The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1945, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily “()kl;.humam pay in t. s on the same basis.) (Question: Who Alaska Em pire e the Co Published every evening except Sunday by the SR EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY cous information c erning Alaska’s lack of saxes?) Beco nd Ma Streets, Juneau, ka. . i o 7o e, oA, A iy 2. Another thing the Cong en criticized Al- - - -President . ckn tor Wi at anned salmon industry e CL . Bt eseresident | gakans for Wils that the c : dustry .7 . 7 . "Nanaying Editor | “takes $50,000000 a year out of Alaska in canned ¥ - Business Manacer | caimon and leaves only $1,000,000 in taxes behind.” L Office in Junean ar Second Class Matter. smen the erron- | o0 & per capita average just about twice as much as|@.® o o o ¢ o @ o o & o o FRIDAY, OCTOB R 26, 1945 B e e e e e a e e e OCTOEER 26, 1 Low scores marked all matches in the Elks bowling tournament the previous Saturday night, few of the pin maulers chalking up 500 scores. | i the PO CESCRIPTION KATE: (Pormee B s g "1vc"“g'ms;°l'“l‘ e o o October 26, 1045 o e e Henry Mesterschmidt was high man of the evening, bowling 524. Charles ::u:;;:lhl:v ‘r;l:;r((r“ {T::“xln):':n Douglas for $1.50 per month: | arithmetic anything is possible. The m(l(frlDOOll hap- b Jonn’ Pobhr o | Sabin’s team defeated Harry Sabin; Tom Darby and bowling mates lost mitl, postase pald, at the following rates: pens to be the gross proceeds of the operation. A net| Allen Shattuck o | two games out of three, but still came out ahead of James Barragar's dvanice, $18.00; six months, in advance, $.80; | profit, of 10 percent would be high and that would be | J Doris McCloskey team. Barragar, incidentally, was high scorer of the evening, bowling ‘confer n favor if they will promptly notify | $5,000,000. Taxes amounting to $1,000000 would bel gy Gagree Messerschmidt Frank Metcalf’s team, without its captain, defeating Mike Bavard’s ¢ any fullure or irregularity in the de- |, \ocent of the net profits which the Territory | Nets. Bod Vance' g i ice, 602; Pusiness Office, 314, receives and that isn’t small. Alaskans employed|q Florence Zimmerman i A W or ::f;?:}l\:mn;w'w el e by the canned .qm‘x?on industry ’?w 4‘ .\!.u'm- f‘f.' ‘Uvm is Slmrvqml;'«l_ The gashoat Judge, camp tender for Sawyer and Reynolds logging republication o s ais Chedited to 1t or not other. | the fish and others who supply items such as wire| e Ui et camps in this district, had, arrived from Hood Bay, where a crew of 36 m‘;mxn.-u in this paps &lso the local news published .citiny for “““f‘ and piling also keep part of the : P e e e men were getting out a large quantity of piling timbers. - C T. Gardner, e s —— |$50,000,000 gross in Alaska.) y i S in charge of the work, said the crew had about 30 days work ahead before we Blds O SR TP o S eewe 4 | cuttin - information?) | & oLl 3. Another thing the Congressmen, some of them E H O R 0 S c 0 P E [ A call for volunteer knitters to make sweaters for ex-service men| found out: Alaskans are too jgnorant to govern them- § in hospitals was made today in Juncau by the local Red Cross. Mrs. W. selves, Al “The stars incline |8, Pullen and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, members of the Executive Board of . (““ ':i"" ;““ ::.I:.]: 'i‘“‘"“‘"h‘"}“';“‘”“‘:”"“ff : et m’gl E but do not compel”’ j | n local chapter, were in cha ge z1rm'v ork. the Japs to set up a completely democratic JOVEIN- | { coweeereoseceeseoess o) “Jimmy"” Manning of Douglas was visiting in Seattle, having changed ment and he believes “Alaskans are just as capabale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 | his plans about attending the University of Oregon. | as the Japs.” In reality Alaskans are ruled under a A (i colonial form of government by carpet-bagging bureau- fic ule today. All Weather: Highest, 38: lowest, 32; clear. l'crats who are sent in from the “Old Country” on of importance should be red oy e e SRt SZade e gL | political pay-off deals and they're mighty hard m; onducted with great c Labor R e e T { | dislodge once they arrive.) | Comes under a threatening portent ai essons in n is by | 4 3 HEART AND HOME y g 4 (Question: same as Nos. 1 and 2) Uranus is in an aspect that seems W. L. GORDON — We suspect that the hidden informant—that, jngicate a tendency for Women 10 { oo o s e e e e e e s e e s e e e disper of information about Alaska to Visiting |pe perplexed by their postwar stat- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I get " r4 b S AN v ” 5 FTEN MISUSE. say, you. Say, “I INVESTIGATION | Congressmen—might possibly be the person who has|us. Muddled thinking may cause = -l 8 !long blasted away with the charge that Al much dissatisfaction among those il § / Nalitie Edwin G. Arnold, Director of the Division of |4ont pay enough taxes; that the canned salmon |ousted from wartime jobs but there Of’rP‘N MXVSPROY\OUNCEDl Lusitania Prf)nounce lu-si-ta-ni-a, Territories and Insular Possessions of the Department 14 doesn't pay enough taxes and is bleeding [ar€ signs of promise for the future. | both I's as in IT, first A as in TAKE, accent third syllable. of the Interior is making an Alaska tour to hear for " z " | Hasty marriages may bring regrets OFTEN MISSPELLED: Leisure; not LIE. the Territory; that Alaskans really want an income tax even though the Legislature has turned it down three times and the only reason must be that were too ignorant to know what we want This information crops up every two years himself just what the people of the Territory are thinking, to find out what they really want and then see what can be done about it It's a big job and we doubt if it can be accom- SN0, SRHI TEL R WY MU MICOOR, Governor's mesasge to the Legislature AFRLE D Mt (We WOui s RbpUG | ISy (hiliigs It is interesting to note that the Governor and Not so very long ago a group of Congressmen visited |y, gependent upon his influence for easy gov- Alaska for the same purpose, so they said, and We opyment jobs have been the escorts of the Congressmen were a little disappointed with the “information” which they secured. n ihe and so far have been ushers for Mr. Arnold. We wonder if Mr. Arnold would consider talking Here is what the Congressmen learned: [to such men as Senator Doc Walker of Ketchikan 1. That Alaskans pay very little in taxes and if to those making up the half of the membership of they aren’t willing to tax themselves then Congress the Territorial Senate who recently signed a petition jsn’t going to give them much in the way of Federal to President Truman askiug for the removal of the i | ald | present Governor? And will he talk to a good many (Comment: One of the Congressmen was from other Alaskans who feel the same way? 1f he does Oklahoma. He spoke very harshly about Alaska’s lack he will be breaking away from the ath established of taxes. Yet a report from the State Treasurer of by the visitors before him. And he might learn Oklahoma revealed later that Alas paying something The Waélfifiélon ' & | former adviser to Chiang Kai-shek (lands which the Navy plans and leading expert on the Far operate. Salaries are good, as gov- to {under this sway of evil portent BUSINESS AFFAIRS Organizations to promote small busine should prosper. New corporations that start modesty will profit from manufacturing novel- ties due to recent inventions. Science will amaze the world as it turns its wide knowledge to constructive rather than destructive uses. NATIONAL ISSUES Peacctime training for the Army, Navy and Air Forces will continue to provoke intense differences of cpinion. Congress will be relieved from much pressure in favor of the measure but the issue will be long before the public INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Canada is subject to strong plane- tary influences denoting growth vith wide business expansion. There a sign read as presaging more power for the Dominion reflecting certain influences of the Labor Government in Great Britain | East; plus Joseph de Bois of the ernment salaries go. ! g M R d"l‘rmu‘u ., who was with Pauley in. These men will be commercial Persons whose birthdate it is have errY- 0-ROUNA :irone Both Inttimore and de|representatives of the RFC, which |the augury of hard work in the com- | Bois have definite convictions on ' Wwill become the trading corpora-| ng year. Siow progress will prove (Continued from Page One) rooting out Jap militarism and | tion for the islands. Every effort m‘nvllunblo : ezt | building up @ Japanese democracy.|is being made to get the men; Children born on this day pm\mb-r ple g e T o signed up and on their way this|ly will love all the finer things o plants Jn Bridgeport, Cqun, apdf AnSy ere Strong supporiegs of °% e {life. Many will have artistic tastes. Justice Byrnes' broadgauged policy month. for Japan. | (Copyright, 19 James Angell, former Columbia 3 University professor now with the Foreign Economic Administration, | Hosp"Al NOIES will be named %o carry on Paule Syracuse, N. Y., or in the several/ large radio plants in the Chicago ared. Although there has been time since V-J Day for production of at | Jeast 3,000,000 radios by Christmas, v B yadicate, Ine.) not over 500,000 will be on the Y =k market work on European reparations. An- John Lee of Yakutat was ad- In the field of housing, re gell is a sound, progressive econo- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- | estate dealers are concentrating on | ™t |terday for surgical attention high-priced housing, and will con- Another excellent choice to be! Discharged from St. Ann's hos- tifile to do so until OPA rent announced by the White House is pital during the day were Clyde controls are removed. Then “they|that of the Harold | Turner and Mrs. Earl Fosse with | eall” charge whatever rentals they | G15%€r, who will head a special | her newly-born daughter Economic and Financial Mission | - went for the lower-priced housin also, for the housing they alrea have. SHOOTING PROHIBITED remaining in Japan to advise Gen.' MacArthur, | CAPITAL CHAFF . Democratic BOMES FOR CONGRE! Congressman Louis | the Highway nearby Bix members or a Congressional | e tling 6o Fu’f_fl‘p( Jast | Rabaut of Detroit, an A-1 member |be prosecuted to the Full extent of August wvr(»‘ lll"l;’l\ sonpad: put ot of the House Appropriations Com- | the law for this offense. Previously, GiRt: wits® while A(»n the Qupen‘ml.((f'(" will run for Governor of persons shooting rats have shol‘”,{. following Saturday evening, so Mary. Headed by Repnwmnu\‘wMwh'g“" next year. Secretary | holes in ocil barrels; shot locks off | {he Shriners wish to call the at-' |of Commerce Wallace is wor over the way the Truman Ad-|into residence of Chris Christensen ministration is drifting erican soldiers in Tokyo are burned | prohibit all shooting in this area Louis Rabaut of Michigan, a sub- committee of the House Appropri tions Committee had debated whe- ther to fly or to go by boat. Finally they decided to sail—but they hlp' over Gen. l\‘/_IucAr!hm's decree e C. L"POl’CEvIJ?Sé] . Siiked they hadn't that the Imperial Hotel is off- | (10,100-t6) ity Clerk limits for all enlisted men. Only | 5 T The group which decided fo en- officers can go there. They are It was not known until the nine- Positively no shootinz s asowed |, at the City Garbage Dump nor on | Violators will (Copyright ) - . Juneau Shrine Club Holds First Sodial Session Sat. Night The Juneau Shrine Club is holding jits first social event of the season lin the Scottish Rite Temple tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. This din- ner restricted to Shriners and heir ladies only It has been pointed out that this event has become somewhat confus- jed with a Hallowe'en party that ' is being staged by the Blue Lodge is ed |caretaker’s house, and have shot tention of the Masonic fraternity to - the fact that the function tomorrow Am- | Therefore, it becomes necessary to night is for Shriners only. | .| Dancing is at 10 o'clock to which Ithe officers of the Navy Personnel - 'have been invited, and the Shriners |also cordially invite the ladies of Juneau to attend this dance in or- SYNONYMS: Ridicule, deride, mock, taunt, banter, laugh at. 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: DOCUMENTARY; contained or certified in awriting. “They produced documentary evidence D { MODERN ETIQUETTE ", ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man goes horse-back riding with a woman, and a groom is present, should the wcman's companion or the groom assist her in mounting and dismounting? B A. The woman's companion should do this. ¥ Q. How is BON JOUR pronounced and what does it mean? I A. It means good day or good morning. Pronounce bong-zhoor, first O as in OR, OO as in BOOT, principal accent on last syllable. Q. Is a musicale considered formal or informal? | A. Tt is formal by A. C. GORDON | e e e 1 LOOK and LEARN 1. Will wate conditions? 2. During the Revolutionary War, how many soldiers were killed in' battle? i 3. What is the most important food-producing area under one gov- ermment? boil at less than 212 degrees Fahrenheit under | 4. How are honey bees sold? 5. What was the first steamship to cross the Atlantic? ANSWERS: | 1. Yes. The boiling point depends on the pressure of the atmosphere. 1 At the top of Mt. Blanc it boils‘at 84 degrees. 2. Approximately 4,000. | 3. The United States. . | 4. By the pound (approximately 5,000). | 5. The Savannah, in 1819. COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES ON 2 ROUTE | beached in the Small Boat Harbor. | The craft, which was gutted by fire the morning of October 9, had been towed out away from its moor- ing place and the other boats to Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the|Prevent the fire spreading, and follawing passengers to and from sunk close w0 _'Lhe breakwall. Tides Juneau yesterday: have washed it around to higher From Sitka: C. P. Hardy, G. E. ground, and upon investigation, Kurtella, Mrs. Glenn Morgon and | Routsala, who suffered severe burns Dean H. Goodwin. | on his face and hands at the time of To Sitka: C. A. Peterson, Clyde the fire, discovered that the anchor, Bigley, Marcello Irish, Selwyn J. Which had been dropped overboard Nock, R. P. Sharod, T. L. Laulor and to prevent the wrecked boat from Bill Wilson. | becoming a menace in the harbor, On this morning's flight to| Was gone, along with the 74 pounds Ketchikan, the following passengers | ©°f lead- were booked: Herb Wasell, R. N.| L S joy some relaxation on steamer asking if they fought this war to|teenth century that mosquitoes areder to have dancing partners for | 2 e | vhairs included Dean Gillespie of Set up a cast System in the Pacific. malaria agents. their guests. The z\(lr ps is formal, |Merritt, Frederick W. Traband, Al-/ g o ¢ ¢ 6 6 6 6 6 0 0 o @ Uolorado, Robert Jones of Ohio,!. Harry Truman has told friends |~ ' ST R g N e 157y ;'l;fef‘}h’;“‘fg's"; l&dcnl:mb:;etlsbll\?:]m » Butler Hare of South Carolina, that he realizes his political pr M\ [RIRO[RJPO[PIL]AIR 2 L B0E SO L SUN RISES — SETS °® Thomas O'Brien of Illinois and tige has begun to slip for the fi C!‘OSSWOl’d Puzzle lo[R[1[O/LIERMAPI EICIE] 1 i® ® & October 27, 1945 © o ® Judge John Kerr of North Carolina, time. He is now facing two deadly ARNEJNE[S|T/E[EME[D [ ¥ Kerr had argued for the boat trip :Ilfllk'\lll problems—reconversion at ACROSS 28. Cut down [B[1[DMSNEE[R|S [ A"(HOR DISAPPEARS * | ® Sun Rises 00 a. m. o and finally convinced his collea- home, snarled-up relations with| 3, Long narrow 39, Division of the i c|A|TIE[NAJIR[O[C Sun Sets 5:23p.m. e gues Russia abroad. The fact that Tru- boards Aparan, T : ALE[R[T 1|NE FROM BH(HED BOAT; . . The Congressmen were just be- man realizes his troubles in itself| 'figm R :" fifigu‘:esusm, e/R|A/S[E[R[SIIC/AG E[D] }o R ginning to relax on their first night is a good thing. . . . Eight h\ul(lx'cdj Flower. %3, Draw forih G/EMSJC/APE| Al Routsala, who has lived many ey ) out from New York when an Army Marines from the First Division| 13 Early English " v jand LIAIN| 1 M/A[D/E[L[O|N] |years in Juneau and vicinity, is con-l STONE TO SKAGWAY officer came to Chairman Rabaul are still digging ditches on Okinawa | Lol SMROaUros o/ ENJIRIAIRERJIIL|E| |vinced that “Alaska is no longer| James H. Stone, Chief Sanitarian, with a disturbing message waiting for transportation home. | . ASIITENE[TSPMES| |what it used to be,” and the reason | Territorial Department of Health, “The skipper thought you gentle- These are the same Marines who| cal fn- E|T| AIS|TIE/SETIA[T| [for that belief is that someone has left aboard the Steamer Princess men ought to lnow,” he said, stormed Guadalcanal so heroically, | T B Contuiting R1IPIAIR| I |AINIC/O/MO| |Wwalked, or peshaps sailed. off with Louise enroute to Skagway where “that we have just received a code but, like some other heroes, :u'ei . Negative 03, Immerse ETu[p/e/SPEIVIAID[E[R]| |the anchor and 74 pounds of lead he will conduct ah inspection sur- message from the FBL They re- soon forgotten. .. . Simon &| & Regin B oIETIESITRDEIMOINS |from his gasooat, 31-A-15, now vey of sanitation conditions there. port they have discovered there are Schuster will soon publish the in- Stake 88. Income o b R S =" u number of incendiary bombs on' side story of what happened inside |*35 Bl uft court (3. Tutiion pame Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle the boat scheduled to go off at the White House during the last 30| Y. Aromatic seed 7. Small depres- 2. Entice SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING midnight years. It.is the diary of the late| > SS0g5iieiy 65 Casin alka- sions 3. Old-time hunt= HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE i Tefe are several companies of|Cal. Bdward M. Storlidg, I6g hedd, NS easeint oo tngaeslutian S AR Tl aper A FULL IINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS apanese-U. S. troops on board,” of the White House Secret Service. 5. Fast the offlcer told Rabaut, “and Japan . . . Elmer Davis, who gave up his| . Tort LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON js ‘till at war with the United radio news commentaries in 1942 to 7. Scandinavian PHONE 492 States.” become head of the OWI, will be s . Rabaut called bis colleagues to- back on the air in a few weeks. et - ———————— —————— gether and told them the news. This time he will broadeast from ihe sx‘wr‘. Judge Kerr's first comment was: “I Washington, R el % afrplanes to hover around the ship PACIFIC BASES - xnot bira A All were alerted the eutire night Despite Army oppositien, the _action as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA while the ship's crew searched un- | Navy is not delaying a bit about N LT EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. successfully for hombs, No | getting its foothold in the Pacific & wephew 1 Present this coupon to the box office of the trace of them was ever found, but Islands. On the theory that pos- | the restful relaxation the Con- | session is nine-tenths of the law, : | gressmen had hoped was not , it recruiting young men \\z(h: A N L CAPITOL THEATRE achieved until they set fool on families to live on these islands at e A and receive TWO TICKETS to see: solid ground once once ¥ . " i The Foreign Economie’ Adminis-| Room for “THE BIG BONANZA JAP REPARATIONS ation, part of which was trans- Bnen ' 224 5 Federal Tave 11 P U. S. Reparations Commissioner ferred to the Reconstruction Fin- b Roriod of et e0era. AR RMLIET 1o Ed Pauley will le: for Jaj nee Corporation, is working with X | early next month to study the tk y on this program. i "mn 14—T“E novAL nl.“n cAB co. uation there. However, policy on An enticing picture is laid be- Y reparations will be determined, not fore prospective recruits, fegturing | B eratad ‘and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and :J:W“z':‘f‘fi:':’;“};» u"l‘“ ‘_’"" *(» o Wash- | pre "““"""“"‘d } al l“":}“'“‘:"’?d‘ A s RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 3 auley’s’ retury houses, esh mea an vegetables Along with Pauley will go two flown in by air, and a network of | Contena WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 1 Lattimore I sagte Sibdilont. advisersC commeicial lines between alr is- | S WINDOW AUTO PLATE GLASS IDEAL GLASS CO. GLASS WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DON ABEL 121 MAIN STBEET PHONE 633 Alaska Music Supply The Charles W. Carter Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Morluary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineaun Cafe Toremost in Friendliness METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. H. S. GRAVES "‘The Clothing Man” VANITY BEAUTY SALON HoMe 6b Hi Cooper Building SCHAFFNER & MARX ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager CLOTHING Open Evenings Phone 318 Dr. A. W. Stewart Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Room 9—Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 469 PHONE 1762 * ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLL) AI;II;LIANCES PH Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground “The Store for Men"” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Blda. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place Warfield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Cheice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 Femmer's "Al'ransfer 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHOP Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Ruler. H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. PHONE SINGLE O JUNEAU THE UPHOLSTERY CO. B A R A N 0 F RE-UPHOLSTERING ALASKA'’S FINE HOTEL Custom-Built Furniture EAT IN THE Phone 36 122 2nd St. | B o e 50 O« £ R BUBBLE noon [ ALASKA ELECTI.EON[CS s . l Di Sales and Service pgcla mnner Expert radio repair without delays| 5 to 8 P. M. | [P ©. Box 2165 217 Seward $l N 54 | PHONE 62 Silver Bow Lodge Ne.A2,1.0.0.F. @Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FQURTH 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. P S - Visiting Brothers Welcome BEN O. HAVDAHL, Noble Grand OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATIN Smith 0il Burner Service P. O. Box 2066 - Night Phone 47 Day Phone 711 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS