The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR g hd and conservation ‘of natural resourges; young tech- ‘ fll A y (lS a 'nplre nicians to develop labor-saving machinery and trans- rta P B @ solve ska's problem Published every evening except Sunday by the ‘P‘”‘ ation equipment and to solve Alaska’s probl EMPIRF PRINTING COMPANY lof vast distances, few hands and many tasks; young Se00) St W ka. | e TR0 and Main Sirets, 3mSR KASKS. | osidert |doctors, dentists and cliniclans; young businessmen DOROTHY TROY LINGO - Vice-President | rectith r last tdontier'’s beauties WILLIAM R. CARTER & Y raitor and ‘Manager | With real appreciation of our las ”f ntier's beau ELMER A - - - n¢ Editor | to transport, house, feed and entertain the thousands e i o S S I Manaker | o tourists soon to pour into Alaska, and to help Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as second Class Matter. develop a chain of mutually supported facilities for UBSCRIPTION RATES: re srtation, shelter and recreation; young geo- Delivered by carrler In Juneau and Douslas for $1.50 per month; | FANSPC 2 ? . slx months, $8.00; one year, $15.00. graphers, geologists and explorers to survey and map By mail paid, at the following rates: | great uncharted areas; young scholars to study and One year $15.00, six months, in advance, $7.50; | 2 2 g one m £1.50. | record Alaska’s vanishing languages and lore, its his- , Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly BOUEY | oy and development, ‘its natural life and 'to pass Mvery of the T, S OHARTL | these records on for the permanent use of others; Telephones: News Orfice, 602; Business Office, 4 < . o ety o ~ | young skilled hands to build Alaska with hard work. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | . N L ocluted Pre exclusively entitled to the use for | The booklet also tosses in thie bit of information reput 1l news dispatches credited to 1t or not other |« 5 i et oenib we dispatchies credited fo It or not otherl |“Males in Alaska at the last census outnumbered herein, females 146 to 100. Unattached girls are scarce and " NATIONAL REPRESENTATIV “Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | the competition is fiere . i Do, A r e b il A | That, it's sure, is an ever-interesting topic for discussion | AR | New Veterans' Head ! (Cincinnati Enquirer) President Truman's appointment of Gen. Omar Bradley to succeed Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines as chief of the U. S. Veterans Bureau will meet with instant approval throughout the country. Not only has General Brad recent war record endeared him |to the hearts of all Americans, but recent criticism | which has fallen on the Veterans Administration, | whether just or unjust, has reacted to the discredit of | preseht officials. When Frank Hines took office as administrator | of veterans' affairs back in 1923, he was fresh from a series of administrative military triumphs, both in | the United States and Europe. He had been chief of {the vital embarkation service in World War I, and had formulated the plans for moving the AEF to its | foreign stations. Later, when those same soldiers were ALASKA AT 'Illl' ABLE! l{()l“NI What has Alaska to offer Postwar Pioneers? A pamphlet now in process of distribution by the War Department attempts—in 38 pages—to answer e that question. In some respects it comes near to doing | ’l"‘l‘lu“’“'i I”""“"’ he "”"'"’d l:‘l, 1‘0“";‘ Iy: auilions ‘:{ . {dollars in adjusting rates with reign governments the job. At least it gives the prospective G. I. pione 5 e I e ;and speeding the troop movements. After the war he celd fact that he will need to be able (o sUPPOrt | wone 1o o private steamship line as Vice President, he can expect |pyg returned to government service at the call of | President Harding. the himself for at least six months before to find what he seeks in Alaska. The pamy prepared for the Armed Forces The Veterans Bureau just then was in some dis- Tnstitute by the American Historical Association, is|Tepute, but General Hines immediately set to work to one of a series designed to provide material which | put it in order. He campaigned for the consolidation B o e lof veterans' agencies, and won his fight. Certainly he information-education officers may use in conducting A ; | did much to make the entire service pre ogram s moother and more effective General Bradley comes into the post with a back- I go to Alaska? Should I take my family? How do | ground even more brilliant than that of General Hines, I get there? What kind of climate does Alaska hu\v'"\sho is now is 66 years old. With the drive, the What is the country like? What are the people like? imltlllgtncv and the experience he has acquired in the new veterans’ chief will as part of an off-duty | hould | group discussions or forur education program. Specific queries posed ar Who built Alaska? How is Alaska governed? How |ears of Army service, do Alaskans make & living? Women in Alaska? | contribute much to the postwar job of veterans’ assist- Bducation and Health? Entertainment and Amuse- |51 400, wlialt will,be I RlTe Qo A e {during the coming years ment? Religious and Social Life? 9 8 Communication? Alaska’s neighbors? Alaska’s Transportation and | future?” (New York Times) All those questions are with | One vitally important problem facing the Gov- adequate answers given to some of the most important, \(mmun. and all of us, is the physical care of the as: How do I get there? What are the people like? ! men who have done the fighting for us and especially discussed at length, How do Alaskans make a living and Entertainment |those who helped buy victory with their health and and Amusement. iblocd. The appointment by President Truman of Gen The pamphlet proposes that one considering | OMAr Bradlzy as head of the Veterans Administration Alasks’ as his future home ascertain if he can is a stroke of inspiration which we believe everyone will applaud truthfully answer yes to five questions. If he can, he ! AT Rpriien, DABNG is” AselHi AL L. il hawh is rated a V,u‘u(l prospect for the Territory. The five |a pent in administering the program which Con- | questohb™a?é. ‘Do T like wuils2 Do I get along well |gress has outlined one of the ablest generals in the with others? Can I do more than one thing? Am I[Army. The veteran will feel that truly he has a| physically fit? Have I some capital? friend in court, one who knows at first hand what Regarding the last of the five questions, the have been his privations and his sacrifices and who will make every effort to see that he due under the law. General Bradley pamphlet recommends the prospective Alaskan take with him, over and above his fare, enough money 19 dded a e et 2 £ th to take him through at least six months; $1,500 for a L s PRGRING $0 fise DOpREAR ERMSIIen. OF S | veterans’ statutes, the GI Bill of Rights. single man, $2,500 for a man with wife and one child. | Alaska’s needs are listed as: “Young scientists to| in agriculture and the extraction Think twice before you .\:pcmk—purlicular)y if you (unlunp]dh‘ saying what you really think hcl]) solve pn.um] o 9 o .) ,,,Mm’mf.wwwm * HAPPY BIRTHDAY o ‘ :h 20 YEARS AGO fom . JUNE 21 . HE EMPIRE . Mike Pusich . . Richard Genthner . . Mrs. Mary Uberti . JUNE 27, 1925 . Ernie Tyler ° Miss Ruth Reuter was leading in the {‘ounh of July Goddess of . Legia K. Olson ® | Liberty contest, with Grace Kleinschmidt second, Madge Case and Lillian . Mrs. R. J. Somers ® | Bayers tied for third spot. . Jack Dalton . v i 4 Jautes Paddeck » John Rustgard was to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Douglas. . Katherine Gillespie . - . Sk S . il A number of boys and girls from Douglas were to leave the next day ~ g’ for Shelter Island to pick strawberries for the coming weeks. I H O R 0 S C 0 P E | The Alma, according to W. S. Pullen, was to inaugurate the excursion 3 season by making a erip to Taku Glacier as the opener. Iy “The stars incline ’ : but dO not compel" { Miss Sylvia Sinding had arrived in Juneau and was to give a concer | soon at the Palace Theatre. il — % THURSDAY, JUNE 28 Weathar report: High, 69; low, 60; raining T [ s ittt e e 8 s At Malotic aspects dominace the| v A ¥ by greatér part of this day but after| D I l E I h e iencny suans woin ower. |4 UANY LESSONS IN ENGNSA w. 1. corDON HEART AND HOME | . " i ] ——— D e ] Wives of returning servicemen are| * === warned that they will have many| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The tree was a hundred problems in readjustment. American’ feey in heighth.” Say, “in HEIGHT.” There is no such word as women accustomed to admiration | gprGHTH. and indulgence lfrnm their husuandsi OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Conflict. Accent noun on first syllable, must now self-centeredness rb on last syllable. and claims fof 1 consideration. | V¢ _ BUSINESS AFFAIRS OFTEN MISSPELLED: Boudoir, though pronounced boo-dwar. | SYNONYMS: Liberty, freedom, independence, emancipation, license. Prosperity will continue for the great majority of citizens, the seers WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Today's word: prophesy. New industries and valu-! increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. able scientific discoveries will pro-| NONCOMMITTAL; indicating neither consent nor dissent. “His answer vide employment for thousands not| w.. noncommittal.” needed in the usual occupations. Wise banking polic will aid the| establishment of various enterprises.; NATIONAL ISSUES In Congress postwar plans for trade and commerce will hinge on economic policies that divide the | major parties. According to the‘ o) ! MODERN ETIQUETTE *.onrrra Lok S e e e | Q. What is the proper way to point the prongs of a fork when { cutting’ food and when eating it? A. The prongs of the fork should noint downwards when cutting the food, upwards when conveying it to the mouth. Q. Is it necessary for one to give a wedding gift to a woman who is stars compromises will be reached. Remarkably quick recovery of the! Philippines is forecast. Outstanding statesmen will develop among the; peing maried for the second time? g‘:i‘&‘;-q'(r:’ltpr:"rig":“\;::ld [f;:r:n z;ef A. Not unless the bride is a very close friend. i e 5 Q. Is mourning stationery with a black border still popular. tended period. ! : ¢ Persons whose birthdate it is have‘ A Nogiicush 161a stil st S poms peoplt the augury of a busy year in which many will venture into new vuca-‘ tior Women should be fortunate, | I_O 0 K d l. E A R N especially in their love affairs. | an A. C. GORD Children born on this way will be ON talented, sensitive and high-stung. e ~ X 3 They should be carefully educated, 1. What legal difference is there between “real” property and “per- for they have great possibilities. mal” property? (Copyright 1945) | 2. Between what hours is the afterncon of a day? | 3. About how many words has the vocabulary of aviation? the prisoners, who are charged 15| 4. How old was Henry Clay when he took his seat in the United States cents per show Although some | Senate? cried and many were obviously af- 5. What form of governmen’ has Switzerland? fected, at least half the German ANSWERS : " U”““}“‘;"-“_ in l““* il refused § 1. Real property is real estate; perosnal property consists of movable to believe the evidence of thelu;o¢ such as household goods. camera when shown the atrocity; ) z pictures taken in Germany. £ «Debvesn Boop abg sugsel gl , 3. About 3,000 words.. ATTLEE WASHES DISH 4 2 yeae of age. The Rt. Hon. Clement Attleej¢ 5. Rzpubhc former Lord President of the Coun-|— sives his justicil and Deputy Prime Minister of r———_—-——-——— appointment |,Fn land, is now busy campaigning! Winston Churchill. But he did some heavy| NO PRIORITY RELEASED 0, PRIORITY NEW MACHINES \Underwood Typewriters and Adding Machines Marchant Calculators . . Hand or Electrics against not long ago, dish-washing. . Attlee was invited to dine with| an old friend, San Francisco Printer e — e SRR - | Joseph Collier, who, 30 years be-| Th Washington o o e e S ood | poultry section, have not plessed % P P B S N L PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW friehd of the United Stat he A 7 g E e Labor Party Club in the out-| > ? % e a 1 g ComBIA e VBaE Ao NAlE ]";‘“"‘ They are, he said last week,| e of London. Mrs. Collier,| First Ordered. First Delivered has let us down. He has become| ¢ E°rt of thing which makes|nowever, didn't even have a maid Exclusive Agents for Alaska—WRITE or WIRE the friend of Argentina. Why does|Me doubt the aavisability of a Merry - Go'- Round! to serve the Number Two Man of Nelson act like that? 1 do free press Though New York!England. Attlee, who didn’t mind (Continued jrom Page One) | think he should remain in ;I,‘,J((“Cil\' hospitals were unable to buythis a bit, ate a huge meal, and _nj§ggfiTOW"SE“n @!‘?E’age.ilisl‘g SISt - i.’fi(:m‘ Department.” ‘(0-35 (vnrly 1:\ ‘Z‘;L‘e;v:)ml;‘[::]?xl: 1{00,-!3?5:(1. who was going to do the e figntmg mac and “determined to| Madame Martins, Who gets| oo (oo 0 CBES Were p il breal ] ? i i o e 5. |age simultaneously in New York ‘'Why, I'll do them later myself,”| & = gLy bl thang our—even 1 015 the arown (oo areat many e G S ek T o M. Cotlr sl There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! 3 TN 1 ckata Tharte AR ety B ;!,crs are holding for better prices| Attlee protested, went into the| 53 Meanwhile, the politicians are )/I 5 v s | While Army rehabilitation | kitchen, put on an apron, and the, QUL ta get Ickes. They have nom- ‘_ 1“'}: g ‘“_""'“ e ‘a’_" So f" # pictures have been held up because | Colliers watched the Deputy Prime' A BARBAY inated almost everyone in Wash- ;“ tail ”:”]Lv' given by Bill Stan-| o0 4pe fiin shortage, German|Minister of Eigland wash the| % ington o take his place. Haune- | 16V, formerly of the Justice De-|pyconers iy this country see two! dishes. || as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA gan, who isn't mixed’ up in oil I\’-“":\}‘_'_\‘-g”" :»‘l“.\” spied sedate|,e po jatest Hollywood pictures (PRI B EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. wants him out for other reasons. | PIRKer St HAVBURR MUSWOE|cach week. Speclpl 16-millimetre! ATTENTION ELKS Present this coupon to the box office of the “His whole Interior Department 2 5 v y kK o . | prints (ordinary theatre print is 35/ Regular nieeting 8 p.m., Wednes- contributed only $800 to the last! ' cnd: the beautiful Brazilian said:| qiimetres wide) are made up for day, June 27. - CAPITOL THEATRE campaign,” Hannegan complains Ah, you are_the Speaker. I e % e ¥ “And when I send anyone over to|have always wanted to meet you.| and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Tekes for a job, you might think I hear so much about you. You ” they had a recommendation from|&re such a great man. I kiss you| Cl"OSS rd Puzzle THE HAIRY APE Hitle on both cheeks” And she did. | One move the politicos are con-| Then, after more conversation ACROSS 36. Finished edge sidering against Ickes is a tax case|along this line, Madame Martins| » Sfifl';’é love 38. Pertaining to against him which Mayor Ed Kelly | continued: 9. Small TOnna- 4, c;,:;‘::;:, of Chicago has been sitting on.! “Now you musi do something for| ys. peminine name 41. Scent Ickes made an error in evaluating me. You must help poor Nelson; 13. Completed 43. General drift a building which he owns in Chi- Rockefeller. He is such a nice boy,| ‘% West Indian 3 Zowary, cago, and Kelly’s henchmen plan to He is so géod friend 'of Latin 15 Dil mother erack down with a civil suit and America. You must not let Presi-| o >‘Difase oo pell . the building. If so, Kelly’s dent Truman get rid of him. You ;§: ?f.‘&‘;" poye o S‘;‘;i‘;;;;' line friend, the Chicago Tribune, re- will speak to President Truman| 19. On condition cutting a ported ready to buy it, thus get and you will tell him he must Keep | 1 gyo%bectaiist 65. Salor back at the Cabinet officer who Nelson Rockefeller, and then you| 23. Oid word for 57. Artificial lan- has been such a constant thorn in must telephone me. Yes?” g airaans 58. Double: prefix Colonel McCormick’s si blushing Speaker, one of the| 27. Anointed 59. Character in This tax scandal m e s ¢ ned bachelors in Wash-| 25 Siblical king monse excuse for easing the vene ally said he would.] abbr. Cabin’ E_iecrcuu_\' of the Interior out did talk to Truman is! §§ 'L‘fififb“é‘ifl‘n ‘rg thlxlmll\cleu‘ar“ job where he has been a because Sam does not be- | name . Wager ually disagreeable watchdog in problems out- | nation’s oil reserve Anyway, he [i-{ NOTE — Ed Pauley, now U called Madame Martins «nd | Reparations Representative, Id her to “keep her feathers Mascow and has kept d submerged oil lands lobbying " recent weeks MERRY-GO-ROUND B Following column's disclose LOVELY LADY LOBBIES that the Army was burning mil- | Vivacious, beautiful Madame-lions of feei of surplus films which | Maria Martins, wife of the Brazil- educational institutions wanted to jan Ambassador, is very popu buy, the Army has decided to turn | with social Wa:zngion, but e over all surplus films to the Sur- 80, officials don't appreciat plus Property Board . Many | trying to tell the Truman Admin- tons of powdered soybean soup with istration what persons should bhe cheese are now being offered for retained—or fired—as Assistant Sec- sale as animal food by the War| retaries of State Food Administration. Because of 7 The lovely lady has been much @ surplus of soybeans, WFA got concerned lately over Nelsc ocke- the idea that a mixture of the HH feller, Assistant Secretary in charge with cheese would make an a. of Pan American relation At ellent soup for Russians. Huge first Madame Martins was down on quantities wore prepared. But the a. Rockefeller. She came back from Russians tried a few samples, turn- Z the San Framciseo Conference tell- ed thumbs down ... This col- a. ing friends how the young oil mil- umn's recent reference to ./'Tom i Muu’e had let Brazil down. , Stits, head of the WFA dairy and a- 5 | . | Federal Tax---11c per Person PHONE 14 — THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! NIME(TIE[SETIOIN] THIS/NO[RITIEIN'S] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 65. Assistant 68. Throw 66. Anglo-Saxon 69, Decays slave - DOWN 67. Malt liquor ¥ kel out widely 2. Cleansed 8. Metuiiferous 4. Imitation satin 5. Public notices 6. Horseback game 7. Legislate 8. Modest and serious 9. Residence 10. Corpulent 1L, Colors N E fatary. oy S 7 : . 2, Bathe ber of Fodoral Deponi Lavmn- IN THIS BANK 23, Aricis ance Corporation,which - 25. Station 28, Silver coins 30. Exclamation 32, Scandinavians :u. Director 35. Bustle 37. Temperate 39 Sweetheart ARE INSURED lf'i;st N ational Bank 5 ,of JUNEAU, ALASKA : ‘Al. DEROSLE. ANSYRANC Madman 49. Sun god 50, Simple minute organism 51. Unknit +52. Rich brown 54, Covers with ked clay b Disencumbers Allow = Munk prefix TRIPLETTE & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS 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. 147 No.A 21 0.0.F. SECOND and FOURTH @Meem each Tues- Monday of each month day at 8:00 P. M. L O.O.F. HALL. :: f§:§:5ha?‘;?3§°m9h Visiting Brothers Welcome EgF CL!E\(EN"I‘S gVoT- GEORGE CLARK, Noble Grand' | hipul Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. LA GEORGE BROS. Widest Seiection of LIQUORS PIHONE 92 or 95 _—— ey - ’ | Wartields' Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Wednesday, 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLM- QUIST, Exalted .Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. | FLOWERLAND | The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska DR.E. H. KASER i CUT FLOWERS—POTTED awuarxmh“n:n“un.nmo PLANTS—CORSAGES Funeral Sprays and Wreaths HOURS: 9§ A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone 357 2nd and Frankin ASHENBRENNER'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. D — Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer Jones-Stevens Shop VENTIST LADIES'—MISSES Room $—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 1763 Seward Street Near Third | ———— R?:dERT szoso"' Opt. D. “The Store for Men"” Uraduate Angeles College of Optometry and , Fummwd ||| SABIN’S Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Front St—Triangle Bldg. "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man" HOME OF HART SCHAFPNER & MARX CLOTHING | | | | CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marke 478 — PHONES — 37) High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone 247 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. BUSINESS COUNSELOR INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Metcalfe Sheet Metal Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711~ 90 Willoughby Ave. TYPEWRITERS Bold avd Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worh by Customers” . Satisfied T ZORIC | “Say It With Flowers™ “8;';' mi;'“ - “SRY IT WITH om?"" one = Juneau Florists * Alaska Laundry Phone 311 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Oldest Bank in Alaska | COMMERCTAL Kowrn i s - - o 3 W 3 H i { i 1 : i i | . < ! “ ! § { N b o ¥