The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dail y Alaska E about ha mpire 3 by the lives. ny more PRINTING EMPIRY COMPANY RELEN TROY MONSEN i American prefers DOROTHY TROY LI Nowhere WILLIAM R CARTE : ) Nc ELMER A. FRIEN pennies on the out ALFRED ZENGER Entercd in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SURSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Jun a Douklas for $1.50 per month six months, $5.00 vyear, $15.00 patd somewhere: Righ inequality o f gover Americans the prc through four mont uggest in 1943 to only in bread and centages would ma and for preservi tionists in the been u HOW TO SAY THANKS have ing of $14,000,000,000 and minerals TR oMe as a flavoring and the last of our enemies, the “Mighty Seventh” War |y, Loan campaign is now turning into the backstretch. |the consumption of The assignment of the Juneau-Douglas area is $425,- and dentists have 600, and greater part of it must come from the jof candy by childre ¢ \ination “E” Bonds designed for the I decried the g purses of individuals and familie habit which accounts for g think of no more effective way to say consumption D point of the meal tradition has legend-—Emerso Than| to the men who accomplished the Her- culean job of smashing Adolf Hitler’s vaunted “Fes- tung by prompt over-subscription this post rope War Loan drive. Certainly there can be no more effective way of saying to the men in the Pacific that we are fully aware there is still a war one, and that weé mean to prosecute it with the full resources of the Nation colossally Europa” than s ctory-in American man’s f tradition centering fair, church social and triple desserts -particularly when Wars are expensive X R A G i bet | Of candy carried by hey 1 merica figh' them, with the b ; Yet a counter J t obtainable and the st tha b € 3 equipment obtainabl d the most that can belgpoion in limited | and supplies, we could saye moneyssin meri e all this grown up around it fast, and today apple pie a la 1 food masterpieces of g a great supefidtify /8% gquipment} lose & great|® it we're fighting the type of war we think every we fight against our fanatical foe e we heard anyone suggest that we pinch | lay for victory So all right; the money has to be obtained from! some day it will have to be paid in taxes.| ¢ now it must be borrowed, to balance the great nmental income and the tremendous 0 4 $7.50: | outpouring of money for war. It must be borrowed K notity | from you—from everyone in Alaska, from everyone Y [ 5 ds Ametica with a dollar that can possibly be spared Jnipss Office, 374 our common determination that' everyéhe of F ASSOCTATED PRESS | U hare s make the “Mighty nth” really exclusively entitled to the use for | yighty in jts support of the advance on Japan credited to it or not other ! 15 the local news published -~ . Sugar Sacrifice ohigheadie s hington Post) Nutritionists and medical atthorities may shed ) tear r the decreased sugar rations, but to many along on 5 pounds also cur- spect 0f getting hs (plus canning supplies, This Nation has developed ailed) will seem appalling 4 pronounced sweet tooth. In 1821 the average con- sumption of sugar was around 10 pounds vearly. By 1921 it had risen to 87.3 pounds. By 1941 it was 103.6 pounds | This situation, together with the developing | <hortage of sugar caused the council of food and | putrition of the American Medical Association to the W Production Board that a high priority be placed on sugar and that it be used dairy products where “small per ke these products more appetizing i flavoring other foods. Nutri- \n Home Economics Association emphasis on sweets in home les cookery and more on #eose foods containing vitamins | While recognizing the value of sugar feel preservative, they more nutritious food. Pediatricians warning against the overuse | and physician: | rowth of the carbonated beverage | large part of today’s sugar | been en and adolescents dessert has long been the high in most households. A wealth of There is the pie | even for break- | e is regarded as the | There is the cake gel food and devil's housewives at every There are the double as said to eat pie vorite hout the competing and party of the “big dinner,” and the boxes ca wain and errant husbands trend has also been developing, | cl 5 yet It is a swing to| The Continental custom of | brought to bear upon the foe. We lose too many lives | eustards, ices and fruits and we suffer too many casualties as it is, but in every | ending a meal with cheese and crackers and fresh field the enemy’s losses have been many times greater. | fruit has been growing Fashions in figures and | this been true in the Pacific theatre. |clothes have also aided the mild dessert trend. Now Especially has that the | easing use of concentrated sweets is slowing down | MONDAY, JUNE 4; 1945 e o o g 8y DA 7 -si o A‘,.'; 7 e HAPPY BIRTHDAY -'e 0oy EA RS A Go from o b . THE EMPIRE e o o June 4, 1945 e o |e . S e | . Harvey Clark . JUNE 4, 1925 . Mrs. A. E. Johnstone . The Eiks, the previous night, made many misplays and lost to the 2 bl 40 o ® | Alaska Juneau 6 to 1. Jackson pitched and Oliver caught for the winners ricl [OW .. ’ i 5 . Mrs. Juck' Barker = and Keaton and Cunuingham was the EIks’ battery . Gerry Tennant . o " ‘7" ' i . ence Flemming s Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, nurse at St. Ann's Hospital, left on the le Florence Paige o | Virginia 1V for Chichagof for a t of one week. » . T s v lo @ @ © o o o @ o o o The marriage of Miss Margaret S. Southworth and Thomas Dyer, of } et Pt ‘llhe Standard Oil, recently took place at Seward according to announce- et T R P ) TIRDLS received in Juneau. i T A ! H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E | A street clock had been erected in front of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe ¥ {on south Front Street. \ “The stars incline 5 T but do not compel” Ed Andrews, of Douglas, left for Sitka'on a pleture taking trip. | b PoE The Juneau Woman's Club entertained the members of the Douglas|. | ZUESDAY; JENE.S { Club at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Rooms. Mrs. L. P. Dawes gave a reading Good and bad aspects contend. to- | it of the entertainment program iy which anbidibe miove AR RERERIAS. art. of - (e [CntetatiinaRy EEE R {‘m- the air forces than for the navies | ST TR - of the United Nations. | The Martha Society was to meet the next day for the last session HEART AND HOME | until fall Through this day heads should | e iyule hearts of women. Emotions| Mrs. L. H. Metzgar with her two children, Frank and Margaret, left |should be -*“‘””."l ""l’:‘;’-““\ as H’E"-]l for the South to spend the summer. Virginia Metzgar was to remain lar tasks are followed. It is not a e with her father [fortunate day for the aged. o : T iy BUSINESS AFFAIRS | Y. _ e : eats Secret business connections, win| ¥ W Hynes, Warden for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, left on the | continue to present problems in in- | Auklct for W rangell ternational relations. As the ne order is established in the Aquarian | Weather report: High, 69; low, 59; cloudy. by INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Discontent will grow in liberated | countries because of clever propa-| ganda. The conception of Unclel eriod monopolies of every Sort must | geee—- |be eliminated i viriov surs. 1 Daily Lessons in English % Consctomen 1% supvas’ ey v ally glish w. 1. GorDON and wealth should cause the people |}, . of the United States to accept'sers{ic " . 5 SR RTALE R jously its great additional responsi- | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: “Forget it,” when used as the equivalent bilities. Our nationalism has ex-|.of “do not talk about it,” is a vulgarism that should be avoided. panded to embrace world tasks and | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCE! Derision; proncunce de-rizh-un, I as burdens, the seers emphasize. | in IT. Derisive; pronounce de-ri-siv, first I as in RIDE; f OFTEN MISSPELLED: Presumptuous. Observe the PTU. i SYNONYMS: Allot, assign, appoint, ‘apportion, award, grant, give, divide, distribute. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Sam as a Santa Claus with unlimit- iy rease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: s ed resour will encourage fault-| finding, e ly where food sup- plies are concerned Persons whose birthdate it is have} the augury of a year of happy days“ with steady progress toward high| goals » | Children born this day will | be talented but temperamental. Steady discipline will be neu-ssaryi to prevent waste of energy | girl he knows to dance, if she is sitting ILLOGICAL; to sound reasoning. “His explanation was il- logical.” e i £ { MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE ) Q" When in a nightclub would it be all right for a man to ask a at another table with some people contrary — on Mo the reason fsthat'Wwe use planes and warcraft, | necessity is giving impetus to the use of less con- | (Copyrisht 1945 f'whom he does not know? rackets, high explosives and bombs in such quantities centrated sweets. The sugar shortage will m‘l‘u:l"j e, ——— § A. No, it is better not to do 5o, thcugh he may stop at her table for B 1 cvoiwisln the snemy: . Dniike the Japariess; | REeHE the AmErionn SEEHS i 1p sniiales (DR NS | | a few words of greeting € i : neglected art of soup making and better vegetable P g o AROE % VI : u;, do nu\’»w.u nm]n:v‘.l over the 1\‘11; in ]wm cookery—also that of making the most out of meat. | pos‘[[D i 1(,3‘ Should a photograph of one's self be framed when giving it as “Banzai” charges seeking to accomplish with a s ia gift? wall of flesh what a throttling superiority of In mary cases the persan who,writes the blurb| pavvse Al dna vens er_i A. No; you do not know whether the recipient wishes to place it power can attain with an economy of life on the jacket of the novel has a much more vivid | ane” oo apparently ';‘(‘;"u!(lf(l Higer™ | on a desk or hang it on the wall, or even keep it in a drawer. To be sure, it's more expensive. If we worried | imagination than the author of the novel. | hydrant as his personal property i C;) Who should furnish the boutonnieres for the ushers at a wed- S O NIV LA A 129" G FNTTIm R Y |ana almost delayed , firemen fight- [ ding? 3 & inside the government on both asked Army's Quartermaster Corps | ing ‘a residential fire. ; A. The bridegroom. o dad o ' The washlngton sides. Some say we had better go for an official explanation why |- Fire fighters had to use an emer- | fosoe=—=—= e ahead and try out international huge quantities of meat, butter,|gency tank on a truck until Fireman | by cooperation _over Germany right!cigerattes candy are. sold through | Charles Robinson could shoo away I_O OK d LEA R N MerIY- GO -ROllnd away and do our Il)v Ot oy e N e e {the snarling dog with a wrench. an A. C. GORDON U we had best avoid headaches by va., to Army desk officers living | ————— | (Continued from Page One) keeping out of Berlin and sitt just outside Washington An | ¥ ——— e tight. The final answer probably|explanation also has been asked! FUNSOVER 1. Approximately how many miles of telephone wire are strung across to abolish SHAEF (Supreme Head- | Will be made by President Truman | yegarding Army wives' alleged prac- | i ety | the United States? quarters, Allied Expeditionary | himself tice of buying meat for civilian| NEW YORK- ok -Cik 2. In what year was “standard time” adopted in the United States? Force) and Gen. Eisenhower would | neighbors at Army Post Exchanges 522'000 auxiliary firemen found t'”'_‘ 3. Who was Vice President during the administration of Coolidge? step down from being commander CAPITAL CHAFF Absentee Senators probably i qay the allure had been eliminated | 4. What valley is the largest in the world? u\e'r the French and British. In- . Farley, now a soft-drink will prevent any action on ml'xs;u-r-‘fmm their jobs. | 5. What is the altitude of New Orleans, above sea level? Bl nhower any | fourearnered | TTANCISCO street the other day iy i 2 T}‘ ve BONC|these new orders were issued: | 1. More than 59,000,000 miles. ! ” 1 any four-cornered| Lo "yo cuddenly excused himself | Junketing to [Europe. “Fhete 8r€] No more rides on the pretty red 2. 1883. Allied €ommission in Berlin. So |, i 5 gy hardly enough around to do any sines—and re slids d would the Russians from a companion, tapped a p real busin Yet C()ngbba‘el“g“‘;‘ 'a“' no more slids lown 3. Charles G. Dawes. " 2—With all four nations working | T o the iy “Pl‘;dnj-mx‘“"““s s e A el AL T || 4 Great Ritt of Atriea, more than 5000 miles. B .’?f”"“ iy ‘;‘h""”"‘“ that co- | Lo e in your business my- | C2s¢ former Republican Governor|yiss FLORENCE KOLB | e e oy “‘m;“‘“:“"‘“;{‘““‘m":‘fl'!‘(' self” . . . After chatting with the 0]‘)[)::({:1(‘(1‘ t:}”‘l“)“;dvfi‘o‘;;‘r‘al“ggnifi Je-| 7 HEADS WOMAN'S CLUB| & = g Russia governs its part of ,‘.m-n; ;,,uilfl:rH;h:}“‘::m::) ‘,:‘l: L‘m:;;):::l‘[] cations Commission. His appoint-; wri«c Florence Kolb, Acting Reg= Gemary Wit e Al L 1S kb iy et o | fhe 5. 3 L Oltn IO S S8y There s o strict M nming | man without greeting him. I also M0CH Co b Tt Nationa | Ancnaragespas Histallodt pyes!- JIE SRR paig-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA between’ them and no inter-com- | 10 stop off and Visit the bostzi, o, Relaticad ideod will e PaW| Tt 4t e R gMPIRtEihls Ipyited t lgfi °;:; guefsl THIS EVENING. . e e master in every town I go .into.” Z#% g S e S| a 4 a 2 resen is coupon i B Pl ey s L v vt e . 2, Ve T i o e o e s S e el CAPITOL THEATRE uch friction during the closing |11y 10 putting across the Tradej®:OVS a0 ; . UBOyand: an. totesting program i . Bhs off the wer, that T 8. com. | Tect Bill \\'u‘;om lm.; crippli (Covyright, 1945, by Bell Syndicate, Inc,) | Was presented. it and receive TWO TICKETS to see: g i .- | amendments oodrum’s quiet, e P ooz e | " " R e s TR (o csword Puzzle BEoRG OILTIIDIAILIP] MARINE RAIDERS stead of going into Berlin, o, whh o Byen' more quia, | LA i F | but equally forceful was the skill- ” L|A|FRREIDIA AlL A ederal Tax-—11c per Person |ful leadership of Speaker Sam| ACROSS S AR, 2 °§§ Bs EG:%;L_A, i S l!y\\.:\ll\)\ull\x(,““\‘\‘::r'r.::}l(.:“ l:l;‘“‘l‘).:nd in i :.»;:.“ R fiu'u"‘l:'&:il,‘; Iy ! A RBABA SE S i PHOI": 14_ IHE noYAL BI.UE CAB co- ? (EDING Y tra 3 g odent Py AL 5 3 The British dom't want: to|Friends are kidding Sam Rayburn| o peofe . - 4¥iSort AINANRL OIGERTRA and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and change the present set-up wherein | about being seen with the winsome 5 Brdan sralle 46 Lowers in RIOITIID RIAIPERRE R & RETUBN YOU to your home with our.,@omphments. they are a part of SHAEF under Wwidow of New Jersey's late Senator Meadow ONE SEIOMAR g WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Gen. Eisenhower SHAEF now, Warren Barbour, one of the most ; CIAINAL'S operates, the British are able to|beautiful ladies in Washington.| SIAlVIOIR TIA — get a good part of their supplies|Sam explains they are merely talk- cRIO|WIBJAIRISIN from the United States to handle|ing about a national music center. | RIOIWEBOIL| | IOBES || their part of occupied Germany. 1f |. . . Everyone expected that Franc |VISIERERIEINIANSLIO SHAEF. is disbanded, this supply | would come forward as the leade |BIE|L ISE|EIPEREIN smaller San of Shipping | Francisco. But the man who really arrangement stops. the nations at Unde the Combined Board, anost of the supplies for the |did the job has been Australia’s British' and American Armies are|courageous Foreign Minister Her- | even hauled in American ships. And | bert Evatt if this stops, the British have the! Hardestipart of Germany on their MERRY-GO-ROUND | hands “to feed, For the British-| Mrs. Joseph E. Davis (former! occupied Rubr and the industrial aunt of Barbara Hutton) was boil- West dre heavily populated with ing mad when she found Mrs, little farmland, formerly importing Harry Hopkins had flown with food from Eastern Germany and Harry (o Moscow to see Stalin, while Prussiai, But with these Eastern she, Mrs. Davies, had not been able areas Russian-occupied, the British to fly with Ambassador Davies to know they can't get any food from London to see Churchill Mrs. | them, §- Davies might have been madder if ' _o the British don't want SHAEF she had known that Mrs. Ed) and the present U. S. supply ar- Pauley has also set off with her| rangement dishanded Reparations Chief husband to Il_\,‘ Finally, some U. S. officials fear to Moscow. What's more they are | that cooperation with the French using President Truman's private | might . become difficult if SHAEF plane—the one especially built for | were d. At present the Roosevelt with an elevator in it.| French have to take orders from Army officers complain that | Eisenhower. But once an Allied the Navy has picked the ‘hmwz(! Commission was set up in Berl spot to live on Guam. Navy has the French would be equal part- better living quarters, less crowded, | ners, and their ideas on the future more hot-and-cold runming water, | governjng of Germany might be while Army officers are piled up| Just i independent as the Rus- in crowded barracks. | sians. § i Obvfously, the present make-shift UNDER THE DOME | situa aegntinge el 'Lx»cuugwu Clinton, (now. nitely. And there is a lot of debate Secretary of Agriculture), has i movements Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle IN.WAR 25, Weep con- pasulstvely 5 2 Chief execu- 6. One who | vori PR tive depicts LS WPOTL fOF G On the ocean 3. Transgression S Agalities . - 32 Greek letter DOWN 4. Termination 7. Fast G E p— 36 Deepest with- 1. City of the Taj 5. Feminine 8. " in Mahal name 9 Y ™ d Defeated at chess | od & Improve ’ Chills Reverse side ’ of a coin Cer Four-sided & tapering . ne pilfac 1 honey bee it mn asser- tive eperstion. The mfery W o deposicont funds s wme primary considerstion. s saddition, the bank is 3 mem- tee Fodari Do e | IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED 7. Small sur- rounding rea Fruit drinks 57, Open_court 9. Roguish 61 L. EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141~ No.A2,LO.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH @Meeu each Tues- Monday of each month day at 8:00 P. M. I O. O. F. HALL. in Scottish Rite Teraple Visiting Brothers Welcome e GEORGE. CLARK, Noble Grand | npfil Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. t e > GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 | Warfields’ Drug Stoxe (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE' CREAM — The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday, 8 p. nt. Visiting Brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Ezalted Ruler H. L. McDONALD, Secretary [ DRE.H.KASER | DENHST BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: 9 AAM.to 5 P. M, | FLOWERLAND | CUT FLOWERS—POTTED PLANTS—CORSAGES Funeral Sprays and Wreaths 2nd and Frankiln Phone 557 ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—3068 Willoughby Ave. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer VENTIST _ LADIES'—MISSES’ Room $—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR i bt Near Thira Jones-Stevens Shop Beward Street — “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. traduate Los Angeles College ot Optometry and Opts i Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmaciste H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marke! 478 — PHONES — 37) High Quality Foods &) Moderate Prices Druggist “The Squibb Store™ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerles WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone 247 JUNEAU - YOUNG ' Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS | ll:\:" and “l‘mvy Hardware | FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness i You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Before INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Metcalfe Sheet Metal r Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL 90 Willoughby Ave. Phone 711 ZORIC | SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 1831—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends i Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska © )} COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ) - P 1e g ¥ & ) b L i i o - ) 5 ‘1‘1 . ) R rnawan “ o]