The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1945, Page 4

Office in 3 Entered in the Post " Dail y Alqska 7Em pire SUBSCRIPTION RAT! Delivered by carrier in Juneau six months, $8.00; one year, S1 d Douslas for $1.50 per month; $1.5 nfer a favor if they will promptly notify any faflure or irregularity in the de- the meeting which was held under the auspices of its [Wm - director at Bar Harbor last September means what we | HAPPY BIRTHDAY i think it does 1 | Cancer has to be studied not as a disease but as | The | s FEBRUARY 2 Mrs. Glen Oakes Bishop J. R. Crimont Irving Lowell Sandra Junge involved an fndividualist | solve it by problem of life working a hope growth very_ is specialist, w field, for | I cannot to all himself “| When the public realizes that about 600,000 _r‘\mAi | suffering from cancer and that 165, ricans are now ) of these will die this year; that one in every seven Helen Erlene Miller eight dies of cancer; and that, if this ratio con-| 3 B BlLowy inues, 17,000,000 Americans who are now alive will | o Rl Mrs. Asa Burwell ccumb to some abnormal growth, the urgency of | oy 05y ks Bk Atk matic research will sink in. Health drives aimed | Mirierba ML A TR disea. that cause far fewer deaths than does | - R to the use for cer raised last year $10,000:0000 to $12,000,000 eac o otiea war campaign against car met with a response It means that the public is not yet aware of canc i The population is aging, thanks to the |} “The stars incline ortality in early life, and because it is but do not compel” ing systematic cancer research is more than ever r SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 . ” romising aspects dominate today “Curing™ @ l’dh”r \h()fl.ILl‘ ‘1\::'?1 'i\r\':l(l ’l‘rn\._ news of de- 8 - S |cisive movement of armies and New York Times) ships. Representatives of organized labor are r(vn'.u‘dmp‘ HEART AND HOME: As women | that a na service act is unnecessary and that|jegve war plants they will take the shortage in manpower can be made up by other |pack to housekeeping efficient | mes One stion that is put forward by the |methods of work that prevail in legislative representative of the AFL is that labor|factories and shops. This year hortages are caused principally by frozen wage lv\(lmm be marked by family readju in cer plants, and that the way to cure fllfmlm(-n:, that require the utmost skill is to smash the wage ceilings. Abandoning wage ceil- | and intelligence. s would undoubtedly affect the distribution of BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prosperity CANCER R by a breaking of the price ceilings and by a general lof bad weather, but they are und 5 of Eric h (flation :mox\ promising asp: Methods | ¢ . Spokesmen for the AFL now declare that w. profitable in big business will aid new executive council of Americ wcer Society : : 2 increases in plants where greater production is needed griculture, which will attract many is to raise at on research work. hospitals even for the stricken with cancer, There is r cause of death. What commends the program of the Amerfcan Society is the purpose and direction that will be given 1. The geneticists who concern them- to cancer reses selves only with what looks ESEARCH $5,000,000, which is to b i of both this fund and this | Though not enough money care of those still less goes to the laboratories to which we must look before we can speak of having conquered an affliction which is now surpassed only by diseases of the heart and circulatory system as a like tumors know nothing of chemistry covered scor who have dis es of cancer-producing com- It would not add to the total | accompanied, moreover through the month sustain losses becau: in various lines It would be will continu | % s | Farmers will bor ount of labor expended | gou1d have no significant itiflationary ffect, because | returning soldiers. they would involve: few plants, and, in the main, products bought by \:he Government. That we could | Japanese to the Pacific Coast is contributed to { ‘to! who have been earl Harbor treachery. | them in others is a.@!ltkul illusion. TFo argue, more- |omen is seen as likely to presdge| over, that such wage fncreases would be non-inflation- | ary because confined to products bought by the Gov- | trouble ernment overlooks the fact that the inflationary ;mp} INTERNATIONAL | would be fncreased. The Goverpment would pay more | Leaves and furloughs for our men| AFFAIRS : | ifor conduc: .o the War without any corresponding in the Seérvices should be general| o in its’tax revenues. The plan would dis- [in the néxt few weeks, even though ute more civilian purc ing power to force up the |tk tars indicate fierce fighting (vll‘ prices of civilian good Again there is warn- | Many of the r spokesmen who no te that s in the Pacific will be| the eritance of | {he compulsions of a war service act are unnecessary awn out | and the chemists, | are precisely those who have opposed putting into| Persons whose birthddte it is of a be pursued year of good W uh the augur; Plans may effect voluntary means of increasing porduction with | hav of these luck pounds, think in terms of inanimate matter instead the existing manpower. One is an increase | of liv bodieg The pathologists are largely histor- of hours. But through the retention of the penalty jconfidence of success. every new announce- | Payments provided by the Wage-Hour Law, the aver- born on this day pro-| ians—pessimists ment in terms of past f pathologists are talking who appraise failures As for the who experiment with X-rays, radium and retroactive they hardly understand what the geneticists and . number of hours worked per man per week on the | b > talented and popular. | physicists, latest Department of Labor figures is 45.6. TI is|a high order of general intelli- | much shorter than the work week not only of our e is indicated. { | enemies, Japan and Germany, but of our allies, Russia (Copyright 1945) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA NATIONAL ISSUES: Return of| >mssh the wage (en!ap in Some plants and still hold \arou;c stubborn prejudices due to| An evil| | ascertain the names of two qu three hotels in that city that would meet 120 YEARS AGO 7% sxrine | e FEBRUARY 2, 1925 SHOP PHONE 9% The Ketchikan town basketball bunch ived here and a schedule FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING 1945 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 %0{ three games was arranged with the Juneau town team to decide the | championship of Southeast Alaska. The Ketchikan five had a great | record including two defeats over the strong Metlakatla cagers. The | local games were to be played in the A. B. Hall, the first this night. Silver Bow Lodge @rw A2,L0.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I.0.O.F. HALL. * Visiting Brothers Welcome GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand Mr. Groundhog announced that spring was here and winter was over, A bursted water main on the third floor of the Elks’ Club flooded | part of the third floor and the entire two lower floors. Damage was estimated at $1,500. The greatest camage perhaps was done to the bowl- 7 | ng aiteya, Warfields’ Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Motion pictures of Taku River, singing by the Glee Club and Camp | Fire Girls was the program for the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association | the next night | John Pademeister, aboard the Ida IL, left to make a search for the | mailboat George, Jr., long overdue from Petersburg. ‘ - The Sewing Baskel | A. Van Mavern, Sam . Shucklin and Charles Goldstein left on the 4 | Admira1 Rogers for Sitka. BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear Juneau, Alaska 139 S. Franklin Antitoxin dog teams were held up on the trail to Nome by blizzards. Gunnar Kasson was due at Nome with serum and was expected to be the first to arrive as soon as the storm abated. DR. E. H. KASER | | i | The recently purchased city snow plow arrived, was quickly assembled ;uml put to wm'i( Zlcanng snova iro(:n tr;u- streets. : ) DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 J. S. Jeffrey, representative of M. Seller Company, arrived to call on the trade. HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. A. W. Stewart 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Ofiice Phone 469 Weather report: High 22; low, 20 above zero; snow. P et Daily Lessons in English ¥. 1. corbow | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There weren't but three people present.” Say, “There WERE but three PERSONS present.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Hauteur.: Pronounce ho-tur, O as in OBEY, U as in FUR, accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cretonne. Obsérve the NNE. SYNONYMS: Repay, compensite, remunerate, reimburse. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering cne word each day. Today's word: REFULGENT; radiant; resplendent. “From brightening fields ether fair disclosed, child of the sun, refulgent summer comes.”—Thomson, MODERN ETIQUETTE Dr. John H. Geyer Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground by i ROBERTA LEE { - Q. If one is traveling to a strange city, in what way could one about. These experts in-dif- | g Great Britain. We still retain, also, throughuthe | e — | one’s desires? ferent fields shoud obviously be brought together, $0 | insistence of these labor leaders, 4 substatitial ‘parf | S'a"s"(s BM mw ! ; An','“m Bl 3 ) b sap | ae t " that they may work as a team. It is precisely this that. | of the make-work rules and featherbed practicesihat | n kG o 2 B Beteine "’&Y“” Home ity can give you, this informa- 3 The,Rexall Store the American Socicty for Cancer will undertake, if | prevailed before our entrance into e war o Car ("SIS Home Fr ' | Poof] Ceaiirohably some friciggia scqua niad i that pastiouat.clty, Your' Reliable Pharmacists e R W b s L g i v @ FTONT | Q Does it indicate discoliftesy to ask a person who is telephoning, il e " ] | TR A | AT Liable fo Go fo Smagh| " ' ceins. e | BoTLERMAURO ashmglon R hgton as the . finest in the| One of the private laughs at the A. No; it is not dhcoufieoua and is in fact, often necessary tolt DRUG CO. country, hundreds of servicemen White House is that Jesse Jones | 4 { do so. Me",- eante iigat rely critical, except is the only Cabinet member who (Continued /rom Page One) Q. In what way should & dnomed woman distinguish herself from | GO'R d of the actual surgery performed. ldldnl 80 Lhrgugh the formality: of | }%h the second Mrs. James Gray? oun e Walter Reed i G4-year-submitting his restgnatfon s the|of parts are falling” farther beRthd X By preTixing Her tifWen name- tos her dormer-husbalikl's smame; HARRY RACE —_— old Maj. Gen. Shelly U. Marietta, President completed his third term. the demand daily. More than 22,000 | and U0 | and writing, Mrs, Smith Gray. (Continued from Page Ome) Gen. Pershing's close friend and| “yo ol o L bl b enant-Gov- | FePalr shops and nearly half the ap-| : b Dm ist {he state is not to dissolve into yvo‘:<11::‘,‘;‘0;‘:1l;x_‘i d:cm(l e i)l“l‘!'”:: ermor, Charles Poletti, has l,.)enlgi:;‘,;’,‘;‘afll; :,L,?Luem l;};;;;dm;;a?:;:\ by A g9 chocé 13 the fmpending crists® 2 2iS. 8 med - DUt not S0 oy an A-1 job in Italy. But at I_O 0 K d kg A RN The Squibb Store” Sir Paul's tender concern for. the «‘l‘_"’"} & B “‘:'.‘“I“"‘i“i‘(‘:‘l“;m:‘l‘l: first he got many a cold shoulder | MATY. Of th’ ;:ecmmf; a}:"‘f vind an A. C. GORDON s e Erainh o, tamh :-'(‘:a(‘:‘n h‘“m 2 ,,.'}:’.fi\ g from ' Italians _before somebody m‘;; o “"’:}:Or:‘c:n“reph; o ’ reply from Dr. Hu Shih, X'Ynx_nu ar1fitad | Shd jtipped him off to change the mm‘ 3 1. What would happen hollow iron pipe, with both ends closed Chinese Ambassador to the United lof the proclamations he issued & : et Mhared e b ; e Charles W. Carter tates, who suggested that Hiro-| ope failing is that the Army'sMilitary Commissioner in Rome. | .t Mg, oo 5_"1“‘!“"“ "’mhs‘”,w;‘ °2' ,H';e ei jitom Qi the oORALGUNSTRLIKIICE vy P ' Tito. ne exiled to Tondan “along |veaated rehebiitation progran ts|Eolettl . bega Tis ‘Hroclamntinns I MRS 1S SIS ‘:"dm"“" 6 i3 #HOW Ar ioies lar@ is Texas tHAI RRodé THAnd? Mo]’[uary with the other discredited mON-|pever been properly installed at|With “To, Carlo Poletti for o, | COME,DUEL (8 SRpecis S il o O oL B as ATPw Jacisdd Sopriant ol lter Reed. The only serious at- Score of years Italians were fed 'x‘:e .xlx .,:m:';,u d,'m“'h;m[ he }nfun: 4. About how many bushels of seed potatoes are needed to plant an Fourth and Franklin Sts. Other United Nations delegates tempt at rehabilitating veterans is UP reading proclamations —which || b altogelhor. e 8 Gher 206 | acre? PHONE 136 o ere TikorovAly Shriosed 1o the lrar en: who a6 to vemats fn-tha|besan, “TodBaniio’ Msdliy sors will. 5. Where is the Gatun dam? Britiat pollby of ‘appeasing thel svice. Wi aitoduled for dise| Inline wilhiithe Increadlty nilm- | i “?;t;fé‘;ficl‘)o(HAA: ANSWERS: SRR S e i B Emperor. Most significant of all charge are practics ey ber of women i . Ll 3 e i o e g Al e B ally jgnored, €T Of women ., G o phe | is constant vigilance on car and tire L. The pipe would be flattened or crushed due to the great pressure. WINDOW WASHING Tminions - Canada, Australia and| One result is that war attendants elected its first woman president. o av moicite affcot tr b+ R Fla e lavges- RUG G New Zealandownich split with the are doing @ thriving business sell- She's Merle Whitford, secretary ta, no, @1 UDUrRE eflort to sce that e SWEEPING COMPOUND delegation from the British Isles ing liquor at from five to $15 a Emily Taft Douglas of Illinois. M dl ‘l Ml, ,“LM‘L s pmply ave mate il L FOR SALE fteclt The Canndians demanded a Quart. Visitors have often noted Whitford was secretary last term | [”‘f,"’“;“ patriotic responsibil- 5. ‘In the Panama Canal, complete house-cleaning in Japan that the innocent-appearing pitch- [to Will Rogers, Jr., of California, | coms will go out. Otheryis frs. . * | more will go out of circulation N DA and the dominion delegates from ers alongside hospital cots contain and before that—for six years—; 4 # G Vvears—to iy the next 12 months than the KRgee Speen 710 “down under” agreed with them liquid much stronger than coca Laurence Arnold of Illinois. hol Ly NOTE-United States ~delegates 'cola, while nurses have been known | One reason for the supply dif-|pox © three years since Pearl Har- | as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY at-the Pacific conference included to g0 through.a ward distributing ficulty on the Western Front last| EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS E@ Admiral Thomas HWart, former ice cubes month was the shipping space FROM WISCONSIN i| Present this coupon to the box otficeo; Dmea!ihe Commander of the Asiatic Fle:t Pdckniib A W used for Christmas parcels. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, .of ) f h: s John Carter Vincent, chief of the ', Receltly the men in Ward &2, (Copyright, 1945, by the Plymouth, Wisconsin, are guests CAPITOL THEAT B‘mc £ State Department's Chinese Divi-| cars G 0o '.b":nml{“““”‘ spl ““I-: Bell Syndicate, Inc.) at the Baranof otel. e i 3 aie sion; - and -Congresswoman Frances| . ¢\ require absolute quiet, dran| = = B ) and receive TWO TICKET M e 3 b Do ot Gt At ihe oniof S0 much and became 0 rioisy hat 5 S to'see: . American-Chinese Dishes pallon of Gelund, At ihe 04 o M@ uppeared 10 Tt order Here Comes Elmer” and,""Weird Woman i o DTN RIS Crossword Puzzle fhrénce. Drew,| Peasgontyinit: fina C1S: Sev 1l patients wefe set back { Federal Tax—11c pér Person out aboout.” g ‘i,v“"""'l “‘"’"' "" recovery as ACROSS Long narrow $ho F sult of leaving their cots to| 1. Harbor o o — INSI]RANCE Al 1Ak PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. SON OF LORD HALIFAX 5 Fuc gt by and an in : A » Forest Glen Cony ¢ 3 sured cab L Richard Wood, son of British |y . (he Forest Glen, Canvalescer TR o : RETURN YOU tca i e Uit b i el Shatt k A Ambarir gan oo, o0 6f BHHh iHome, under: Walter Reed” admin- | 14 et foeth The life of 0 your home with our compliments. atiuc gency ax, 10 % . S T 4 assy plof g his legs in North Africa. A German l\;”.‘”“ o S50, By aR s perhpe Period of light 7. Mors asional WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! dive bomber attacked a motorized s o ot Of the GI's here are | a1, earn Hali bR ™ : g able to ge out @ ' o 3 ) British column, and planted a bomb | o ‘o B€L Out and visit Washing- 15 FQNIINE D> 4 Horaers S0 i nalanied & ban asses in mathematics, X Chlarges Duncan'’s Cleanin Fortunately the bomb was a dud, SU28¢ and other academic sub Parsonage Bavsw g but it crushed his legs, and they °T¢ oUered by volunteer teachers | Lateral and PRESS SHOP were immediately amputated well x““““” “”“l"w l\l made to give the R ki a Preasing—R 4 e Rise A nen psychological tests to aid ther chamber “&Yw(‘l“h s ; in choosing a postwar trade gr pinner finales SeVERBRIE s mmm m‘-fl" aiCodgghas . In B yin Washington |y ofession ¥ 'm‘]cy'"W 2. Egg-shaped 5. Evergreen tree e 24 for o ecks, with his father OWN 3. Recompensed 6. Persian poet E mother, at the British Embassy The Army Morale Service is pel 1 l:dmle part of 4. Makers of 7. Merry (Incidentally, his brother Peter mitted to work at Forest Glen ouly i e 8, /At home as killed in action, and the t 2 g R -4 o 4 it o yoton, and the third at the invitation of the Medical Wingea shoes TEM Hallfax son, Major Charles Wood, Corps. Last summer a_group of 10, Lacking vital OXJIEN. OLEATINN s the title of Halifax, is a psychologists from the Morale Ser- e h member of Parliament, now servi . Emotiona On! i ‘” "‘_‘ F :_y‘“]"}f;y '.‘y“ Pl\-Hl vice prepared an analysis of the his R P 4 ls 1 active duty with the British hospital's needs and recommende 2 dry oy and reco ded 12, Rims rmy reorganization. This group was Chinese pagoda Alaska Laun T other day—an icy day in ordered overseas before its report 20. Fot?ngr?x')n Westiloston Wood . was | Was completed — and the report ? Rt Pt sonas ever has been finished R D of Walter just “% “dance outside of Wa - not for L CHAFF 5 Troublenoms. treatment, but to talk to conval-| Tnte te Commerce PRI IN THlS BANK escent vete He has artific with Henry Woman limbs, and has mastered the diffi- was so great that ever S ARE cult. business of wallug employees had difficy ut hi got stuck or n i ing in. Bob ok ecretary to . Wood wanted to get to the hospital of the Committee, showed up : to keep his engagement with the the door with a message for hi American soldier So he climbed and identified himsel The cut of the car, and hobbled u iey hill with the help of He reached the hos al ar bis talk to the soldiers, VETERANS' HOSPITAL Although the Army boasts the of its assed guard recognized him and let him through, remarkir I recognize you, and 0 through. But you'll be know that four crets to Pepper have showed up already with messages for him and none First l\‘l a:“tg?&:&l Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DE \ COMMERCIAL MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m, E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. - POITRSSR A N NIGHT SCHOOL : TYPING and SHORTHAND | Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 7:30 to 9:30 : Juneatt City Council Chambers Miss McNair—Ph. Douglas 48 T ®»oponFLKRS B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- -3 come. A. B, HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. FLOWERLAND CUT FLOWERS—POTTED PLANTS—CORSAGES “For those who deserve the best” Phone 557 2nd and Franklin ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third “The Store for Men" SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” BCME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 37! High Quality Foods s Moderate Prices | PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerler Phone 16—24 JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company i PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition You'll Find Food Finier and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF |_corree sng | JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Befere the Treasury Department and Tax Court COOPER BUILDING [ hbhism—— - L. C. Smith and Corens Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Sary It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. . Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS