The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ° THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1944 D(lil laska E'n )ire the fact that he had not a shred of actual business - SRS e 5 A ¥ perienc T 711 £ . ] sxperience y I experie s il ' 4 : \ Professional H Published evers evening except Sunday by the A young lawyer with six months' legal experience | from \ Fraternal Societies & |dwr|:|‘;‘rk :n\‘:; ;‘U.\"‘\.‘f‘\l' i that would have given him about $3,000 a year was T H E E M P I R E Gastin Ch l. HELEN TROY MONGEN | o0 cets, Juneath, AISKR. o esident | hired by the Government at $4,600 and within a year i eau Channe! D OROTHY TROY LINGO - "_ Hditor aud Manager| Went to $6,000, mfter which he switehed “to @ndther JULY 19 e e e el ELMER A FRIEND - e agency for $6,750 until the W. R. A. hired him at Angelo Astone JULY 19, 1924 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 4 s $8,000. Joanne Jorgenson Negotiations for the acquisition of a group of claims at Gypsum were DR E H KASER SECOND and FOURTH i . MO Typical of how permanent departments of the J"‘l“f‘[ CCO"_’;E‘_I successfully concluded when it was made known that six claims in the <4 2l Monday of each month Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.50 per month; | Government have been raided by the bureaus is the 2 Cxlv PmH:xp vicinity were taken over. DENTIST in Scottish Rite Temple six months, S8.00; one ¥ S15.00, AR , ¢ Mrs . Harper : B Tahil kit alh, &t the tullowins phbeel case of the man who was making $3,200 a year as a Jervy ProRHRton WY SR e BLOMGREN BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. m. B T L advance, $7.50; | socjal economist with the Department of Agriculture atrs Sicry elichies i The Unalga, United States Coast Guard ship, arrived in port after Phone 56 Bipf w‘“"ufs - °'§°“°“ L onfer a favor if they will promptly notify | After 16 months with a bureau his salary was $2,400 Cinta Jotheon being absent from Juncau almost two months. The ship had been to the HOURS: 9 A. M. t0 5 P. M. r&"s’;gs‘"sxj‘:&; JAMES W. i iy Y B 8 % Rwiore Westward and then made a trip to Port Townsend, Wash., before return- Ll e 4 : lephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, Another man with two years' college experience | ¢ =—=—==a | ing to Juneau. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS was hired by the Government in June, 1942, for $2,900 | ¢ g 1 RO e —————(————— .| o e At B a Y o o it e B siher | Hle Bas sifice been pramioter. to #5800 e year. 1 H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E The Alaska Road Commission’s estimates totaling $1.400000 for the Dr.A.W Stewart B.P. 0. ELK I““:mrredncd in this paper and also the local news published A professor with law and philosophy degrees was 5 “p iali next fiscal year, which had been submitted to the War Department, had * . \d . . . her, ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |earning $2600 teaching. He got a job as a soil} | e stars incline ¢ been approved. DENTIST Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday HAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION conservationist with the Government at $3,800, went | { but do not compel” PRS00 207H QENTURY BUILDING it B P, M. ' 'Visiting Brothes o Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | to another agency. as social science analyst at $4,600,] " The appointment of Charles W. Carter as Acting Postmaster of welcome. A. B. HAYES, Exalted 1 Avenue Bldg . 7 e T e T s 5 Office Phone 469 and is now making $8,000 with the W. R. A. g 2 Juneau by recess order of the President, was announced. He had not yet Ruler; H. L. McCDONALD, Secy. : ¥ 4 THURSDAY, JULY 20 3 A high school graduate with one year in business | taken his oath of office. ’ fbig 43,100’ yélir 151 prIVALS business, He Ghmell Ssnyoontlieiing SaRAR S sy i o T s = A fluences are active today but bene- e Ly B 1 with the Government as an assistant project manager fic aspects rule. The morning is Dr. Howe Vance had purchased the Paige car, formerly owned by| | for $5,600 and in five months earning $6,500 favorable for Government and busi- | Jackson Marsh, through the Juneau Motor Company. | Dr. John H Geyel’ i s ks & ot Bl S N b : | b i It may well be that such salary increases in|pess executives. L DENTIST No. & 2710, o.; higher brackets do not cost the Government as much) HART AND HOME: Women are Edward Naghel, who had been on the survey party with Fred Dahl- Meets each Tues. as binr <ot increases in the wages of the white collar {under the most fortunate direction|quist, returned on the Admiral Rogers. % Room 9—Valentine Bldg. 1 | day at 8:00 P. M. 1. 0. O. F. HALL workers would-—however, this makes the members of |of the stars today. Harmony and e e ! FHONE 763 Visiting Brothers Welcome the United Federal Workers of America feel not the |surcease of anxiety are presaged Nick Bavard was making the “loop” trip to Sitka and return on the Porest D. Fennessy Noble Grand Al least bit happier about it for many families who should re-|admiral Rogers. H. V. Callow . Secretary s ceive good news from men on| — On Doing Without [battlefronts. This is a lucky wed-| H T Lucas was making a business trip on the Admiral Rogers over ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. : ks |ding day " the triangle route to Sitka and return Graduate Los Angeles College 4 (New York Times) BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Archi-| MOETERE of Optometry and “These are difficult times when we have to \10‘“";*_ ":;d b‘m";f:'s. ‘:m Im(;unax.( | Earl G Keeney was a passenger on the Admiral Rogers making the Opthalmology ASHENBRENNER'S without the things our parents never had.” Thus, Under this configuration. OPPOr-j . ;o1 tour to Sitka arid return. Glasses Fitted ~Lenses Ground with considerable truth, remarks a philospher of the |tunities to prepare for postwar 0 = needs and great activity in home- | building are forecast. New inven-| tions and novel materials will con- | FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. Many of the things the war obliges us to do the days of For hour without were scarce, if not unknown, ir our parents, or, at least, of our grandparen BAD l'}’“ VMORALE Weather report: High, 54; low, 50; cloudy. NEW AND USED | | —— —— One of the stumbling bloc “hold the - to any line” argument seems to be the fault of the Federal example, extension telephones for the upi\mn-; |r;()m<‘“’1bju((‘ greatly to comfort and con-| 5 g & by DB. H VANCE s R o 5 9 . 1. of our homes. Grandfather and Grandmother had |venience. ” i Government in awarding lavish salarles to offlelals | 4 00100 e7as a1l, much less telephones for \pstairs| NATIONAL TSSUES: The new Dally LeSSOHS in EflgllSh W. L. GORDON ¢ in the upper drawers of the bureaus. At |)H':x(jnl the ot moon, & total edlipse -of :the un; OSTEOPATH | United Federal Workers of America are fighting for They got along, too, without a new automobile in {on this date, presages great respon- a1 . i e i s s St e e d JoneS's’EVGHS Shop | wage increases for the mass of Gm‘t’}“mh" clerks and | tpe garage every year, or an old one, for that matter, |sibilities for Congress and ‘the WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We shall arrive at your Gastineau Hotel Annex | LADIES" o stenographers, not getting very far because such | or even a garage, let alone unlimited gasoline. As we |President The cost of the war|home at about nine o'clock.” Say, “AT nine” if definite, or “ABOUT S. Franklin PHONE 177 READY-;(I;!:::is increases—which the Government fights to keep down | recall, they did also without central heat always on |will arouse anxiety among citizens | pine” it doubtful, o R in private industry—would be contradictory tap, air conditioning, dish-washing machines, nylon who fail to realize that victory is OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Sure. Pronounce SHOOR, OO as in | l—————d Seward Street Near Third However, as the Federal workers point out, Fed- | hosiery, night clubs, luxury travel, flashlight batteries, |cheap at any price and that dol-| ook ¢ ’ 3 eral workers in the upper brackets find it easy to up | camera films and gay, bright street lighting ars are of little value when com- OFTEN MISSPELLED: Usage: not USEAGE, —_— " They may have had more butter than we are e shielded from the salaries, which increases often c eye. Examples pointed out include the following getting, but the chances are that Grandmother at her churn produced it and that, lacking an electric re- frigerator, she kept it reasonably cool with the aid of | | pared to precious lives. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :| The eclipse bodes ill for North and | | SYNONYMS: Method, manner, mode, system, course. WORD STUDY: * se a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today’s word: ""The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists “The Store for Men" A 38-year-old announcer and writer, before join- | the Government in March, 1942, made $1,400 a year. He had two college degrees. He went on the payroll of the War Relocation Authority at $6,500 and in 14 months was making $8,000 in a job unrelated to his experience In his job as college professor a 39-year-old man the springhouse or the dooryard well. As for fresh “He was tolerant and for- meat, they expected it only in butchering season or when the weekly meat wagon called Anr Army sergeant is quoted as joshing the Am- erican people of the home front for the “great | sacrifusses” they are making for the war. We can smile at that without believing that it applies to the great majority. Most of us redlize that this total war | Persons whose birthdate it is| SABIN’S - Front St.—Triangle Bldg South Africa, according to a Lon- | don astrologer. India is to be torn| TOLERANT; forebearing; putting up with by popular unrest and the demands | %Ving.” for independence. Gandhi is to| IT= b MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperTa LEE % s wield influence as a saint who in- } BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. e —— HARRY RACE spires persistent demands for free-| dom H. S. GRAVES " - 3 x $2 a ar. o) ar broke P P - D e e e e e was making 52000 & year. When the war broke out | pac ot vet begun to be total for us and that thus have the augwry of a fairly for-| > i he got a job as an administrative officer with the W. I ra) except for those with service stars in their tunate year. It is a time to push| Q. Should one speak to a man if one sees him with a woman other Drugg]sl “The Clothing Man” R. A. at $4,600 a year, then went to $5800, to $6,500, | windows, we are little more than spectators of the financial and romantic interests. |than his wife, and knows that this wife thinks her husband is working. HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER and finally to $8,000 as business specialist in spite of | world's tragedy. Children born on this day prob-| o g e fa 9 “The Squibb Store” i 5 or should one just ignore him? qui & MARX CLOTHING M e ; SR D —~ " |ably will be of a cheerful, happy A. Speak to him just as though he were with his wife, but do not washi“g'on this miraculous achievement necessary to satisfy Russia, keep nature. Bright minds belong to| .certo it later on, either to him or to anyone else. —_—— | _ the Red Army fighting « this sign. i ey s 4 A ' 4 N Is it ever all right for a guest at dinner to mention any preferences b Me" War Leader R oosevelt—Far-|Churchchill kept procrastinating (Copyright, 1944) im ondso 4 i ”GuY Sm[th-Drugs” y | sighicdness is the chief qualmvliu;;' Many U. S. military leaders hung ——— | T o, ARt WoMR e II-L8AISIa: S0, Qe b ooaDkWERE Caeti Brtistide ety c ALIF OR NI A Go-Round a great war leader. He must look back, said we could never land. Party but many do want Roosevelt| i orered without making any comments v S e Grocery ant Meat Market ahead—sometimes years ahead But Roosevelt argued that if we until the war is won. The Demo-| = : i . - |FDR can be given credit for three starigd the second front, Russia cratic Party, in turn, does not| & L° it necessary ‘v“fll 8 "‘fs"‘fflfi et 50 g‘“’x‘hfldcal‘"-’ HORLUCK'S DANISH 478 — PHONES — 37) (Continued trom rage One) things which few people realize. would then be free to march into really want Roosevelt but is re- A. Not unless the caller is a woman, or a distinguished man. ICE CREAM High Quality Foods at 35 ST IS One, in 1933, long before most peo- Berlin. That seems to be happen- nominating him because he is ”mh.; Moderate Prices nor, to the all-important job of ple thought a war was coming, he ing now. lonly chance to win the election. z b e e ok ioeel b SR American Red Cross Chairman, began diverting PWA funds to build | i | R R lo 0 K d L E A R N Y O'Connor was the center of bad warships. Eventually, the Republi-| FDR's Defeat or Victory—There pretty shrewd, will make "their de- | an A. C. GORDON The Charles W. Carter publicity in 1933 over the famous cans stepped in and stopped it is no question how the war is going. cision next November, based upon PIGGLY WIGGLY . he! p o et ettty Kit-bag deal. He walked into the But before they did, Roosevelt had n Europe it will be won soon, and whether the Roosevelt-Democratic Morluary 3 a real headstart toward a big Na Approximately how many'{ndians were there in the United States office of Louey Howe in the White FDR can take credit for that speed ticket is merely power hungry or 1 For BETTER Groceries | at the Fourth and Franklin Sts. House, sold him a kit-bag for the Without that Navy we would have a5 well as the mistakes How- really wants a non-political victory time of George Washington? PHONE 136 CCC at a price considerably higher been out of luck when war broke ever, the quicker he wins it. the and .a non-political peace, both| 2. From what is isingless made? | RERESIRRETIE 0 o L.l R | Phone 16—24 than that paid by the Army 4 b Two, FDR cleaned out U. S. jess his chances of re-election * * * achieved in cooperation with non- 3. During the Civil War Jhow many States sided with the North? . More recently O'Connor turned up arsenals to send shells, guns and Though the odds in Wall Street partisan Republicans. 4 About how many square miles of the world are occupied by as lobbyist for vitamin pills. The ammunition to England in 1940 strongly favor Roosevelt, this ob-! (Copyright, 1944, by United daserts? WINDOW WASHING OPA wanted to reduce the price of when the British Army lost every- server thinks it is going to be a| Feature Syndicate, Inc.) e e diats % B 9 | vilemins. But Basil O'Corinor, close|thing at Dunquerql.m and England boatitty vace. witti: the. odds by PR S R 5. What is the distance from the North Pole to the South Pole? RUG CLEANING JUNEAU i YOUNG |‘ 28 friend ‘of the President, succeeded Was in danger of invasion. Prob- fayor of Dewey, if the European| "DES TOMORRO ANSWERE: SWEEPING COMPOUND in keeping it up Now he be-|ably he violated the law. Certain- wai is over by October * * * In| W 1. About 76,000. FOR SALE Hardware Company comes head of the Red Cross—an ly he brought down on his head other words, Roosevelt is up against| | |72 (Pt bladder of the sturgeon. PAINTS—OIL—GLASS institution in which every Ameri-|the vitriolic opposition of GOP the toughest political fight of his| High tide—1:40 a. m, 172 feet, 3. Twenty-two. DAVE MILNER Frolea s, can must have faith isolationists. But he saved"Eng-jife—if the Democrats hog the! Low tide—8:14 a. m, -20 feet. 4. Approximately 5,000,000 square miles. Phone Red 578 pr aites mxmmlu are land * * * If England had fallen whole ticket. If they make it non-| High tide—2:39 p. m. 154 feet. 5. Approximately 12,500 miles. gzt L we would all have been in the Nazi partisan, put a Republican on Low tide-—8:18 p. m, 20 feet, e i Can ik h“n Y soup. Vice President, admit that the r | - C— 2 mained in (.lll’( e Losses at bt"\l‘l i B being ought Wy MEUR g ‘dnd‘ 2% BAE [l SARLEON JOHN AHLERS CU' o el i Ly Tiathor were. ent from the puslie Cooperation With Russia—Third should be directed by both parties, Obtometrist, is now in Juneau to MRS. RAY J. GREGORY | 208 PHONE 3 fengice Mote iCopplete rat for :,m ‘\:'h“A up \‘\(::]n(nl:..lm;;':‘ great thing FDR did as a war then Roosevelt will win |make eye examinations. Office in 5 o i BO:NG HEATING and THE or 4 vear 85 loqder was ¥ The Amgdise " want | Blomgren Bldg. : - : PLUMBING, an BARAN FOL eptdince the enemy Knew| < hcr Yot 10 foree TODUEG o | | Tho Amstican méple domtiwaik 3 FABH. B e BRI R, . O as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA SHEET METAL SUPPLIES them immediately The Army|__ g e e Sivet 3 B '“ by Al 1c: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this 0il Ranges and Oil Heaters cmzn mop mml the Nu\‘y( w;mm to tell the & |That on July 12, 1944, in the Com- evening at the box office of the—— - . 2 5 real story o immy Doolittle’s C d missioner’s Court for Juneau Pre- bomhn:u Uii 'li"ukm! lu}:))g blvmn- it rosswor: PUZZIe 2 jcinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Andrew CAPITOL THEATRE was released, but the President said |Berntsen was appoirited execut i . 5 no On the other hand, Roose-| TAV'CHISSS 31. Cutting fm- of i Sakilia’ gt %’:‘oflrles E WO:);“ and receive TWO TICKETS to see: mSURANCE JAMES C CUOPEH : | . Talk id men 3 = X 1 d » velt has continued to champion| £ Bathes 9. New Zealand man, deceased. All persons having "TGP “A“" civil liberties even in war, and| enailie | 10 g claims against said estate are re- C.P. A L& ik Lol Sk B : i Leenne quired to present them, with veri~ Federal Tax—11c per Person Shattuck AgenCY Hcsiiess Copmuasios i as en curtailed, though some- 1 B he i L4 ‘ 15. Oces 44. Bal; fied vouchers as uired by 1 1 3 Ma; ! UIL time it has got under his skin l\-‘flufi'y tood 4 lé,:cfllco.n 16 aat | aheeubi ;:qthe Ofi‘icea'nlf' WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COOPER BUILDING J :3mh“mnl he was {ou];.ln the pr T 19, Feel a gesire his attorney, .Howard D. Stabler,| —= ne has done it openly, sometimes] 20 to scratch Pt £ ? called newsmen liars. Yet he has B rigmaten ‘2‘,,,::: ,sv?::,t,:‘c;xn,,“"ld:;fff’""““' " B i L. C. Smith and Corona i been above board where they could| 34. Overpowers g SO 16 el Duncan'’s Cleaning TYPEWRITERS . ) with gran- . Helps date of the first publication of this Sold and Serviced by answer back, hasn't called in pub-| o5, piour Uneanny notive | 1\ CETES and PRESS SHOP 3 Hivtely ¢ 4 % 6. Tra ountain in 2 2 et o lishers privately, as Herbert Hoover 3 Tiil, goa Drety ANDREW BERNTSEN, Executor. ‘ 3 S Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing J. B. B“!ord & co did, and asked that newsmen be| 2 Pertdining to 5. Covered with Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle | First publication July 12, 1944 = PHONE 333 “Our Doorstep Is W by. o old age cces o s y 12, ; b 4 A 25 it fired 31. Chart baked clay 64, Understana Last publication August 21, 1944, < “Neatness Is An Asset™ & " 3 B sl 61. Poorl DOWN é Satisfied Customers’ T SRR e B3 Tovisiss 22 Playing card 1. Keen enjoy- - — { 38 L M — | 5. Gratin, 63. E . M. L When Roosevelt was a boy his| 35 Newmber A T e ap UNITED STATES . ) L : | Ma DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR X - | e ————— : other found him at the age of | maw’r"‘m GENERAL .LAND O 3 11 studying Admiral Mahan, tough- | | Tracery Tieiiot Tad mffmcs ZORI C “Say It With Flowers” but o est, driest but, at that time, best e e il SYSTEM CLEANING L " of all naval strategists. EDR has| allots Arfiorage, Alaskp I OURS! been a naval strategist ever since : e i P20, 104 Phone 15 3 e al strateg: since, | Mexican shawl Notice is hereby given that Alfred Juneau Flonsm sometimes planning peacetime b F. Bucher has made application for Al ka L dr naval maneuvers, once designir a ‘homesite rider the Act Bf May aska Launary Phone 311 small naval vessel Actually 26, 1984 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage he has run the Navy He has Serial 010372, for a tract of land P e s et made some errors, the worst being antelopes 3 described as Lot U of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on Glacier Highway approximately 12 Harangue that he is too lenient with his ad-| . Medicinal mirals, doesn’t fire those who make IN THIS BANK 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1944 mistakes, just as he didn't fire miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska, Cabinet members who too kthe na- Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2391, Sheet tion off tires Jimmy Roose- | sived from |2, containing 343 acres, and it is ARE : velt called his father after the nut now in the files of the U. S. Land The B M Behrends I catastrophe of Savo Island in the | Bt Office, Anchorage, Alaska. . o ® | Solomons, urged him to cut off | . Lamb's pen Any and all persons claiming ad- | | heads But the same admiral | . Pronirod for | Versely any of the above mentioned Bank who commanded at Savo Tsland| publication | land should file their adverse claim | Article in the district land office within the also commanded when the Marines | Monamme- and P G ¢ ; ! B isamen 't Teriwe s v ¥ danjem{ period of publication or thirty days b PrPO L 3 i Oldest Bank in Alaska “ e e tererter o ey e e ty| JPRRTSE Naitiomal Bank \ 2 b s ; s es. RN acven Ebaihs . stwall ‘of DORIS F. ROBINSON, of JUNEAU, ALASKA i schedule in the Pacific. Just as Acting Regist COMM CIAL SAVINGS Roosevelt is responsible for the S [ First publication June 13, 1984 WEMIER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION { mistakes, so he is responsible for) iApiste Last publication, August 9, 1944, R 3 !