The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1944, Page 4

[Z\EE FOUR e g Daily Alaska Empire Publishied every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING Cf Second and Main HELEN TROY MON: DOROTHY TROY LINGO - WILLIAM R. CARTER - 3 - ELMER A. FRIEND - -y - ALFRED ZENGER - - 3 2 uneau, Alaska, President Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for §1.50 per month; six months, $8.00; one year, §15.00, By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One vear, in advance, £15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.50 cribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the iness Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 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 hereln. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ATTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, Avenue Bld attle, Wasl 11 RESERVATION OR UTILIZATION? Vice: President and Manager } had had any idea that some day their properties would | be taken from them—needless to say, they would have faken their capital elsewhere | So the establishment of these new ! next month will have far-reaching effect on the future {of Alaska. It will have the disastrous effect of dis- | couraging post-war investment in Alaska. | For example Recently the Forest Service revived a plan to Icre;ue a pulp paper plant in Southeastern Alaska. A | suitable forest area was marked off and a mill site | picked out. Prospective investors were given the oppertunity of investigating the site and interest has | been shown in the proposition. But this site could well be a few years from now another Indian reservation and any investment would be lost. Establishing a new business always is a risk, but in this instance it would be a “sure risk.” Meanwhile, other means of discouraging new in- vestment are being brought to light. There is much talk about the new taxes which the 1945 session of the | Terrtorial Legislature is apt to impose. The develop- | mént of Alaska has not yet reached a point where new | capital must be discouraged by taxes. If Alaska is to have a future we must be able to ‘)mlnt an attractive picture for investment. But the present trend of things is very discouraging. 1 r— reservations ' HOROS date, which should in history HEART ing effect on Back On the Job for peace proposals maintain (Cincinnati Enquirer) The Americans recently seized a veteran of World War I in the r lin Normandy. This old campaigner was a steam |posed but locomotive, once the property of the New York Central. It had been shipped to France more than a quarter- century ago to assist in the movement of troops and | supplies against the Kaiser’s armies. In the interven- | ing years the engine served in many civilian capacities. | Then Hitler broke loose, and it returned again to the | duction in be greately multiply amazingly. THE DAILY A LASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY rrrrroetl AUGUST 9 Donald Thomas Dull H. M. Porter, Jr. Willlam Cashen Mrs. Effie Tomlinson Alberfa Graham Mrs. Hal Gordon A. M. Tolan Hazel Thornton frrrr e COPE “The stars incline but do not compel” brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeee) THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Bencfic aspects rule strongly this be conspicuous Labor is under fortun- ate directicn of the stars. AND HOME: events of the war will have a last- thinking men and women who will center interest on| a world council Many plans for a ilroad yards at Lison, a small village new League of Nations will be pro- none will acceptance until late in this year. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: the Uinted States may increased few weeks as demands for war uses Recent to gain general Oil pro- the in next Civilians may ! business of war. He have been scheduled in Southeastern Alaska next month by the Department of the Interior for the purpose of establishing several Indian fishery reservations. Non-Indian fishermen would be denied the' right ‘w fish in such areas. One area already has | ,o matter what been put into being around Kodiak Island. The plan has the sanction of the Department of ! the Interior, and, according to Alaska Native Brother- hood members, the silent approval of the Governor of Alaska. In the up of such reservations, aboriginal rights of Alaska Indians are recognized. The importance of this policy by the Department rings | boys: countr setting the | underestimated. If reservations are established upon which Indians have exclusive rights of fishery, then cther reservations will be established which will give the Indians exclusive rights to land areas. When the Alaska salmon packers came to Alaska | to invest millions of dollars in canneries they brought to the Territory its major industry. Some of the reservations contemplated today will include property investment of the salmon packers. If these packers, when they made their decision to invest in Alaska, She may rattle at places where with washi“gion to eliminare the oil battles of the future. It was an excellent, far- m"y_' |sighted agreement. And during the 1 last two weeks in Washington, Lord Beaverbrook and his associates have been negotiating with Sec- retaries Ickes and Hull to make - |this informal oil agreement formal and bindine. This time, the Brit- 5 Ji s itself, ar 'b‘ch‘ltlxchbxm:eti i:-m:nd;(r eBrm:l(; ish have been far more cooperative D ey S land far-sighted than in 1919—with ment or control, or financed cne possible exception. ish cepital.” g : After U. S.-British experts laid . E. G. Pretyman, member of their exce'lent April 29 ground Ff“”‘[‘:““‘fid”‘?_ e, f"‘l “;:1‘1‘, work, Lord Beaverbrook Kicked over g RS el L . the traces 1t some things, and he ark. “When var came,” he ":n‘;k”(h w)h--u\)lxhzio‘:inunem oo | SPORE 10 o KEepinigR Ste umten e 2 ful eye on the interests of the Go-Round (Continued trom rage One) ed about t ercent of the g tromq o Wk 3 . o Empire than cn a fair future peace. world’s-- petroleum supplies i} 4 For instance, he has been insisting Now, when adjustments are com- that Brita ve i pleted, the British Empire will not the ritali bave R 1dht. 1o, han be yay far from controlling one- half of the available supplies of petroleum in the world.” sale of U. S. oil in England, despite the fact that British Shell sells n this country. However, the basic agreement is truly en- couraging when it comes to future ' peace, UNITED STATES PROTESTS Finding itself in this position, the i T United Sta‘es Government jumped : 3 X s | PEOVISIONS OF AGREEMENT into the hattle for oil with vigor.| It provides first: 1“That petrol- Th retary State, Charles 4 Evl:mSe}clxue:’:ei :ffmtela:e se‘r:ies of |Sum shall be available in inter- WBBE | bara faned . -notes : 10 AhE national trade to the nationals of all peace-loving countries in ade- quate volume, at fair prices and on an equitable and non-discrim- atory basis.” British, wanting to know why they barrea American oil companies from Palestine, since Palestine was not British but merely mandated 2 3 to the British by the:League. It goes further and provides that and cther Hughes equally premptory R TI TOE R A over the barring of U. S. companies from Burma and the Dutch East Indies. Feelings were aroused on e Sit- ACROSS 34. Fruit both sides Tt was not a happy sit s ievanty 25 Fariar i uation body 38. Coat wm; an| Meanwhile, the British, though| 5. Beverage o ke . J. S 0 reas| 8. Hair-dressing 33, Devour barring the U. S. from their axeab‘ i) 4%, Davoun n of intel qivetly invaded ours. {;. Halt 41. Dross ox‘ a v i 3 i metal They wrned up with concessions in Wb Htiin 42, Chart Columbia not far from the Panama | pariat the eve Cahal. Even in Panama proper, a| b Lopsided 4 Bi 17, Miiictpaitt 47, Ragu itish gole- A . Muiic! y equire ritish gol--mining company h.lfik(?di 1% ;'!x.xls 3 S ara out a huge and suspicious claim in . Baffles nn‘zgmat . % i vas | 22 Negative 54. Leave an area where no gold was known : Npaatly e CLTH to exist. I 1% Actgrs n'a 5T, Ong of the Thus. until about the time the| g TJ;"M R East Texas oil fields came in, al- respect 68. Slver coin ¥ i A | 28 Emply 59. Constellation leviating our immediate worries!' 32, Number 60. Show?r Ver i . y 33. Peaco but- 61. American over the d‘minishing supply of oil, "m?:. ; it that precions black commodity was | with been our chief source of friction a nation which had recently our valiant ally in the war. | A | BEGINS TO REPEAT | War II, history at first began to repeat. The five Sen-) ators who toured the world war| fronts came back with the story of | how the U.S.A. was rapidly de-| pleting her oll reserves while the Briush were hoarding theirs. They | told how the British were trying to keep us from further develop- ing ofl resources in Arabia; how the Britist had a refinery on the Gulf of Persia, 50 percent idle,| while we shipped oil clear across the Atlantic to British armies in! the Near East | Yes, it loked as if history would repeat. On iast April 29, however, resentatives of the British and American Governments negotiated an informal understanding aimed | HISTORY In World rep- | and: larger numbers, Old '17 probably perked up her | | ears and waited content in the knowledge that sooner| | or later she’d be back at the old job ahead of 7k 3 | loaded with doughboys. cf the Interior to the future of Alaska should not be | seooting out of Lison and the Americans came charg- ing in, we rather suspect that the ancient engine shot off a good head of steam by way of celebrating. She's back in the harness again now. steady American hand at her throttle and a khaki- tine is forecast. Gandhi's influence | clad fireman is tossipg fuel under her roaring boilers. will continue but it will be exer-| be forced to make sacrifices so Railroad men tell us that a steam locomotive, as a |drastic that previous curtailments ship, has a bit of the living about it. They say there|for private automobiles will appear |are temperamental engines and stolid, hard-working | locomotives which never seem to groan or grumble, to have been trivial. NATIONAL ISSUES: who contribute generously Women the load. If t¥is is true, we imagine in time that this particular machine has been putiing "“and monev to promote party suc- some pretty tough years, working for Adolf and his,cess in the national political cam- hauling tools of battle of an enemy all over the | ide of once peaceful France. airmen started zooming above the Continent in larger | paign are likely to be disappointed when they seek post-election re- |wards. The stars seem to indicate they can institute reforms a train |that purge cities of vice and assure went, Wise solution of juvenile delinquency problems. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Growing wolitical power of Arabs When Allied | |that And when the Germans a little and the steam may hiss out cised under cover. it isn’'t supposed to, but we’ll wager Persons ‘whose birthdate it is {a pretty that Old "17 is in there pitching with joy have the augury of a year of ad-| throbbing in her great iron heart as she goes on vancement but the utmost self-con-| the familiar task | the job of licking the tar out of Germany. she started 27 years ago— trol must be exercised. Children born on this day should | be exceptionally gifted. Many will| all resources shall be developed go far in successful careers, but| “with a view to the availability of they may love adventure too much | adequate supplies in both countries for their best interests. as well as other peace-loving coun- - (Copyright, 1944) tries, subject to provisions of col-| ———— - lective security.” This means that, runs out of oil or vice versa, it Britain and the U.S.A. in plan: Ime 0.8 X for conservation, esulmates for sup-| £ ° plying long-range demand; pnmsi up to Britain to help SUDPLY US ¢ o distribution among the var-| unless, for example, one or the ;.. .. hiriec other attemvts to conquer Ethi- Finally, Pritain and the U. S. opla as Mussolini did, and the ;4. rake to obtain the collabora- world peace-machinery COUNIES iy ¢ giher Governments in this| attempt to cut off their oil as the very important agreement for elim- League tried to do to Italy but, be- ynating future friction over one of | cause of pressure from the big COM- the world's most ticklish questions panies, could not do 'If there can be more agreements The agreement also gives “equal of tnis kind, with not too e opportunity” for “acquisition,” “de- o¢ the Beaverbrook and Adolf Berle veloum}em,' etc.» 1131 arents undir type of diplomacy, there may be concession. This eliminates cut- yeq] hope for permanent peace. throat rivalry for new fields. Each Copyright, 1944, by United | nation is to respect the valid con-| Feature Syndicate, Inc.) cessions of the other and its citi-| zens. Finally, and very important, “ex- ploration, development, operation of N, 4 refineries and distribution shall not ! T\ thecDistriet Gourt for the Ter- hamperéd. By | restibilons im-| TLPTY.PE Alaska; Division Num- A | ber One, at Juneau. )\ “"uher Government or "s“ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JU- NEAU, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN O. EBING, GEORGE W. OJA and EVELYN OJA, Defend- ants. | TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FANDANT, JOHN O. EBING, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED | STATES, you are commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in the First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff filed aagnist you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the 'SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No, 5204-A be There are various other provisions' too long to be detailed here, in-| cluding provisions for an interna- tional petroleum council; a multi-| lateral oil treaty by which Russia| nations can line up with| | [WETFTT] AR|1]A] m| &> [RIE]S service of this Summons and SEW A p & oom < “fi ! of the Complaint upon you; that iz .mEr. to say, within thirty days from the date of the completion of the last S| | bublication of this Summons, and if you fail to appear and answer, | f_or want thereof plaintiff will take Jjudgment against you, as prayed for Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | in the Cemplaint, a copy of which |’ ggj g‘v%avlerllnnol § glorz, is served upon you, and reference | DOWN b B‘:“pgnmm is made to the Complaint for, the [ 1. Close foreibly g oo P complete demands of the plaintiff, . Yale Yo which include foreclosure of a’ Mort- egetable gage on certain real property de- Mt;l.u'n“r} spoat >cnhed_ in the Complaint and judg- 11, Iniets of the ment in the sum of $1659.20, with Th!ues‘ interest at 6% per annum from + Chincis April 10, 1944, until paid, and plain- easure of | UIfs costs and disbursements and ! an attorney’s fee of $300.00, and such other relief as is prayed for in the Complaint, The date of the Order for Pub- lication of this Summons is July Decelve Layers . Heavenly being > Sawlike part . French coin Living {oldering flux | 25th, 1944, The period of publica- | Congealed ;mn is four weeks. The first pub- water ication is July 26, 1944, and the last 1 {,’,‘,’:‘,f.’;lkm‘ publication is August 23, 1944, and - pllEne 'the time within which defendant is ' Manfao to appear and answer this Summons 'm:?a is thirty days after completion of . Past the last publication. Extinct bird Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 25th, 1944, 3 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Cours, out Heroine of “La Boheme” . Cabbage ealad Leaping tail- I.e.:‘l % Territory of Alaska, . Wife of G Division Number One, f::‘efi-’w' First publication, July 26, 1944, Last publication, August 23, 1944, There's a and Moslems in India and Pales-| | 20 YEARS AGO Fe muvrne | AUGUST 9, 1924 Further improvements of water mains in Juneau were to be delayed until street improvements had been made, according to R. F. Lewis, of the Juneau Water Company, in Juneau from San Francisco at this time. Mr. Lewis stated that the company intended to replace the main on Seward Street from Front to Second Avenue, but this work was to be held up until the following year when the city would replank the street. The Elks outhit and outfielded the Moose the previous night and won easily by a score of 14 to 6. This was thé first of a series of post- season games being played by baseball teams on Gastineau Channel. O'Neill pitched for the Elks and Coughlin caught. Halm was pitcher for the Moose and MacSpadden was catcher. Don W. Skuse, employee of the Juneau Dairy, returned home on the Alameda from a two weeks visit in the South. W. B. Kirk, of the Butler, Mauro Drug Company, accompanied by Mrs. Kirk, returned from an extended tour to the Westward and Interior on the Northwestern. They visited with old friends at Fairbanks for several days. Mr. Kirk stated that in spite of the rainy weather, they enjoyed a wonderful trip over the Richardson Highwa returning over the road in a new Jewett automobile and it proved a most interesting trip. Federal Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley and Assistant Agent E. M. Ball of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, returned this day from an inspection trip in this and southern districts. Weather report: High, 60; low, 53; partly cloudy. Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corpon e ] ST T WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Others beside Dick and I came late.” Say, “Others BESIDES Dick and ME came late.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tapestry. Pronounce the TAP, not as in TAPE. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Meet Meat (food). SYNONYMS: Expectance, expectancy, expectation, anticipation,srust, confidence, hopefulness. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: LUSTRATE; to make clear or pure by a propritiatory offering: to purify. We must purge, and cleanse, and lustrate the whole city.”—Hammond. A as in (to come upon). Mete (to measure). | MODERN ETIQUETTE % ROBERTA LEE PSS SSSUUU S SRS > > Q. When a girl is leaving after being entertained in a girl's home, | isn't it sufficient to thank the girl, or is it necessary that one should also thank the girl's mother? S A. Never forget to thank the girl's mother, as she is usually the one who has labored the most towards making the visit a pleasant one. Q. Is there any rule that could be called “the basis of all points of etiquette™? | A. Yes, and it is a sincere, genuine consideration for others that is | included in almost every point of etiquette. Q. Is it correct to have nicknames of men or women on visiting cards? A. Never. L e e LOOK and LEARN ¥ A. C. GORDON e e e e e P ) 1. How often is a new distribution of Congressional districts made? Who invented the pendulum? = How frequent are cloudy days in Hawai1? What are the four principal divisions of the brain? Where did animals originate, on land or sea? ANSWERS: . Every 10 years, with each Federal census. Galileo. They are rare. Trade winds blow the clouds to the sea. Cerebrum, cerebellum, pons varolii, and medulla oblongata. In the sea. e g o ol S Ol My Kingdom for a Cook” H. PLANT 2 ) 5 as a paid-up subscriber to THE DATILY ALASK EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the: CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWOQ TICKETS to see: “FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM" Federal Tax—11c¢ per Person o WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944 b e -y { s ECTORY .5 Gastineau Channel “OUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month DR. E. H. KASER DENTIST in Scottish Rite Temple BLOMGREN BUILDING beginning at 7:30 p. m. Phone 56 WALLIS S. GEORGE ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. HOURS: 9A. M. to 5§ P. M. \LEIVERS, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. A, B. HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. —_— Dr. John H. Geyer Silver Bow Lodg( DENTIST @m. A%1L0.0.F Room 9—Valentine Bldg. Meets each Tues. PHONE 762 day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ....Noble Grand 4 H. V. Callow .. ..Becretary ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and —_— Opthalmology ASHENBRENNER'S | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Gastineau Hotel Annex Jones-Stevens Shop % LADIES'—MISSES’ . Frankli S n RROgET READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third —_— | "The Rexall Store” ||| Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Store for Men” SARBIN’S | Front St.—Triangle Bldg HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HAP™ SCHAFFNEKR & MARX CLOTHING ——— e [CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markel 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at | Moderate Prices | e Y e " . " Guy Smith-Drugs (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PIGGLY WIGGLY | For BETTER Grocerles REJINE 10 Phone 16—24 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING JUNEAU - YOUNG | SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE Hardware Company | DAVE MILNER PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Phone Red 578 Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition JOHN AHLERS CO. P. O. Box 7508 PHONE 34 PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL SUPPLIES Oil Ranges and Oil Heaters —_—Pmmmm— You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER ' INSURANCE _ WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MSURANCE CORPORATL C.P. A A Business Counselor % COOPER BUILDING i Shatfuck Agency L. C. Smith and Corons TYPEWRITERS 8old and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our_Doorstep. Is Worn by Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Satistled Customers” | e § . e ——————————— ZORIC “Say It With Flowers” but | SYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Phone 15 J : uneau Florists Alaska Laundry Phone 311 . SRTISR HEAR Y 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1944 The B M Behrends Bank . Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 3