The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, AL ASKA l k E re to be jet propelled. The developments of [ < inr b Daily Alaska Empire . vi'sci e & e e sice of avision| =5 Moo DR.E H KA . Fal (W shery evening exsest Sunday by the that it is difficult to believe that the first successful| — 20 YEA RS A 00 "HE EMPIRE N Py SER wmr PRINTING C y in s built and flown nof » = J .7 v econt b ia . Bseei, Junea, Aleska flying machine was built and fl m”,‘ t much mrml DENTIST HELEN TROY A EN < - Bresident than a quarter of a century The conventiona UIPRRIPERINRD o < S L DSV D A=t S ) 7 3 DOROTHY TRC - Vice-President i s BLOMGREN BUILDING PILIAM R GARTER _ - = = Editor and Manager Planes of today, commercial as well as military, are an ‘ JULY 6. 1998 Phnins 56 ELMER A FRIEND o g e - aging Editor | R PRGN 5 456 Bhaty & b e [ 2 : % ¥ <Re Ve ). v e (ST ASRE BUYRICE Dycr SIS B O bpv e ‘I"‘ g Irene Nelson, who had been attending the Teachers State HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. e turn either already obsolete or in the process of be-!e JULY 6 ¢ B ., O = s Nelac ¥ 3 as Sccond Class Matter, | o 0 © ' s e b i |c at San Jose, Calif., and Miss Gertrude Nelson, who had been PRl cc x.lll,l.“ ev n, e migh - R i v-““‘“ ik C“‘“_l‘:m' | teaching kindergarten in San Francisco, returned home for their summer s ; Al A SER eI IO Lo LR T B omu. b i Aol | vacation on the Princess Charlotte. The E By mail, post @ Tates ant, the planes that seemed so marvelous to us during | ® Mrs. T. M. Edison e te rwin Feed Co. vne Siart. in advence advance, $180; | o’ o will be mere museum pieces. This is a cer-| ® Strlla Coates L et as bl e EoAT R | trom b twdeday hbliday, iRy Dl Top Ly Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | tainty at least as regards milit aviation, and there | ® Edward Evans | 8 . ) ) ) NE the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery X s, el i ek | - HAY, GRAIN, COAL of their pepers. can be little doubt that commercial aviation—even i RrS . Dldecibe e s 2d » Quee! » ~ 2 Telentiones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. il Chmm b S R O JULY 7 Steamer Victoria was due from the south and the Queen and Alaska and STORAGE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS e o al e 1 v Mrs. Paul Mor; were due from the west going south. v MBER 1s ‘CaCIAR\very ebtitied to the us un;;"mwn‘l .m\'u.u: well ]I Hglfi‘»’:v )1:“!1:1' l|\~1<l‘|s S Robert Henning SASES PO e rchum oredited o 1t or hot other- | whole has been very great, and it will be greater| o Mrs. Jeibs Cess X e : s s SN CALIFOR A n this paper and also the local news published | (i) we aye nearing the time when all of us will] e Dennls Avan .‘ : Among the \.JI\mh in vaum\) C ]“,l,]: xhlimrus Lmb »vun L F Nl - - — | consider it more or less commonplace to travel com-|e Mrs. George G. Henry .‘;")1““"“\ ”(”,(KI ‘tj‘l"‘l_d“;[:“‘\ gt m‘;(‘ s l\mll.:l;::m,[f": (;;"Z:" Grocery and Meat Market — Alaska Newspapers, 111 | by through the sky at a speed close to the speed | ® Addie Kimberly B iter | geabBtia Bteviah, AbirgiaRiPanrce. | R Hhciln sl Gy Ay e S + o | Rilter, Jeane g art, Marg: arce. High Quality Foods at C N RS RN IS R e e R o Moderate Prices ; SR RIEERIE . LT | Rev. G. Gallant was on the Princess Alice enroute The Public Good | NS \ £ ; ‘ - Jones-Stevens Shop (Cincinnati Enquirer) H 0 R O S c 0 P E | w. s. Pekovich, registering from Toronto, was at the Gastineau. Virtually everyone agrees that government and LADIES'—MISSES | private business should aim, alw enterprises |1 ¢, - s (s S eoRt R B H READY-TO-WEAR “in the public good.” But comp few indi- The stars incline weather report: High, 61; low, 56; rain. e viduals can differentiate between their own benefits and but do not compcl” T s i Seward Strect Near Third benefits to others. To most of us the “public good” |} i SR essons m n |S ! |is our own good. Programs which interfere in any | Da“yl_ q way with our own comforts or designs we are likel SUNDAY, JULY 1 V. L. GORDON {|| Femmer Transfer |to consider as against public interest, even when, i 5 ' |1 PSSR G DRSS B D O S0 o S e e e T Prompt Courteous Service | fact, eir adopt ul ene re N [[,“t(\ ‘:)(‘,:xll'l ,',:“..'l" TG e There is on of importance to WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “That there child spoke BONDED WAREHOUSE _— | ""The public good means the majority good. Leg-|Women who feel that their lives areito me.” Say, “That child there,” or merely, “That child.” Ph,m‘:!“—:xfnm;-}l_l auling JET PROPULSION lislation which benefits the mass of our citizens,|too restricted, especially to house-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Obesity. Pronounce o-bes-i-tl, E as| | page Sauare A2 | without working any real hardship on others, is.|Wives who hunger for outside inter-|in BE preferred, accent second syllable : H s by that standard, beneficial legislation. Yet in Wash- [ests and activities. Patience, frank-|{ opTEN MISSPELLED: Tucson (Arizona); not Tuscon AI M N S I with air developments. According to official announce- | .4 powerful group of lobbyists. The duty of each of |them®a rich reward establish Arthur M. Uggen, Manager ment, both and commercial planes are 10 | these individuals is to bring all the pressure to bear | BUSINESS AFFAIRS g o e : : vt p be converted ent to jet propulsion, and they al- on Congress in favor of certain types of legislation,| Small ind 3 find WORD STU If\ l;: a \\'nrl‘ hree nu.w-,\l mu‘] ul is '\"1\-“; i Let :;\ flu”—:z:“s‘::] ,l,i‘s,,mmm,. ready have er a 38-ton passenger plane of the [and in opposition to other types. Lobbyists represent, [SCme encoura stars. | in |4 e our vocabulary by mastering one ».m»u f‘“ 1 day ‘J\ 5 5 word bR pplier 5% e, Aokl to cross the Atlantic at a speed of |not the public good, but small limited interests. Yet,|They are.promised ' official PATRIMONY; an inheritance from a father or an ancestor. “Examine ne econd and Seward 6 SN 12 © stter illus- | for all our boasts about majority rule, these pressurc mrw nition and protection not the pedigree nor patrimony of a good ma Proverb. | iy e ———| nearly 600 miles an hour. Nothing could better illus- | for all ot groups exertpowerful influences on our legislators | NATIONAL ISSUES ,---,---,,_.,--,,---4.,,..-“,.._,-‘,..--N-,m... HEINKE GENERAL e the revolutionary change that ha | people than | HEART AND HOME as taken place in | .4 o orta SHb A s tetboRing thsk Until the next mmmnml( N5 B There is some reason to believe that Britain leads | snould have been. | questions “of national interest and ROBERTA LEE "‘"‘-i'zh(_l“"’:‘“i‘l';f-w‘;'r'k Burner ) rld a ose] is S e United e < e for ea segme f socief o|concern more befogged than the | i s the world at present in this fleld, but the United = Were it possible for each segment of soclety fol (060 & 00 8 e e NERAL REPATR WORK States probably is not far behind, if it is behind at ' think in terms of the other segments, most of our day before Pop! HSHIEN Phone 204 920 W. 12th St. all. At any rate, as was made clear by the Army | problems would be solved. But at this moment in[is no longer necessarly one of Q. How and when should a bridegroom offer his fee to the clergyman - (sl bt n il b Air Forces a few months ago, our military planes are [our civilization such an idealistic state seems fAr | NIPLYRL o008 but is often one of | wno performs the ceremc | | r af s ago, iRy s indeed we can ever reach it. By struggling | eXpadiency A. He gives an envelope containing the money to his best man, who AR ew type as fast as production |ahead—if indeed we can ever reac 3 | sk (R 0 > 1e gives an envelope containing money to his best man, who - & Remg convertedito B eV, tYDS BB (5 st and clamoring for our selfish interests we manage to, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS |, . i (o {he clergyman after the ceremon | The Stere for Men will permit. Our P-80 Shooting Stars are already on : St pie: el et i1 | Eives it yman after t ny. | arrive at certain ends, some of which are satisfactory; | B TR . Q. Is it necessary that a business woman stand when callers come | 3 9 duty in Europe, the first of our jet bombers has gone | oy o which are, in reality, “in the public good.”|Will be the scene of a showdown Q8 FWCCSSHD hen ca e | AB’N q through test flights and, as demonstrated recently |put each such victory is presaged by endless quar-|between mmunists and anti- into her offic lE 5 | [ at Wright Field, the AAF is rapidly developing other |reling and bickering; is followed by the wails and |communists. The whole political A. No, it is not at all necessary for her to rise. bl Bront St THena e BlA 3 b 2 ; o AT ©: BReild ane ottera T Sctasd ront St—Triangle Bldg. craft of an even more extraordinary nature. As for | howls of small minorities whose grief at their own |structure of that country may b 3. Should one offer a tip to a Puilman conductor commercial craft, American experts like General Doo- | little losses hide from them the beauty of an'l'lf'H"i by 'llw ('M:l‘"".d : A. No: only to the p I ———— rtiv ” H Pers 15 vhose rthdate thi 5 ) s : : “quite | majortiy’s gain ersons whose birt s [ SO e little feel that they will remain conventional for “quite | S AR By e s AL R L 11 Warfield's Dru Sh[e a few years,” even though the British seem to think |ot pleasant excitement in their ma- E |_0 OK d lr A RN by i Sitterenty. | of course, one possibility is that the strikers will|jo Pylicied g T Oitabie dis- an L A. C. GORDON || | ormerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) Sooner or later, however, even commercial planes | come to disiike strikes almost as much other people do. Lm,;, Hm | s : m””“,;’ hbd;‘q E NYAL Family Remedies : —— | Children born today may be bolc SRS SO P RS S S S IR DR SO HORLUCK’S i . | Corporation had not kept proper country, speaking in behalf Of |ang even reckless in their imma- 1. What proportion of, the United States fonal wealihy 48 Tz ORL LK‘S DANISH e Washingion | books Democratic candidates whose elec- | 4 el o - wealth 5 lan ICE CREAM i gt ture years. y will never la 2. What bird is considered the greatast fighter? 2 Me"y Go Round | *When is the Senate going to tioms are in doubt. Presidential | courage, but will develop a reason- R e : i ; | | investigate you, John?" Senator court jester George Allen is ill wWith|aple amount of caution as they e i e, A LH0BG TR RIS HUT | Barkley asked the former Chief of a painful case of neuritis .|grow oider. 4, In what manner did Alexander Hamilton die? | Cmt‘l‘,"iixEErONOMY (Continued “from Page One) the RF don’t want to miss it.” Montana’s liberal Senator Jim| ot 5. For what piece is the composer, Maurice Ravel, best known? | | “I'm going to testify right after / is furious with Wisconsin’s | MONDAY, JULY 8 ANSWERS . ‘ Cholce Meats At All Times B yoes ont to dinner, However, Jesse Jones,” shot back Snyder. Bob LaFollette, for the| il 1. Land represents 54 per cent of the national weallh. % seldam g gy e e % | Located in George Bros. Store | * be made an exception in this case| The President said very little. support he has given Senator Burt | HEART AND HOME { 2 The hummingbird, which is so fearless that it often lights on an PHONES 553—92—95 and was the first to arrive. "flv seemed worried, grim, and un- Wheeler for re-election in Montana. The sick and physic; handi- | enemy's back to rest between bouts. A | RS | nappy. His chief x;m;nlx n: (llltl\(‘uu- of Murroy’s greatest hopes is|capped are well dirceted today 3. California and New York. THIRSTY .NATOR ;(unmg came when Barkley startec ‘m see Wheeler rlzlm.lul !\flunm ‘\mmg girls who tend to disregard 4. Killed by Aaron Burr in a duel. | Weary after o hectic day of try-|to tell a story. row thinks that LaFollette’s iso-|conventions will do well to recon-| . .p o oo rxn | B.P 0 ELKS ing to pilot price control through| “I've heard that one before,” | lationist ties to Wheeler are strong-|sider before they have reason to o e i indl| M iy seon ae ot the Senate, Barkley suggested a | dryly remarked the Pesident of the|er than his liberal domestic ties regret their actions —_— e = W‘C‘Q‘n::(};‘ q‘t‘%"‘:)m“" vl‘_’,‘f{“ ite | United States. to Murray, and Murray may decide SINESS AF. 2S 5 h z Sl AL red. Ho su:u,uu they should no S Jjudgmen as nev NOLDS, Exalted Ruler. W. H. the | ¢ ic drink before the arrival of President of the United States. “I'll be damned if I'll wait him,” in the Senate. for years, and I'm not going to be | for “I've ranked replied Truman'’s best friend | the day's him | Treasury. dent M'm home. At 3 a.m,, 50-year- | )ld John Snyder departed to catch | Republican primary next month. | a few hours sleep before beginning | The American Theaters Assoc 1-‘ 's work as Secretary of the |tions, refused to sponsor the Arm flm “Seeds of Destiny.” The pic-| | ture shows famine conditions and| the to try to defeat LaFollette in ed in business more than it is to- day. When money is plentiful and trade booming, the lure of quicl |and-big money ‘opportunity’ is al= most irresistible. Those who keep their heads and hold steadfastly to Smith 0i! Burner Service 214 SLCOND STREET Night Phone—J. E. Hagan—Black 791 BIGGS, Secretary. | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 g SECOND and FOURTH Day Phone—476 Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Open Evenings Phone 318 METCALFE SHEET METAL Heating—Aire conditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks—Eve rything in SHEET METAZ Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEA'[S PHONE 202 CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 FOR Wall Paper IDEAL PAINT SHoP Phone 549 Fred W, Wendt GLACIER ICE CO. Regnlar Home Deliveries MONTHLY RATES Phone 114 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY CO. RE-UPHOLSTERING NEW FURNITURE | gy et tranked when it comes to a drink CAPYIAL CHAFY {the need for saving food. “Too|the fundamental ideals Of NONEStY | e e oo mm e e o e - o - - - -0 A ;l;»:-?‘“ | gruesome” for the American public,iand fair play and reject the dic- ‘ beginning at 7:30 p. m. DRAPERIES : | MctallBtate ‘Denastoiant brosds | s s th bt e Ao : ,. e M. L. MacSPADDEN, ator from Kentucky got| Official State Department broad-|said the theater men. Maybe the|tates of greed will win the race. | BUS SERVICE t | 2 Pj R oY casts to Russia in the Russian lan- | trouble is that European women | : ! Qeos | Worshipful Master; JAMES W. haomp; 28 122 2nd St. » 4 s | g 7 as s00 s{can't get enoug! o | NATIONAL ISSUES | LEIVERS, Secretary. Shotly thereafter, the President|guage Wwill begin just as soon as|can't get enough food to look like| ! i v. o Shortly thereafter, the Prestdent | fhe necessary staffs have completed | Betty Grable. . . Postmaster Gen-| 1t soon will be realiaed that of- Fairbanks, Anchorage Whitehorse ‘ ALASKA ELECTRONICS <hoved his highball behind a pot-|their training. .. One of John Sny- | eral Bob Hannegan has planned his | forts to check juvenile delinguen-, VIA HAINES | ver Bow Lodge Sales and Service tad tplant, Barkley didn't. |der’s first acts as Secretary of the | junket to the Pacific so he will ar- | "'"‘C be d"(‘;‘ ted ':‘l“ ard "‘[’“‘ Date of First Trip to Be Announced Later H No. A 2, LO.OF, e & . Treasury was to agree to the re-|rive at Nuremberg in t var | 562 Jourt officers the country I NOW AT T A o h Tues- | |Expert radio re : Thevnt‘rleg T ]}';]z“r‘;m';‘l"k(f(;":g it i b Areenitos Thifihe Hoat vedin abti ;\;‘ml:(n:ll”‘ . gould il many . velgmi WSS BLaN NOW to make this SOBNIG BIONEER | day at 8:00 P. M, Y0 0 P HALL, P‘:) Bo .: T rinl ) & 1 L Ly o QAL T i TE 1 i . . B e e "Bt T told them 1|£0ld was seized by the U. S. Gov-|nerg war criminals' trials. [ovidence to support the fact that TRIP with ALASKA’S TRAILBLAZERS e v Galis. nad ranked you for so many years|€rnment at the start of the war.| young gl Is are as likely to go astray | 14 1 FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand PHONE 62 I wasn't going to wait for you|IUs release is a major victory for| ashice S i A8 -"K.“T{;:'R';V':;")Nq s Rl 4 ' ! H. V. CALLOW, Secretary £ ! President Peron. . . President Tru- | MERRY-GO-ROUND | it a & STFRIRS g | s o | . e b { Signs indicate that much pro- | — e Smiling, Mr. Truman agreed. | Man has decided to abandon “‘n Reporters wno read the rawest| | o SEhas L i i S, b Ty e, |0 B 9 10 sunton | Ry o s, e e, S, P L S 1 BUS LINES e : = ik i nigh-|*emmer Instcad, he will make sev- | Representatives as “The Snake i T:“’““"f 15 fhe progisin o Gheg = | o s s s s e - e e s Sst ranking officor of the Air Forc-|eral political swings around the! Pit.” In the Alabama Smm-!:{;\ S l““:]‘“‘"l “‘d“pe’d‘"“l"‘ f;“ (B . e |dia. Even those opposed to the ’I' es, General and Mrs. Hoyt Vun;it'n- 5 S] ‘plnn are now ('un\'mtl-:!cl of Britain's F 0 R C ll A. R E R berg, nephew of the Senator from| § l L S| |sincerity in the move. | Michigan and top intelligence man | Crosswor(f Uzz E N| | persons whose birthdate this is JACK BURFORD—Local Agent for the White House; Mrs. Stuart v 2| |are promised by the stars: A year JUNEAU, ALASKA | M. S. LEOTA p— $80 per Day and up Symingten, wife of the Assistant| ACROSS E |€| |of unusual social activity and pro- w--.-,-.-n‘.-._‘..‘w---lm.—‘..4.-..-(-__... Secretary of War and the daughter| L a lever L Rl |gress in a domestic matter. —- “ S DGNJAC—$45 Per na and u of GOP Congressman Jim Wads-| 4 Writlg, () Chiltren. born Aodas v 2 . D Y p material i today will have AT A Worth; Assatant. Secrerary of thel s piow back P S| |unusual tatents, @ high cegreo of | I T THE BARBEQUE ANYWHERE ANYTIME for PLEASURE asury Ed Foley and wife; Mrs.! 12 mMeadow E| |initiative and good minds. | Deli 1 h d di BUSINESS A. Mitchell Palmer, widow of! 13. Lizard Gontocaltion R (Copyright, 1946) | elicious uncheons and dinners, home-made pies and i or & Woodrow Wilson's Attorney Gen-| 14. Oriental . mioLtve E Lib A cake Special barbequed spare ribs and chicken i G velling 5. Biblica | New Manacame: v Toasaiail 9 ) v oee, some vy o] o Under New Managament—2Mrs. Jssic Cochrane | PHONE 79 or BLUE 449 L o it abehaner de- AT 46. Exists Y OPEN—10 A. M. to 10 P. M Winter & Pond Bldg | 5 snyder: Senate| 16 Tvpe of lens 47 Shifty Sparkman 1~ an odds -on favorite to| # A ] < ) - T ) - fendant of John Snyder; Semate| 7. glif N D| |win the seat of ‘the late Johnl ot e e = e e . : “*”:‘(f‘;‘r’fcw:—\‘ i‘f( ui‘“}lf_e:;p‘;‘“ “q‘n“‘j 12, Enticiained - 84 Roman s %_ Bankhead. The House Dcmuu.\uc from Snyders home Slate—Arkan-| e g de ool < There is no suhsmuie ior newspaser advertising! | e e 5 een extremely e . s v s | B L T DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP | turer of Fisher auto bodies, who P s kel daba Age | ma Conn, tried Ia g HAFTING — — H i servea win Snyder on the REC G Ammensa tass 1 gummt e ¥ TSI, o, S AT B G — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS New Construction and Repairs Jobs Mss. Truman waki absent, in Mis- rewary Appropraion i o per- | @R MARINE ENGINES Free Estimat Phone Douglas 192 TS mit the Treasury to sell indust 1 SALES and SERVIC] ree Lsiimale one 0 g N souri. The British Ambassador, of silver at 7111 cents—the war price AR ERRNICE Xy other invited guest, was also ab- S i S G SR 5 i H B o s eers s st o |, S s "l | Junean Welding and Machine Shop ment, but sent his personal Scotch | name | Nevadai refised t0 Budge foiaiies - el bagpipes along with his Scots piper. | Bhen oo™ Lthetr 90-cent. price, ‘The - shortags| And at an appropriate moment, | . Musical of Induatrial sllver 38 bo e ) \g-100 . . r | fnstrume: strial s is so serious; i s o ot v s g g L GEORGE HANSEN 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1346 open and in came the piper, along , moodily DuPont and some other larg ors | P S DR e R, .\;I\“:;le:ll?‘{ ge users as a )p.lld-ypl subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA Happy John Suyder cut his cake, e el LR EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENIN passed the first piece to his good 4 l ol Btenil Present this coupon to the box office of the friend, Harry Truman . . Toasts followed. Lifting his 5 E a0 CAPITOL THEATRE champagne, the new Secretary of . o ' nd receive / Y Y . the Treasury toasted “friendship.’ 4 TIDE TABLE :l B . TWO TICKETS to see: P’ Y o8 r The B. M. Behrend jibed impish Mrs. Palmer, doubt- 3, U“‘"'h'”"’p g ks “do‘"t],]:; <|7m it : THE BEAUTIFUL cHEA » s less referring to the way Truman : nm...,‘ id o Tz el ndb hor it o Feaeral Tax—12¢ per Person nk rewards his friends. ® Low tide 14‘35 ‘7’ : 4.2 f : AR I a g N 35 pm.,, 2 ft. o Senator Barkley toasted the 4 Y : ; ‘ many years he and Truman had| Shelte : High tide )2‘;2’; ';m" 14.1 1¢. : PHO“E IFTHE ROYAL BL“E CAB cfl. Oldest Bank mn Alaska oving . spent together. ! wagons R e . . S tar the Hcnyemsation got] A Lot s ;r;wh v':g‘ 1313; am, 301 @ and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and CUMMERICAL SAVINGS around to Comptroller General '.5;'.3.11"{:..“. % L(fw'. [,di‘ in80 :i: ‘;5 i: : RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. Lindsay Warren's sensational charg- 1;]-:;{']«;1 o High tide 22:04 pm. 143 ft. ® WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! es that the Reconstruction Finance Informal dance ‘e o o e s v 0 0 8