The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dml\ Alaska Emptre |and find out just what has to be done, if can be done, to solve the problem Pusiilad very ¢ Rk ca Bundky By the This is not intended as “sour grapes” on our part | FMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY because Anchorage has “hit the air jackpot” as the Se: Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska HELEN TROY M EN - - - - Prasident | Alaska stop on the Tokyo route Anchorage, i o LiN - - p Vice-President i f OROTHY TROY LINGO - - -~ Vice:Bresident | ooically located and with adequate airport facilities D\ Bt - _Managing Editor | for Jarge planes, is the logical Alaska stop on the ALFRED ZENGER - - - - Business Manager gl e round the world route Entered In the Post_Offi Juneau as Second Class Matte SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for S1.50 per month; A e 3 i banbt 80 e Saenths, So.40 one year, $15.00 Instead of offering two million surplus teeth for By mail, postage paid, at sale, the government should use them to put in a lot One year, in advance, $15.00; s $1.50. of its laws fer a I n s Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery M their papers Rigid Incomes, and Inflation News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 Telephones MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS (Cincinnati Enquirer) ews dispatches credited t There was a time, in our national history, whes paper and also the local news published ¢ B the overwhelming majority of our people rece fved | e Newiorer o cither wages or profits or prafessional fees—with a few g livir from rents Virtually all had rather flexible S = incomes. It would hardly be accurate to say they cc \IM take inflation and deflation in their stride. But we say that it was a con petitive society and adjustme: t\ to ¢ es in the value of money came almost auto- and did work extraordinary hardships > class of people matically not We are { > situation today is very different ss able to make the adjustments involved in e nflation or deflation, because of rigidities in economic system Today millions of American families live on pen- or their veter These pensior They are not se the sion pay n status, ents, their by virtue of their age, physical handicaps d by law in dollars merely becs th to month or | or gratuities are fi likely to be changed often buys less and less from mo; wholly or largely on Other millions live ANCHORAGE HITS JACKPOT or on the interest from bonds or matured insurance R benefits. Their incomes for the remainder of their Headline in The Anchorage Times on the day it |)jves, are fixed in dolla For them, there is no wa ed that two air routes from the States |out, if the dollar declines materially in buying power. would have horage as the Alaska stop was “An- illions more, although they work for wages or chorage Hits Air Jackpot salaries, have relied on their insurance estates, or That was putting it mildly. With the new air |on social security, or both, for support in their old ace routes in operation and huge airliners arriving or to educate their children. They have paid premiums norage daily from Seattle and Chicago on their |in dollars for many years. They will receive the| , 3 @ noere | DENEfits, or their children will, in fixed sums of way to Tokyo, that city will have more air Passengers ' . ¢ mnflation will hurt them cruelly; and there and out than any city in 4 i is no way to protect them, except to avoid the infla- Juneau will continue to have good air service fTom | tion of prices. here to Seattle and to all Alaskan points, but it is It is not necessary to assume a runaway inflation | unfortunate that our inadequate landing field pro- |in order to show a grave danger of our national sta- ate inflation would im- who have bought insur- very mode! of Americ hibits the use of four-motored equipment in and out [bility. Even This community will continue to be avoided | poverish millions of Juneau anything dollar | annuities, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | AUGUST | 1 Judy Foss Jack Hash Mrs. John Dolginen Margaret Clark Irwin Borgwardt William Douglas Clarence Raymond Mrs. M. F. Everson ese0c0o0ecs0e e e 00 v o000 e | ‘INIEREST RATE ON | GOVERNMENT LIFE | ~ INSURANCE IS wr rates on u,\rrnmm life loans have been | reduced from 5 to 4 percent annu- !.xll‘.. effective August 1, according [to D. M. Shute, deputy administra- |tor for the Northwest branch area lof the Veterans Administration. | “The ne is in keeping with the present trend of interest rates on policy loans made by -commer- |cial life insurance companies, shute said | About 127,000 vet | World Wars have 1 {000,000 outstandin 5( vernment or | (GD) life insurance. On an annual s the new rate will mean a sav- |ing of over $1,000,000 to these 000 veteran: The 1 | sents the Interest insurance polics of of both $115, U 1s against Natior 4 percent rate repre- second reduction in gov- ernment life insurance loan rates | within the past seven years. The | tirst was made July 19, 1939, when the rate cut from 6 to 5 )mum was > > [ b —JUNEAU, ALASKA r"~ 220 YEARS AGO T%': mmeire ) | SIS . LT e AUGUST 5, 1926 in the “Little World Series,” had taken a two-run the Elks came from behind in the fifth, mixing and two walks, shoved over six runs, winning by ng up the series. Manning hurled perfect ball until akened. r the Miners, he third inning, hits with one error re of 6 to 4 and t ifth when he we office atter rs and men of the ded by hundreds complimentary dance given by the Coast Guard cutter Unalga was most gorge y decorated rhe States was for Coast Guard combination a’'s celebration to take D the team from Una I of the of that Legion th 1 part ship was 1 1l outfit night Harry L. Arnold left for Seattle on the Northwestern report: High, 58; low, 55; rain. Weather . . . b"l \ o | Daily Lessons in English Y. 1. corvox §; } IISERER) e A5 S S0 L I SO ARSI A T WORDS OF N MISUSED: Do not say, “Where shall we sit the hair Say, “Wk > shall we SET (or PLA! ) the chairs? OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Coupe. Proncunce koo-pa, OO as in CO0l A as in PAY, able. ; l\\n N's. injudious, I'EN MISSPELI NONYMS: Unwise, imprudent, impolitic, ill-advised is yours.” Let Today's word: WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it us :ase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day REPLETION; the state of complete or excessive fullne “The avarice n r ... .is enlarged by repletion and strengthened by age.— Colton RS U SRR T Sl e e | MODERN ETIQUETTE % el | ROBERTA LEE | e ettt et et et Q. Would it be proper to tip a trained nurse, who has been unusually efficient, when leaving a hi al? A. No; don't do it. A trained nurse belongs to the professional lass and would probably resent such an offer. However, a nice ome kind would be all right MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1946 | DR.E. H. KASER The Charles W. Carter DENTIST BLOMGREN BUILDING Morfuary Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Pou"h;}?g;féa;‘efim o i F The Erwin Feed Co. Card Beverage Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery - PHONE 704 Wholesale 805 10th’'St. HAY, GRAIN, COAL PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT and STORAGE for MIXERS or SODA POP { c ALIF u R “ I A VANITY BEAUTY £ Grocery and Meat Market SALON § 478 -— PHONES — 371 Cooper Building # { High Quality Foods at : o T Do ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager ; Open Evenings Phone 318 : —e Jones-Stevens Shop | | | MErcaLrr suEeT METAL S Heating—Airconditioning—Boat ] L S'—MISSE Tanks and Stacks—Everything d T e I in SHEET METAL Seward Street Near Third Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. 1 " 3 Femmer Transfer The Rexall Store Prompt Courteous Service Your Reliable Pharmacists BONDED WAREHOUSE Oil~General Hauling BUTLER-MAURO ¢ Fhone 114 Triangle Square DRUG CO. . £ 4 Alaska Music Supply HARRY RACE ’ Arthur M, Uggen, Manager Druggist Pianos—Musica) Instruments | “The Squibb Store” i and Supplicr i Where Pharmacy Is a Phone 206 Second and Seward 1 Profession — ) L by HEINKE GENERAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT REPAIR SHOP MARKRET Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Juneau’s Most Popular Blacksmith Work “Meating” Place GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 920 W. 12th St ONLY ZIRE Bl QR MRATS ' PHONE 202 4 “The Store for Men" SABINS ) i Front St—Triangle Bldg. 107 Cherry St. [ ITILS R Seattle 4, Wash 1 H U Warfield's Drug Store For By (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) wall Pa er NYAL Family Remedies P *HORLUCK’S DANISH LUCK'S DA IDEAL PAINT SHOP |- s | Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt | ™" 4 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MAREET GLACIER ICE CO. Choice Meats At All Times Regular Home Deliveries Located in George Bros. Store y MONTHLY RATES AR PHONES 553—92—95 Phone 114 Meets every second and fourth The Alaskan Holel ‘ Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome. E. C. REY- Newhi Renayated B ejme NOLDS, Exalted Ruler, W. H. 81 Remanavlc Rale BIGGS, Secretary. PHONE SINGLE O MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 JUNEAU | SECOND and FOURTH UPHOLSTERY CO. Monday of each month RE-UPHOLSTERING in Scottish Rite Temple NEW FURNITURE beginning at 7:30 p. m. DRAPERIES M. L. MacSPADDEN, Worshipful Master; JAMES W.| | _Ehone 36 122 2nd St. LEIVERS, Secrelary. e ALASKA ELECTRONICS Silver oW ge 0 @Nm A 2, LOOF, Sales and Service 'Meets each Tues- | |Expert radio repair withoat delays| day at 8:00 P, M., 1. O. O. F. HALL, g Visiting Brothers Welcome e B Reox S AT Bel FLOYD HORTON, Noble Grand PHONE 62 H. V. CALLOW, Secretary as @ stop for any international route until some ance and war bonds in the confidence that the dollar ALASKA pO'"'ERS ‘ Q. When a man is to be a speaker at a public affair, in the evening, solution to the problem of getting four-motored planes ;v a reasonably stable measure of value. And even a should he wear evening dre ! in and out can be reached 1‘1 bt inflatior m\\'uvn!d r;ll“l"\.mll,\l\l L the 11nm~I MEET TOMORROW . x o ",h R et i U R Some contend that a larger and longer field would :‘l “““:]’(“ ‘]”“1 "““‘ ‘;’“: ‘0’|‘1 ““,‘m‘m‘:‘d‘ b‘\‘“‘ v ture. of the function. solve the problem, while others claim that the terrain d””‘_\ S 2 L Q \;«h at is the proper way a maid to announce dinner? prohibits safe operation of the larger planes under any | . Tne danger is a real one, although the buck- NEw (lUB A | ‘Dinner; 2 atyed. circumstances passing and log-rolling at Washington give little The best thing Juneauites can do is to get busy ) evidence that the gravity of the danger is understood. [ e Adnakn ” Paktare iwhilaols i LO OK a nd '. {A heir regular monthly meeting to- A C. GO | "|e wafllil‘lfllon vetoes and prestige and whether v morrow night, August 6, in their RDON they get out lm umlp to take tea Lm“ clubroom in the Dasement 0f Eessms e e il Me[[v-Go-Round Wi M, R the A. B. Hall 1. Which State became a member of the Union with the under- One man does hear. He sits op- The kiln has now been installed | gianding g ter subdivide? = e standing that it mig later subdivide? site Jimmie Byrnes. A big, in the clubroom and everyone is | Continue Page One Poc : 3 fhens » foggiest point 1 7 States? 77! d from Page ) _ ‘uncouth man, his hair not even asked to take any pleces they have Where is the foggiest point in the United States? A parted. Evatt of Australia. His ready for firing. The kiln will be What is the name of the “oldest and grandest” American nav tion. Diplomacy is just the same— cqopney accent is uncultured but | packed at the meeting and fired o1 still afloat? It hasn't been changed since 1815.|pe gares to speak. He is the only| | . Evanelistic Party | Wednesday evening 4. What bird has been estimated to cover between six and seven | he Grea jers divide S ShrnoN The W ld their first meeting in Ju- preaching the Sermon on The M Lmu se Mnu\uk mm has \w 5. In what famous play does this line occur: “Sol 5 L > , = % ed JMOrT! night at e othe E 1 i a 5 ay €S : “Something is rotten $pe a1l taught o more WarS: the| Mount. who tells the bored men in neau tomorr N the Meth arned from a trip 0 Washin®® |, the state of Denmark”? ot Paris '“’d"_»" 15 d""i‘:‘f“”f Y : 4 ;‘ the red plush seats that they must ‘““f‘ Church ""' Rev. E. ) state \\m tell about ANSWERS s e lnvent “‘fl’:”’-“'_""' 1005 | Jove their neighbors as themselves. derson is a well known Ev visits to mics Department { 3 6 wartare ZIROMREIs, LuRk WAV .Unpleasantly Evatt st in the £ He brings with him ! . of Washington { : reach the_ moon, atomic bombs that| 1y . toec of the big nations—tells On his Alaskan tour, Mrs. Anderson, i works in Shel- 2 Peak, Maine, which averages more than 1600 hours of sink navit germs than can de-|ipen they have no business sabo- Pianist, and childrens worker; ton, Roy and Monroe. | fog a year. stroy ctvilization ‘but the wea- | pooing the peaceful goal of others.| Govd Anderson, who leads the sing- -oo | 3. “The Constitution,” better known as “Old Ironsides pons of peace nme:: lfeep pace ‘wl;ll They don't like Evatt. but they NS and lvllmmn Anderson Soloist { 4. The chimney switt. ’ the weapons of w nor do| jicten Even patient, polite, Jimmie, One of the features of his meet- (UB S(OUT pA(K MEET f 5 e the diplomats who wield the wea-| gy “qoect like Evatt, But he ing ar€ colored pictures and one { | pons of peace. The same crowd | )ienc Thousands of men Of these is a technicolor of Nor-| IS SCHEDULED TODAY — - o - which failed to head off the last i qer white crosses listen, too,| Way. All are invited to attend the war is here again—even some Of | cloment Attlee, Prime Minister of Services Jack Bu:ford, Cub Scout com- the same crowd which sat in at pgiiain s]l(’ak.s;llu‘ s o - = mitteeman sat under the shelter in SMITH HEAT!“G and APPLIA“CE co. the last Paris Peace Conference.| g moq’ the miracle of defeating (HR!S"AN WORKERS | the green bowl last Monday FORMERLY SMITH OIL BURNER SERVICE 4 Look at their faces. Poker| y.. jeader Winston Churchill—a | waiting for the Cub Scout Pack o,l iz L faces. No life, no 1ift, no passion | mogect man, a sncere, earnest man. | ARE MEETING TONIGHT mecios o take place. It didn't, il Burners — Plnmblng = Heahng for the peace they are negotiating, | p1is pald head shines under the ‘mm e finally got x‘fllxcd out, h,u‘ DAY PHON 176 NIGHT PHONE—BLACK 791 bored faces, preoccupled faces, bor- | yicq 1ights. But it is no halo. . . .| iy | today the blue uniformed cubs will 4 ed with the endless lranslatml\s Some hours bezore Attlee was hag Tonight at the Memorial Pres-|meet, rain or shine to get their Bored with the whole boredom “I‘glmp, with Jimmy Byrnes over m‘l,’hnm an Church there will be an |awards. Rotarian Jack has promis- = i G diplomacy. Not a man among them, r oo of Germany— tering over | OPPOrtunity for ministers and ed to go back and do the awarding. who lost an arm or a leg, who|y A christian workers to meet and talk |1f weather permits, a Cub training e peace of the world; wanting to | knows what it is to suffer on the| .t P0RE B 0 e Pales. | With the members of the Anderson | program will be set up by John KETCHIKAN TRANSPORTATION co. battlefield. These are the men who Evangelistic Part | Hoogstad, Assistant Cub Master, |tine for an American policy in iy P g » n v . ) are writing the pes | Gamany Glaraasit A'uleo The mecting will begin at 8 pm. jand if not, games to play in the OPERATING MOTORSHIP “DART” - Dt g : ; . land all who are interested in the|rain will be on the agenda—"“cub- Jimmy Byres is not bored. Po-|bor Pricc Minister of England, re- e = P . £ S s ! Union Evangelistic Services start-|bed” by Bob Treat. Remember, it lite, patient, precise Jimmy Byrnes SHI:(H“”Q the ;]l(\ll}fl-‘ o n“”‘l“““ this week are invited to at-|the community stripe and one year CARRIES FREIGHT and PA SEN Ens sits on the front row—perhaps he bickering over the “"hopes we cher- cidl gl o : v 3 g 5 is too polite, too patient " ished for mankind.” Thousands of Flocy star oh SERe e weekl} Service from Kelchikan fo: o e < 5 at | White crosses, silent crosses, listen- | o o T g =T : JYL“I f“‘y ‘\‘Jk”“h“‘l"“\‘:"“h d‘il“!” i e o eard| The first torpedo, the “spar tor-| Listen KINY Monday, 7 pm. JConning Inlet Waterfall Bader Logging Co. Port Alexander i men say when we were living that|Pedo” of the Civil War, was a long Spea aker, - Albert White. 5;):; g:}‘v: }((]’:i:m_k ]J:gkoon Shakan “Ihat was a great speech you! Some small dream of good would|™ T o k na By Point Baker as a great speech y . i Hetta Inlet Steamboat Bay Cape Pole Lincoln Rock made the other day, Jimmy, but €OSt too much. But when the war| N Hydaburg Juncau Logging Co. Cape Decision Wrangell finish it. Tell them the rest of the ¢ame we have watched men giving It = & story. Tell them not only that the)and seen them move the mountains Returning by Way of : United going to remain With one touch.” -Peace, say | Point Baker Klawock Craig Hydaburg isolated we're to! the bored men in the red plush Deailias on Freisht ot d0h olsos p e g yone who blocks, S€ats, is too difficult. 1 81/4:00 0'Clock Each Tuesday Atternoon . Insect ! Tell them that! If one could oniy shout to Jim-| Neads 0 back you up in any- far away. If only he weren't so pa-| e, tarod s KETCHIKAN, ALASKA you do. Tell it to ’em, Jim- tient and polite. If he would only "wl\ date get up and be himself Can't o Jimmy eems to so far you see, Jimmie, that peace is slip- ping through your fingers? | | Arcund the Benste Chamber of Oan't you see that, instead of wiit-| | Mo’l‘“n N the Palace of Luxembourg are ing a peace, the world is choosing | )u\nvy. eels i s“lp ESTEBET“ grea ld ornaments. Woodwork up sides for the next war? S . God for whom Leaves and every » Ja ary i . Y carved in ornate shapes, heavily Can't you hear the voices of the| .,11’,3’.‘,{’ < And not Solution of Saturday’'s Puzzle for HAI"ES SKAGWAY MONDAY encrusted gold—remnants of men who died on Okinawa and 3; "‘""'kl""" “'r::r,‘.'f-vlny DOWN 3. Sprout 10 P. the lush of the de Medicis.|Leyte, at Lo and the Belgian 29. Folio Algerian gov- 1 \l}:<.l~r craft & ‘Divisions of the | Leaves for . French had only bulge? Theyll never forgive you, 3 Limb srnor 2. Open court Israclites been smart ey had only paint- | Jimmic, if you let them down L5 SITKA and Waypofls EVEIY wednesdaysp M. ed out th i and substituted “What can be done we know; but 0 ritok white crosses! Then perhaps the have no fear. If you fail now, we communiczs 3, bored diplomats sitting below would ' shall not see nor hear.” This is the o remember greatest moment of your life, Jim- [ ™ from Guada Stalingrad, mie. You have been Senator, Su- from Salern ew Guinea, preme Court Justice, War Mobili; from Tobruk and the Rapido, from e€r a great record. But if the Sidelong H”," n- B- MABTIN Normandy Close peace of the world slips through Side plece of B ‘ i 4 I s e Sl e 2 window as a paid-up subscriver to THE DAILY ALASKA S and ¥ i i S : 2 EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. S A R X resent this cou The dead spe M‘»} same place, in the same setting, at Pre coupon to the box office of the “We who lie here have nothing the same kind of Peace Conference left v give. Clemenceau is supposed to have CAPITOL THEATBE Slatiag s we are deaf said: “Listen! I can hear the sol- and receive TWO TICKETS to sce: and blin diers of 1940 weeping.” Today, I - o < / g " " betray ; the sons of millions of mothes . - o “The hopes we cherished for who put their hopes in you, Jim-| AL AR Federal Tax—12c per Persos mankind.” o mie, I can hear them all over s Mentioned’s (uF PH “El T“E BOYALB But the diplomats Paris weeping LY AvY 0 4|_ ar 4 Tilled 1 seem to hear Men (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946) Siaw aixica LUE CAB cn' befl;.s‘ Xla.hsudluus vmflg llxxlh“*d llulu»n - ,ee— - . Unattendrd and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and seats, eir nalls polished, lelr KINY P men at a 2. o cravats carefully tied. They don't 7 e dance RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 3 y don't s Ibert White. 7. San tres seem to hear. They are thinking, BB e _ Century plaat WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! about procedure and majority votes, Empire Want Ads bring resulis! By ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Lucilie’s Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS AND TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR Phone 492 HAIR CUTTING Klein Bldg. ~ FULL LINE OF DERMETIC CREAMS DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Construction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 b i 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends | Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS