team Rgifzf ELMI:EOES % ? - to be say: “Never mind the rain, mud, snow. dust, yeep their minds actively employ- 2675; Juneau second team 2528, Ketchikan second team 2433, A i P thirst, hunger, malaria, tedium and general discom-|.q = Girls may be disappointed as iR p 'y R s fort; never mind the danger, the wounds, the pain; iy plans fail to materialize y S " 0 B i Opthalmology 1 ASHENBRENNER'S never mind the stink and horror-just fix your mind, ‘c) " Ttera should B0 B e Efforts were going to be made to bring the Grand Igloo convention | NEW A“ uss 1 3 ) 'y s Megz-3 g »| Church matters shol Bg-1 : : A LR # 5 » | LIQUOR SALES DECLINE you lucky devil, on the beautiful, glittering gen-|imas: & pew understanding of \°! the Pioneers of Alaska to Juneau in 1925, according to Frank A. Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground D AN eralities.” | spiritual forces is foretold. Aldrich, who left on the steamer Alaska for Seward enroute to Fair- FURNITURE While the amount of money paid out by the Am- The soldier is not thinking of generalities. He is| "pugINESS AFFAIRS: In the banks to attend this year's Grand Igloo | erican public for liquor in 1943 was greater by far than | thinking of how to get through the next day, OUr | oming week there may be great = e | | | Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. in any other previous year, the number of gallons | minute, how to keep on geing, how to dp what he has demands for men and women of Weather report: High, 36; low, 35; cloudy. “ consumed was 14,000,000 less than the total for 1942.|to do wuhmnkfielt:mbk_xllm: His 1; mr:'t.\'. lg‘x\:xippi.\l'. tcchnical or scientific talent. Train- ¢ DR H VANCE i 4 Lo S ety an spent $46 | dangerous work and, being human, he does ike it. | (4 Dersonnel will be required. A few e e s ; [ e R e ot “®>" | for honor as a word but only as an act. In the long ;. work. . 1h IDRLIMERIRT the Y : Jnnes_S‘evens shfl | he $39 they t the year before; nearly 80 lines of R N above the $39 they spent the y : y vears to come he may acquire perspective and realize |\ e will be at even greater W. L. GORDO Gaathscal itisen Atk i . : per cent higher than the 1939 average. that he and his dead comrades really were the spear- . oqvantaoe than before. AR, Bl PR S. Franklin PHONE 177 | I,A.l)ll‘.s —MISSES' ‘ The figures aren’t as bad as they look, however. nead of democracy and that their conduct was really | NATIONAL ISSUES: Halfway 2 o S i READY-TO-WEAR | While the cash involved has skyrocketed, a larger and ' nponorable and glorious. But not now. He is t00 close |\ oyiore will he discovered thi WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not ‘say, “Mrs. Dr. Brown attendec st e larger part of it has gone into Government taxes.!to the fact. | Spring as war needs are emphasized. 1€ meeting.” Say, “Mrs. Brown,” or, The wife of Dr. Brown . i A AR A o e i ao o i R A D E R ) L A AL g "7 7 geM-indulgence, at a time when OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cartridge. Pronounce kar-trij, A as in SV SO AT R W - American propaganda —should be Lomen, W. J Smythe, Calvin Pool.|yeq] sacrifice is obligatory, willl AH, I as in IT. i & ‘ MMM a plank at the peace table, Hopper Arthur Hedges. Ralph Martin, gain unwelcome notoriety. The — OFTEN MISSPELLED: Menu; not UE. The Rexall Store” ||| “The Store t; W urges. George Folta. Ray Nevin, Joseph stars presage events that should SYNONYMS: Selfish, ungenerous, covetous, mercenary, avaricious Boindsy piadannh i B Y T Men Mw (Copyright, 1944, by United /, Katherine Noi- sober even the flightiest persons WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us f i S 48'}\79 | Feature Syndicate, Inc.) dale, E.’ MeOarran, and .lhe Misses| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ycreqse our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: BUTLER-MAURO } | | Ve | M’.‘ R ) 6 Helen Johnson, Catherine O'Con- Severe suffering is forecast for| pypypONIC; rudimentary; undeveloped. “Our plans are still in an DRUG CO. | 1 nor and Alice Brandebury. Finland, which comes under evil boTanis s . Front St. Triangle Bldg. | e JWC '0 Hold Tea — e - stars at the beginning of the year.| ©MPYronic stag i e i e (Continuea 1rom Page One) RUMMAGE SALE During this month her fate hangs > By American Legion Auxiliary at in the balance but some sort of| raisins for the military and lend- FOI’ NeW MembefS Legion Dugout, 10 am. Thursday, §ood luck in May seems to be pre- MODERN E‘"OUE‘”’F by ] |1 lease, Sl March 23. saged. PN - ROBERTA LEE MBRY RACE [ H S GRAVES The wine business is watching for On Nex‘l Tuesday Persons whose birthdate it is have D 4 [ ruggist N “The Clothing Man” I | | < Iz " . HOME OF HART 'NER crop. WFA is now working on are interested in the organization fully chosen. y | the bread and butter letter to one’s hostess? The Squibb Store & MER® cug‘crg?:g cherries and prunes, will soon get'are invited to attend the Juneau| .. tide— 3:03 a. m., 62 feet. Children born on this day will A. This kind of letter should be written immediately upon one's L TS P et to grapes. Even if some grapes are Woman's Club annual hospitality High tide— 9:05 a. m., 14.0 feet. probably reveal odd and unusual yektta Botbe: | allowed for wine, the shortage will tea next Tuesday afternoon Low tide— 4:06 p. m., 15 feet, ideas. Many will have talents that 8 TR 3 i § D ALE DR | not be relieved before next year. The tea, from 2:30 until 5:00, High tide—10:41 p. m., 129 feet. | Assure success ‘d' (?.I SI;oultf :\' girl \}(lu[lj a hat when she is wearing a street length uGuY Smnh_Drugs” | I Meantime, the Big Four whiskey oclock given in the parlors of the TIDES MONDAY _— NRRIOTECIng Sy SRl y | CALIFORNIA distillers are fast buying into the Northern Light Presbyterian Church —4:25a m, 50 feet g A e otioea. (el Grocery and Meat Market wine business. Schenley has al-|is 5 vearly to complime i sl @ MONDAY, MARCH 20 Q What kind of dance is called a tea-dance? NYAL Family Remedies bttty ready acquired between 12 and 14 pempers who joined the club du Low tide— 5:08 a. m., 0.1 feet. th.neh: Tspe(!s domma.te‘xodahey.‘ A. It is an ordinary afternoon tea, where space and music are pro- HORLUCK'S DANISH 478 — PHONES — 371 percent of the total U. 8. winelyo 1he current season. During the ide—11:37 p. m, 147 féet. | Uintcy" aa e 8000 TeWs o | vided for dancing. ICE CREAM High Quality Foods &t | production. National Distillers iS| 1949 44 vear the names of 23 wo- g S s, [ E———— Moderate Prices another big wine investor. These ... p.ve peen added to the Ju two plus Seagrams and Hiram Walker, which have made smaller . investments, now control about one- —_—m | KINY PROGRAM Club roll call | SCHEDULE ay afternoon Mrs. Henry Harmon will sing several songs. directed. HEART AND HOME: This is ® other persons in authority are well-| | LOOK and LEARN f’f{ ¢. corpoN ||| The Charles W. Carter| 5 lucky day for signing leases. Many ! Sunday Afterncon and Evening ity residents, seeking the simple l PIGGLY WIGGLY e S will be accompanied by Mrs. Charles | 1:00—Andre Kostelanetz. 2ife; willseck dwallftigs in the coulls Mormary [ {1 Popejoy, Who also will play several | 1:30—Lutheran Hour try. Mansions will be turned over| 1. What term is used for the period that a seaman spends at the | PR For BETTER Groceries SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE ! piano solos. Hour. to hospitals and social service or-|gheel? | Fourth an Er:zllnssm S. Basaas | Bochuge tnis pRIIGUIEE (8 1a he- | 00 SAtihersn Hour g s e | 2. Who gave the Indians their name and for what reason? Lo BRI e o Ehie e Secretary Ickes has hired a suc- ing arranged by both the hos| 3:00—Bob Crosby BUBINESS AFPPAIRS: Despifsl , o4 S0 i ght o el of rved A | cessor to George N. Briggs, of “HOp- ity and arts and crafts committees, 3:05—Music for Sunday. pests and bad weather, larger crops| S g Of 0 Imeel o Tyod ; : - | kins letter” fame. The successor is a feature of the afternoon will be 3:30—Family Hour han have ever been harvested /in| % What adicetive would refer to a cat and 4 cow as canine perfaing | r————————mmr | ¥ Dr. Wesley C. Clark, Ph. D. of an informal talk by Mrs. Joe Wer- %:00—Voice of Prophecy. he United States are foretold for|t0 @ dog? | WINDOW WASHING | Syracuse University and the War ner. Mrs. Werner will display I 2 - . his year. But rich harvests will| 5. Where is the Black Warrior River? RUG CLEANING | JUNEAU 3 YOUNG Shipping Administration. art work. ?_u_’"‘*_“'(‘n_*“%‘“ not appreciably relax national food| ANSWERS: SWEEPING COMPOUND Clark had read the “Hopkins' Mrs. Mildred Hermann, p 5:15—Selected M restrictions. Millions in Europe| . 1 A trick. e Hardware Company letter” story carefully, arid when | ident of the A Feder must be fed | 2. Columbus, because he thought he had landed in India. - 4 Ickes fired Briggs, Clark noted the wWomen's Clubs and Mrs - .\'A'_HONAL ISSUES Religious | 3. 56 pounds. " { DAVE MILNER il NTS—OIL—GLASS Ickes quip in the papers: “So NOW McCormick, current presid 0—News Rebroadcast. cachings for the young will be| 4 -Peline xnt Bovine: | Phone Red 578 | Shelf and Heavy Hardware I am looking for a mew secretary.”'the Juneau club, have been asked . 00 Fause that Ri nestly advocated as the need of{ o oA | Guns and Ammunition + T7:30—NBEC Symph ong character foundations is oo Promptly, Clark sat down and ¢, pour. wrote a letter to Ickes. “Dear Mr. Secretary—I am writing in answer to your ad in tonight's paper.” And he sent the letter to Ickes' home, 8:30—Sign Off Monday Schedule enerally recognized. Nor.-d&n')m-{ R inational interpretations of scrip-| F tural teachings will be approved. | INTERNATIONAL AFPFAIRS:| L. S. GRA“T New members o man’s Club who v the Mesdames C You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at JOHN AHLERS CO. P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 liam Byington, - e Headwaters Farm, Olney, Md. el o wi ory each day more assured " I d THE lla" A few days later, he got a phone Fronn MATSWll Jack ciplomatic tangles will be muli-||@s a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PLUMBING, HEATING an . B OF call at his War Shipping office in Washington. It was from Ickes of- fice. “Are you Mr. Wesley C. Clark?” “Are you a statis- | tician?” “Do you work for a war agency?" “Yes" “Well, we've been calling all over town for| you. Secretary Ickes would like| ASROSS to see you" (There are two Wes-: § Locberoi ley C. Clarks in War Shipping, and ET 1 SUPPLIES "0l Ranges and Oil Heaters COFFEE SHOP plied. Misunderstandings amopn g| is invited to present this coupon this evening Allies will be frequ Free- | at the box office of the—— mes 28 dangerous a1 the st CAPITOL THEATRE . " r:l ?:nf:“m: ke ¥ & ra il and receive TWO TICKETS to see: | | * ""HL, YA CHUM" | INSURANCE ||| JAMES C. COOPER : Shattuck Agency O'Connor, Theresa Sanbo smced augury of a year o _-P-rwn:,, whose birthdate . Federal Tax—6c per Person Business Counselor ;i;i;r:&ne’ had given only his home 0 Rlygl;;unh i sngpispes sty WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COOPER BUILDING 3. Rou : e € donally tal s Clark went to Ickes' office, and ' Noig of the highly intellectual and ur crow they chatted for some time. Ickes 15 Development showed him where his office would }1 L:?,‘,’,'o“n, be, and shéwed him his secretary.| 19 Chills “But if you don't like her, we'll get| 35 fLoves, you another one.” Ickes said. “How | tontests about it? Do you want the job?”| - Cange Clark smiled. “Mr. Secretary,” he d . Sounds said, “I don’t know about the work- successtul. L. C. Smith and Corona (Copyright, 1944) TYPEWR Jr—————— Duncan’s Cleaning ITERS and PRESS SHOP Foid #pd Secvio 1 Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing J. B. Burford & Co. . FPEONE 8% . % “Our Doorstep Is Worn by “Neatness Is An Asset Satistied Customers” 1-20—Sound Off. 145—G. 1. Jive. 2:15—Great Music. Scistion Of Yestersay's Puzzie | 2:00 News Rebroadcast 2:36—Dinah Shore. . Is penitent . Branches of SonN | ing conditions. 1 can be pushed learning 2.45-Omne t Stand | Just so far, and after that T blow| 3 Hiiner Asizate - o r up.” | . Van. SR aik ! 315 Carafan. | R g Fl . : Oh,” said Ickes, “we'll get along. 230 Treasury Star Parade | z o '“NC " i Wlw]film .Unflsb"'" I'm not the irascible curmudgeon | { 245 Marching Along | e - s : the papers make me out to be,” | pls he desl was cloed. Iokes $ 15 and Wit i & Pll:‘“ie 15 A || Juneau Florisis o aska Laundry || Phone 311 A—————————————————————— MERRY-GO-ROUND Ex-Governor Clifford” Townsend | of Indiana is now manufacturing | canerete drinking fountains for | livestock in which the wa::' will not freeze unless the températwe drops to 10 above zero * * * The| warhing that more farmers must be | drafted comes on the heels of an- | otper warning that Italian prisoners | no longer can be counted on for farm labor. The status of Italy as a co-belligerent will soon take Ital- | ians out of the prisoner category| “ * * Harold Hopper, recently re- | signed chief of WPB's motion pic- | ture section, is urging the American cinema industry to get busy now wT prevent motion picture embargoes after the war. Free distribution of movies—one of the best means of' —— IN THIS BANK | 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1944 ARE | , TIRER | The B.M. Behrend INSURED Banl , ! nal Ba | in Alask First National Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska LR e COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ce cO AF Fectures