The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1944 | Alaskans wish to take advantage of the future. You [ peee- Daily Alaska Empire o e nos t mx wones. ' stsans ae ¢ Sourist tedle - Sy fot ! APPY BIRTHDAY ] 20 Y EA RS A G 0 from FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS r sy f to profit from a post-war tourist trade, they mus hmlmgl;'l'nr: ;-‘::‘N‘r}r.n\'?f‘rprlxev‘:;tfi Ahd be making plans now to invest and to prepare as soon i T H E E M P I R E LUC LLE,S BEAUTY SAL0N L I T Tree, JURe BN s 6zt poimthle, ¢ | SPECIALISTS IAN ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES DOROTRY TROY LINGO - - o ~Viefretident| “Some day (soon we hope) all of us who love DUIGREL o i | OCTOBER 14, 1924 o d A%Hwflf gl ELMER A. FRIEND - -7 -« 7 < Managing Editor adventuring will be loading up our cars and setting | J. A. Kendler | The huge dirigible ZR-3 reached the United States, making the flight E f ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager | .o...ine great Alaska Highway for the huntsman’s | Harold Swanson | from Friedrichshaten, Germany, in 88 hours and 45 minutes. A new Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. ang fisherman’s paradise of the ‘North Countree.’” | i B A g | world record of 5,006 miles, continuous flight, was also set. Silver Bow Lodgt MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 | _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: " & : i o Clarence Foster | R No.A2,LO0.O.F SECOND and FOURTH Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; This is the announcement accompanying the Leonard A. Johnson | 3 @M . gl oniRy of éach mcth o . poetave pald, at the Tollowing Fates: latest in a series of books that have been written about s R 4 The United States Supreme Court declined to consider questions| S==. o R=FMeets cach ripednfirgis ¥ , Sok svar, in sdiation FIS ! e MUGHN N puvonen SR | Aluska by fie last 12 monithls Xt oothos from “ERY Ernest Parsons | raised affecting the legality of the Alaska Women's Jury Law enacted by Visiting Brothers Welcome beginning at 7:30 p. m. ¢ Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify way to Alaska” by Herbert C. Lanks, published by Oliva Feldon the 1923 Legislature, according to an Associated Press dispatch. It also|morest b, Fennessy .....Noble Grand WALLIS S. GEORGE Ty o ehiis papdet T Lo irregularity in the de- |0 1y Appleton-Century Company. Except for the Mrs. H. V. Colburn ! declined to consider the question of the right of women to serve gen- | g, V. Callow ..Becretary | worshipful Master; JAMES W Telephones: News Office, 602; Bustness Office, 374. !fact that the “highway to Alaska” will probably be by John C .Monroe erally on juries in Federal courts as well as in Alaska, the dispatch | ————————————————————————q || FIVERS, Secretary a7t MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS boat and plane, the publicity is all right Mrs. Hans Berg | stated. This came about as a result of a case from Ketchikan which n - .! republ ot all Sewy ;fs::fil::‘xv?r’-tfi:é"y:,d1:'00:1::0:“:).?. No amount of money that could possibly be spent Hans Arp | was appealed, the principal issue of which was the legality of the jury (] s.'l.! Bllk — d wise credited in this paper and also the local news published Ly our Territorial Government, Alaskan cities or - | which was composed of both men and women. BABY HEADQUARTERS Warfieldsl Dmg s’ore Berein SKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |private individuals could get the volume of high class OCTOBER 15 ; i e Satant and CRiG Weke THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. advertising that we are now getting free in the books Mrs. Alex Sturrock The prize winning poem for the Southeast Alaska Fair was an- (| 1.0 o et AR (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — 4laska Newspavers, 1411 |and articles by nationally known writers. Many of Mary Ellen Farrell | nounced and James Ramsay, Jr., was given the $10 prize money for his " 4 NEAL Famfly Bemelies e | the States that prosper from the tourist business have| ~Mr- and M. Tony Wukich |0 entitled “A Sourdough at the Fair.” ) HORLUCK’S DANISH |developed such a business through paid advertising. | T T DR.E. H. KASER ICE CREAM g |So Alaska has the advantage of securing gratis the Olay Eikland | Grover Cleary and H. S. Graves, partners in the fox business, were o o |needed advertising. g | making final arrangements for the shipping of 16 foxes to Germany, DENTIST | But cne thing that no writer can do anything —~eww | where they were to be used for breeding purpoess. BLOMGREN BUILDING B P 0' ELKS |about is to tell prospective tourists just where they —_— Phone 56 can enjoy themselves if they decide to spend a H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E | The Rév. Charles E. Rice arrived on the Princess Mary after a trip HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. :,“;:' °“;°‘:1’;m‘;veg‘:§?::’s :felf vacation in Alaska. Alaska—the country and the|] . & {lthrough miinois, Michigan and Indiana. He accompanied his two sons, come. A. B, HAYES, Exalted [ opportunities it offers—has been publicized in these “The stars incline | Robert and Jackson, to Howe, Indiana, where they entered a8 MIlitary | r———————— Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. i recent books and articles, not the traveling to and 9y iacademyv u———-—,——l from the Territory. We must have facilities with but do mot compel 1 e Dr, A_ W, stewafl P\ which to entertain the flood of visitors who are sure | B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant District Forester, returned to local head- DENTIST ———— l to hit Alaska when the normal way of life is resumed. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 | quarters after a week's trip to Ketchikan on official business. mwm“n bl | But this flood will dwindle to a mere trickle unless we | This is not an important day in | % SR 20TH CENTURY BUILDING CUT PO SO do something to counteract planetary government. The morning | Weather report: High, 39; low, 38; rain. Office Phone 468 N PLANTS-_CORSAGES We need more and better hotels in most Alaskan |is conducive to constructive think- | e it THEN W B g 9 ns resorts out of towns. We will [ing. IN JI. WE START? towns. We need some resor v | ¢ ! WHE? ““,l &) i need some pretentious, expensive, resorts and many ‘fl{’flARTlAND HOME"'1 Ch‘::)‘;he“ 1 3 5 4 {will draw large congregations today, Several months ago a group of Juneauites started |more smaller, family-operated lodges and cabins| o o oo F00 N E O acne cause Me“lbers 0! J“neau “ifle and out to lead the way for other Alaskan cities in the |available. |for thanksgiving. The configuration ing preparations for the post-war tourist No matter what we have, we will have a flood Offls promising for men in hospitals “For those who deserve the best” 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 Dr. John H. Geyer Room 9—Valentine Bidg. ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED | field of n and recreation boom that will come to Alaska. The |tourists as soon as vacmno.ns and ‘tra\‘el are Der-|,.q presages much rejoicing in| M-ll w k u ] PHONE 783 plans were made to get together the money for building | missable. To bring these first tourists back flEBin-{wide,y scattered Amerfcan . homes. | 1 orgers !lloll l.‘ u’ n N l 'l' u n E ol a tourist lodge near Juneau. The plans were made (With their friends, we must make a favorable; BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Because of L al N 203 s el and never carried out. The sponsors lost interest. | impression. the national political campaign 0C 0. one 788—306 ve. | ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. ¥ This is a problem that calls for serious thought if | No start has been made yet. there may be an appreciable slow- | [ et Saaie U b g vl NI e SR T -————————--————"{inf down of certain lines of busi- | mpor a” ee .ng Graduate Los Angeles College ke W Y i % siness. The stars seem to presage | of Optometry and H kano attempted to organize a the Cabinet. Before the war, they|ness. T { waShlflglon | putsch ag'\ll:fl the “conservative” never were too sympathetic with|continued prosperity after the elec- | MONDAY AT 1.““ P M Opthalmology st'eve.’ Shfll’ Me"y |tendencies of the Tojo government, the Jflpali‘fzf “’l‘l“fl"y'g“l‘l‘:’(rf,“a;:? fj,‘;'r‘mb";vfi?afifcsu?r.fifiz coon"nnxli?mf; o d Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground LADIES'—MISSES’ i the police nipped it in the bud and War goes increasingly agains » l________, READY-TO-WEAR ‘m‘,n Junmmtnidl suicide it is possible that the merchant|conversion from war needs to AH members are urged io anen i GO'Round I Later, toward the end of 1943, princes may try to dump the mili- |necessaries in civillan life. Large Wiihout falll Seward Street Near Third ; Admn’ai Tojo made a new attempt tary entirely and sue for a soft|numbers of workers will be em- . e (Continued from Page Ome) \ "\ o oihen his grip over the Peace. They may try to sell the|ployed next month. DR. H. VANCE 9 RY " leconomy of the country. Cailing a idea that the Allies can come to ai NATIONAL ISSUES: American | TEOPATH “The Store for Men" idea that this was a plan whereby | oo™ cecion of the Diet, he .’safe” agreement with the “mod- |thinkers will seek the boundary line 08 the Jap military ruled over busi-|por o MREE P fions Ministry, erate” elements in Japan. Though |between duty to the nation and re- i SAB'N’S ness. Actually it was just the re- N ; himself. and placed all how long it will last is proble- |sponsibility for liberated peoples. Gastinean Hotel Annex headed by himself, P 5 verse. |war production under it. This, it matical Differences of opinion will be em- 8. Franklin PHONE 1T T . !was hoped, would speed the output (Copyright, 1944, by United phatically expressed by legislawrs: u 5 Front St—Triangle Bldg SUPER-CARTELS INSTITUTED [0 100 ships and guns. Feature Syndicate, Inc.) |and newspapers. The stars presage | Klndl Brln Your DEER e e} The new economic structure set| ppooetically, this subordinated mammoth outlays for relief in Y g up a series of super-cartels OF|gy yyginess to Army control as far Europe. | o ssoctons - Thooreicly 11 "o 1L A7 SO0 5 1 " iNtemamionas arpatns| SKINS 1o th “The Rexall Store” ||| H.S.GRAVES | . these control associations were ... production went. However, |Storms and earthquakes are fore- | 0 e public izations embracing an ' moio sower didn't last long. Japa- Bara"of !cast for Japan. This is a month of | Your Reliable Clothing Man' entire try and responsible 10 |00 pig pusiness moved in during |upheavals for our enemies who| | BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER the m of Commerce and In- | ovenper 1943, and forced the cannot escape their destiny. Nature | RUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING dustry. But in reality the eXecUtives |,qqition of several businessmen to | JRe»ouagg su'm. |will become an ally of our forces. = . of big industry were given the Key |y, Gabinet. They had the effect y Persons whose birthdate it is jobs in the control associations, ¢ ,epating the Army’s industrial have the augury of a year of alter- somewhat as $l-a-year men have Y 'nate good fortune and delayed Y€ power. supervised their own industries in; i plans. Travel is forecast for both nlll' nm cA L l r n n " l A the War Productoin Board MILITARY AND PRINCES CLASH {men and women. - sty xR RO Mad For instance, the man appointed’ pyoyouic if Tojo had been win- i | Children born on this day prob- Dmggls’ 478 — PHONES — 37) to head the iron and steel control |, " yictories, during this period, & |ably will be serious and inclined < High Quality Foods at ! association was Hachisaburo Hirao, ', “coylq have won out in his jto hard study. They may be ex- Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. “The Squibb Store Moderate Prices } p a Mitsubishi man, formerly presi-|capinet struggle. But Japan was | ceedingly temperamental, Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. — dent of the Iron and Steel Manu-|gu¢rering pitter military reverses, . o | facturers’ Federation. This is COm- myo military were blaming them RN | MONDAY, OCTOBED 16 Boat urders nellvered A,Ilyllme! The Chulesw caflel' parable to the Iron and Steel In-1 . Japan’s merchant princes, and Adverse planetary aspects rule | % PIGGLY mssl,' stitute in the United States. i fére. Blatalng today; there may be sus) - s byl : | 2 princes were blaming them on the | y ere y suspense re The New Economic Structure, yjiary EXPERIENCED |garding war news. Aviation is under TheY WIll he dlsjnbuted thout Mmuary For BETTER Grocerles created Sept. 1, 1941, worked well | gpany Tojo fell. better planetary influences - than h t th Nal'v f T iheir Pourth and Prankiin Sts. during Japan’s easy victories at| promier Koiso, who replaced him, OPERATORS {naval movements. charge 1o ine . 1ves 10 PHONE 136 Phone 16—24 Pearl Harbor and immediately ipag made no attempt to control HEART AND HOME: Initfative Handicraft : thereafter. But when Japan began i cartels. His most important ap- |of all sorts is well directed today, x | of 1942, and as Jap merchant ship- e of Munitions Minister, the A 5 |for domestic activities and club in- WINDOW WASHING HJNEAU 12 YOUNG | ping was decimated by U. S. sub-|po which Tojo created for him- Cold Waving Iterests. Politics will inspire many ASSN RUG CLEANING i marines, the Japanese eCONOMIC geir was that of Ginjiro Fujiwara, o Pemaneit Waving Ewomcn to party services. Seers WINDOW AUTO PLATE GL SWEEPING COMPOUND Hardwar’company | structure became sorely taxed o il e | |warn against unkind personal criti- IDEA Toj r : | i . ROR.SALS PAINTS—OTL—GLASS Tojo needed more ships, more — ag soon as Fujiwara became Min- |cism of candidates. AT planes and more guns and the icrer of MunitiBns, he made it clear SHOP HOURS | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This sea- : Glass Work of All Deseriptions DAVE MILNER Shelf and Heavy Hardware New ; Economic Structure was 1ot |inot {hic was a major victory for 9A M. TOGP. M. son’s great agriculture record pre-|) FHONES 121 MAIN STREET & W-aiey Phone Red 578 Guns and Ammunition producing fast enough. So finally, puciness over the Army and Navy OPEN EVENINGS BY sages the outpouring of food which S840 DON A at the Diet session of Janua by taking over all Army-Navy ar- APPOINTMENT must go to liberated peoples. Our i 1943, he demanded emergency | g ais national prosperity is meant to be You'll Find Food Finer and ! powers to deal with the economic| mnyus Japan's merchant princes shared generously and unselfishly. | JOHN AHLERS CO. Service More Complete at crisis. The big Jap cartels, how- !} ve strengthened their hold bver |Farmers are to profit substantially. GmnGE 05503“5 P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 ever, bucked ke S - iy | NATIONAL ISSUES: Increase of 5 PLUMBING, HEATING and m BARANUF = ik ‘ Lk |crime will demand attention in as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA SHEET METAL SUPPLIES 1 TOJO'S CONTROL HAMPERED C d P 1 m E levery town and city as the autumn EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this Ol Ranges and Ofl Heaters COFFEE SHOP For a time oppesition was so TYOSSWOr uzzie o {advances. Municipal government evening at the box office of the—— tough that Admiral Tojo had to a il must be unflinching in its attitude < 7 ACROSS 32 Move rhyth- E 2 postpone the Diet session and 1. Head covering mically E] Itoward lawbreakers o_f every type. CAPITOL THEATRE JAMES C. COOPER,CPA feigned “illness” as an excuse. In| 4 Maximum 3 S{lallon&bn IN| Underworld power will grow and A % s oy fact, he was so slow getting control| 8. Woody fiber o politicians will continue to ignore and receive TWO TICKETS to see: INSUR ANCE BUSINESS COUNSELOR of Jap industry that his middle-of- | 1% Anclent 38. polish |grave dangers. "HEY nomz" Authorized to Practice Before the-road methods. aroused the re- | 13, Gens of the 40 Army oficer: | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: ’ Sh kA e Trenskry '::""m ol k : % s maple tree abbr. i % Tax Court * .sunu}z |‘u ‘ui the (\uum‘ .\dll()lh:tl 14. Pain 41 Rubber Conferences at which q—:e Allies Federal Tax —11¢ per Person . afluc gency COOPER BUILDING E 4 Socialists” and the left wing of his i; g&‘h::vfm of :(, ‘l\t\_:‘}gy reach agreements regarding post- WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name Ma: ADPG&"] - - i : military-Fascists. They fumed and ;h';, West 41, Made of a cer- |war issues are again forecast. In ol s ; < | fretted. Some of them, headed by | e Sadn cerenl the United Nations are peopls b 181 40, Ardicl bles of Seigo Nakano, who admired Hitler’s, ‘"_?wv’ygu%s 5. Where play many minds but they will achieve Kl Sl and Corand storm troop methods, urged the| 20 Wedseo §f glriiinignn understandings that promise pro- Bold lflerm:dsh nationalization of all industry 54 l“it;n?ri‘or evil tracted peace, the seers prophesy. ' Nakano had been a strong sup- [ Flmpaxl of & Persons whose birthdate it is have J. B-M'd & co. porter of Admiral Tojo, but Japa- 83 AP DOWN the augury of a year in which . ‘film‘ nese big business was so resentful in Fr :" "ndlan 1. Hypocritical ;: Z}:f’,:f,;’,?;‘.‘ release from war service and war Satisfied m,nncnwm”b’ 1 they persuaded Tojo to withdraw i o P 3. Monbiimedkn instuments | work will enable many of them to 2 _—_———,— o the support of his Imperial Rule| ., . mans name (1 Meshed fabrics . noble o i T return to normal occupations. j Forme: 2 1 . King , 3 ; r———————————————— Assistance Political Association | emperar 6. Clidus dénce 7. THrEe-lugzes Children born on this day prob- 7O 1C when Nakano ran for the Diet. De- x Infant ably will be exceedingly clever. In- / X R , s;n}tr' that, Nal;:ano was elected by | . o ‘“‘,?3{(:,’;; bacd \'e:tive t:emus and much travel are i : SYSTEM CLEANING “SAY IT WITH OURSI” ¥ a large majority. tain indicated. 4 But in October, 1943, when Na- BRERRES st (Copyright, 194¢) Pllm 15 Juneau Ir'lorisls o - In addition s S0 o s Alask . Ou I,aun CARD PARTY Qutline "DES 'IOMORROW aska dIY Phone 311 o s . Small depres- TH!-: management of this _— fRics e Noray: S8, By Al . Contemptible bank s pledged to consecva- i . oD, b . Made a certaln Low tide—6:50 a. m., 1.7 feet. JROMGDES - 2D ( 2 : ey s B e e primary consderston. In & 1891—O0ver Half a Century of Banking—1944 4 archaic Low tide—7:12 p. m., 14 feet addition, the bank is 2 mem- K e R PO SO . System of / ool R M ber of Federal Deposit Insur- IN 'I‘HIS B worship TIDES MONDAY son which i - . Princely High tide—1:21 16 ance Corporation, which in- 8 CARO TRANSFER Tiafiin gh tide—1:21 a. m. 160 feet. G 1l e dsoiect e i nds amily Low tide—7:22 a. m,, 15 feet. i i 3 i ® NG : Bard _ t inse loss to a maximum HAULING and CRATING {| . In horseman. High tide—1:31 p. m., 170 feet. o€ $3,000, DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL { | furn fo right | Low tide—T:44 p. m., 06 feet. * i IN SURE Bank Phone 344 Phone 344 | | oSt p e 3 e SRS S | | (L L PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY i X . 9 . - plieces ‘Have a portrait artist take your ; . Oldest Bank in Alaska NG Kind of meat picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposité WATCH REPAIRI} Growing out Friion Adjusiea the - |Federal Bullding, Phone 204. Adv. B . Y 42 Yoars Expericnce aas ol S el ation Quick accurate air mall service e PINOCHLE PARTY of JUNEAU, ALASEA COMMERCIAL SAVINGS . N SW > L CHAS. R. OAKES - Marias of * Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p. m, Sat, ¢ 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. || Light bed First. of serfes of 4. Sons of Norway. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS 2 l T Chars Admission, 75c. Prizes! e I I eem—