The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR B z THE DAILY ALASI\A EMPIRE—- lUNE.Ab ALAM y ) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 | of being called down. His unorthodox mode of dress :\\ DR E H KASEB. | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NoO. 147 20 Y E A RS A G 0 from N T ¢ SECOND and FOURTH THE EMPIRE e time he was 8 g @ y 8 rely combat trail | Published every s excent Sunday by the 'l?“ (ln'u he was 1’{“‘1“1|\:Inrx1]l[; )']\“10‘1“‘:;' ’.,:‘ i m:u | DENTIST | Monday of each month P V) any stars Ol ank S oy . ret 3 |\1rx,|;lr.xl TING COMPANY, without any stas : A BLOMGREN BUILDING | in Scottish Rite Temple i au, Alaska o ent | Soldier who had been walking towards the front for | Phais 56 | vl bia a0 40 o ! - . Vice-President | many s ‘came U » general s asked are | ' g TREETT g F | at 7 . m. A i A0S 0 T el phwiaver 1Ny, days camme up tolEhe EERRANY, aReee "’“‘“" | OCTOBER 15, 1926 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. | |M. L. MacSPADDEN, | FRIEND e A | 0 TR SERC DY I OCTOBER 15 . Flying sparks caused two fire alarms—one at the Seaview Apart- Worshipful Masber: James Wi Db - Down the trail a hundred yards and off into the | o Mrs. Alex Sturrock o !ments and the other at Sigurd Olsen’s home at Sixth and Seward. Ef- | LEIVERS, Secretary. Post Otice. i Juneau as Second Class Matier. | jyngle ahout a mile, the general answered !e Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wukich e|ficiency of the fire department prevented any serious damage. Theso James C. Cooper, OPA| -——=mee—e o g Beltveted by cartler I JOne e DOy s The soldier retorted: “Why in hell does the ‘old | ® Mary Worden ® | made six roof fires in 24 hours BUSINESS COUNSELOR Iver Bow Lodge m‘;ex . s150; | AN’ build his camps so far off the trail?” . Edward A'»k'f‘-“‘"‘l . Specializing in @No. A 2, LO.OF,. a 2 “‘“j e After his return to the United States, in 1944, he | 3 \4}.{:"011:1.,::..:3(1('1!'1:\1::1(‘ . A Taku wind was blowing in the channel section. The roof of the| | Corporation—Municipal and Meets each Tues-: ' e D Aiwry | wore a ribbonless dress uniform at a press conference. | o gt ¢ foundry at Treadwell was carried away during one gust. Fire Boys were | Trust Accounts day at 8:00 P. M, I. O. O, F. HALL, " | 0 Explaining the lack of ribbons, he said: “I only have Mis: Haka) EHinkt o {were on extra shifts during the night in Juneau and Douglas | | Visiting Brothers Welcome ffice, 602; Business Office, 374 : H ) 23 GEORGE JORGENSON, 2 L | two ribbons that mean anything (the Distinguished o R’ T, ‘Evarson » it £ 3 e . Noble MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PESS . !Service Cross and Distinguished Service Medal) and e i Harold Lloyd in “Hot Water” at the Coliseum, and Milton sitis at| | The Erwin Feed Co rand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary nes credited to ot other- i rve The ribbons s > lef - - the Palace in (he “Knockout” were the movie attractions 3 o e "hows pubiihed | I didn't deserve them. The ribbon should be left to » e ® o B 309 it Paince fn bl Office in Case Lot Grocery the boys who take it day and night and get shot up et i i t s g | PHO! 704 B P 0 ELKS Rasts Nowsphpers, 101 In January of 1943, Stilwell received the Dis- w 16 ROOM HOIEL | Miss Eva Hance, San Francisco Director of the Pacific District, HAY. ‘GRAIN. COAL i e | tinguished Service Cross at a surprise ceremony in !Jllhlul‘ Red Cro was enroute to Douglas to superintend distribution £ ul;d '\"lAOR-.\(‘VFJ 4 Nle(‘ts' o.ve:ry Wednesday at 8 p. R Chungking, his son, Lieut. Col. Joseph W. Stilwell, Jr OPE"ED 0" SA]’URDAY of $5,000 for relief of Douglas fire suffe b AGE 1;:1 Cmmng brothers welcome, i . C. REYNOLDS, Exalted pinning the decoration on his breast after the order Weather report: High, 44: low, 39; wind and snow. Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices presenting it had been read. The DSC was for his| .. Golonial Hotel, Juneaw's new- | direction of Chinese troops est hostelry, opened during the week | The general had not been forewarned of the cere- at 324 Second Street, under thej h mony and was surprised to find a part of his officers management of Mrs. V. Webb 'rnv:\ Dally l_essons in Enghs W L. GORDON !}/ A new cstablishment adds 16 rcoms to o ! Juneaw's housing accommodations. ! the past six months, Mrs e e e METCALFE SHEET METAL {drawn up in the compound. for the presentation | celebration followed, but there were no drinks for the two Stilwells. They were both teetotalers Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. Webk 1 her h Jack have-been { WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “This fact is known Stilwell held the temporary rank of major when .gecorating the interior of the universally by all.” BY ALL is redundant. What is known untversally he went to France in December, 1917, with the Ameri- pujlding. is known by all | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Demise. Pronounce de-miz, E as inj EEEE————— — Jones-Stevens Shop can Expeditionary Forces of World War I. He was on Mrs. Webb said she was particu- o b, observation duty with the 58th British Division near larly proud of her new establish- | ME, T as in SIZE, accent second syllable | LADIES'—MISS The Rexall Store S : AR i begiioaleiie) . at she could say the| TEN MISSPELLED: Eczema. Observe the ECZ READY-TO-WEAR ; A Noyon until March, 1918, when he was detailed to ment in that she c¢ | OF S| C e e W R Youur Rellable Phtmaciste of the rooms she was ofiering for rentj SYNONYMS: Authority, jurisdiction, power, dominion, right duty with the Military Intelligence Division o % ’7 General Staff at the general headquarters of the AEF, Were "among the cleanest and most | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us| | Today's From June, 1918, until December he was assistant COmmodious In town | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word cach day. wor After . many suggestions for al .\ ppyrTy; talkativeness. (Pronounce the U as in RULE). “His gar-| |A]laska Music snpply Seward Street Near Third BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. X E i chief of staff for military intelligence of the Fourth name by local residents, Mrs W.»bb‘”m. R sty N iRt a e e exp ol | (i Gbrea S otad. thie ‘an- Siggased By SEA 3 e b i Arthur M. Uggen, Manager HABRY ucz s o £ ired He participated in the engagements at La Fere, Karl Aschenbrenner ! 1 Pianos—Musical Instruments ot Verdun and Toul and in the St. Mihiel offensive. He 5 \;I‘"’ o 5 [ Tl ey Dru it : T B esent | recelves 3 guished Service Medal with this : = i 1e 206 S 3 “The Squibb Store” citation 3 4 P - . s S A AT AR St >|\?1;~I(rx, L debts unless author: t_“-,,--..“..--..-m—fl P Ul e L Where. Phatinsey Toa @ [ ’ | quring the St. Mihiel offensive and later during the "% Y Pot e op s ! Q. Isn't it true that M the social world a person must use pretense h‘]_"' GENERAL ST » | 1 which has Dit | oo ot Woevre, he displayed military attainments {at times? ~ REPAIR SHOF | Alas tes, Alaskans are NOW | "oy order” and “contributed by the excellent o NAL| A Pretense is never necessary, and never used by one who is well- Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burne 20TH CENTURY MEAT || | food up. Going busi- { o coance of his task to the success of these NOmicr OF HbARY N | bred. Tt is seldom successful in impressing others. The only person Blacksmith Work MAR] % Alaskans who pay for that food are i 5 ACCOUNT * ANDY RERORE. A o re PN iy Tt e riss s Hatn somtal GENERAL REPAIR WORK KET ’ ity | operations, PETITION FOR FINAL A‘\\Ann,l"fl oying it 1s the one D 8 by i DBy YRS SO Phone 201 929 W. 12th St. Juncau’s Most Popular P > AND DISTRIBUTION 1'(‘(,(111!\1“0“ o T “Meating” Place Those on the “inside” also know that the chances ]ndefinilel\' Postponed NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN | Q. When dining in a friend’s home, is a guest obliged to remain for ONLY THE BEST OF M v |8 for new industry in Al under present conditions g 9 that on September 30th, 1946, {a while after eating? “The St e NL EATS |, are not good. One large firm which contemplated (New York Sun) SANTE DEC as administrator A. Yes. While a guest should not linger indefinitely, he should ALY oK en PHONE 202 FOR Wall Paper | é | . < \ | saBins “been warned to forget the idea mainly because of & |third test of the atomic bomb at Bikini, originally MARIN, | deceaser, MAch 3 { Q. When a widower is to be married the second time, should he| i | in the above-entitled Court at Ju- danger overburdensome taxatibn, a notable trend |gcheduled for March of next has been indefinitely ! it | past few years. Secretary Krug was very | postponed will be generally interpreted to mean that IR:::,( i Eeititn tor BN A“r;” A o, [ d when informed of this fact recently. |the test will never take place. An official sgatement S0 Sl n o Ting that on sald | fommm T e e give a bachelor dinner? Front St.—Triar le Bldg. | explains that the Joint Chiefs of Staff has concluded Sub L aer 1 . 3y o i to an unfavorable governmental att- | EXPlalns that the Joint Ghicts of Suast bas BneVEs gy this Court entered its order ) LOOK d LEARN ® Warfield's Drug Store Ideal Paint Shop I al investors in Alaska must face the | o o T ed from the original test in New directing that a hearing b tlllp(\: an A C. GORDO (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) roblem of carrying on a business with inadequate |nrovioo and the bombs dropped at Hiroshima and said Final :.'\t(n\l‘nl nn‘d llh'm:l Sf\ "E NYAL Family Remcdies Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt transportation between here and the States, or Per- | Nagasaki, will allow our scientific and military men p_"t":““ "‘”r!:ff"“: :‘:”:‘rfm:;)“ D::- e e e e e — i haps none at all, as is now the case to make “a proper evaluation of the effects of this :v‘v‘m‘,"w“r“‘m_’(;'. 01;:41:_ Ot 10100 aclock| 1 What was the pi-cipal reascn given in the Constitution for HOR{,JF(, g Dnuglas Boat Shop = 5 CREA] weapon.” With this conclusion the public Will be 0" iy gy at the office of the | drafting the Constitution of the United States? | tempted to agree, even though it lacks information oner | 2. What is the highest mountain range in the world? | W CONSTRUCTION and said United States Commis GEN. JOSEPH W. STILWELL D e e et this o' and Probate Judge, in the Federal- | 3. What Army officer was Chief Engincer in the construction of the | | HUTCHINGS ECONOMY REPAIR JOBS Americans everywhere are saddened by the death ‘n‘a;m"\ :v.lm'i\ the United /States has for abandoning. Leitorial Building, in Juneau Pre- ! panama Canal? . MARKET i of Gen. Joseph W. “Vinegar Joe” Stilwell, hero of the | 4i"thtid test at Bikini cinct, Terriory of Alaska, and Te- |4 What are the plural forms of CRISIS, GENIUS, and STIMU-| | choice Meata At Al Times FREE, RTINS ampa 3 o1 S - % % s to then and there 5 | S S D 2 Burma cagmiaig apd gne ¢f Amerira'ssmost colorful | A' deép ‘under-water test of the atomic bomb .AUiring all persons to then e ! 1 s 1 i el one Douglas 19; »ear and make their objections, i soldiers [might leave Uncle Sam in the position of the lawyer A A K e o nettloment | 5 What is sometimes referred to as being “nine points of the law"? PHONES 553-92 Simple and unpretentious by nature, he shunned |who proved oo much, There is no need to dem- {8 ST BUR T Gudication, | ANSWERS The A pomp and ceremony, often wearing a uniform that was | onstrate to an uneasy world that the atomic bomb is IO S N e o | 1. “To form a more perfect Union.” e Alaskan Hotel 5 E Aepar g “We are out to win | effective, either against cities like Hiroshima, or Fool=rle 8 W50 B e [50 gt p als C W.C : ‘::,l;:: (:fi:;m,‘:,r‘r(‘,:fll: ;;;;nl(f::(:."m X‘;c‘:‘x:lqin:d“ ¥ against naval vessels. The uneasiness of the world “""“"""" "'l ”}“ "“““:‘;’I{ '{:‘]’”. 3 (“(‘: H:"\]v‘h(, W I The harles . Carter Newly Renovated Rooms . 2 ) i eSS pa ol 3 CH P! - state In equa shares to J 0= €0 ¥ oethals 58-1928) . 1 In the Borma jungles he wore a battered felt |40€s DOt arise from doubts about the effectiveness of f;:‘:m‘ kit R e e MOIIUBIY at Reasonable Rates 3 x bk the bomb, but from doubts about the capabilities of " | i s 3 $ intantry hat or Chinese officer's cap with his faded i "0 flo V(OB PERE LR oot Cight add to | i Antonio Marin, a brother of 5. Possession. R PHONE SINGLE O American uniform that usually consisted of a mud- | o hnical »wledge of the powers of the homb, but deceased, of legal age, residing in, —_— hy S. PONE = * ™% Della Croix, Chambery, France 4 PHONE 136 stained jacket with no rank insignia, ordinary G. I.|at the cost of increasing worldwide apprehension. pants and leggings. S What went for him went for his men. They wore | An inventive genius should equip a salt shaker clothes best adapted for jungle fighting without fear {with a dehydrator ncesco Marin, a brother of eased, of legal age, residing in tino, Carbolone, Italy arlo Santo Marin, a brother VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Sard Boverage Co. of deceased, of legal age, residing : 7 [ The waShinmon e L e R i Courteous Drivers — Dependable PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager seldom knows what’s going on until of George Allen, director and 4. Ancelina Marin Marckesim, a PSS 924. 7 3 AR 4 SRR Me’ 'GO'RO' nd it is called on to foot the bill. One one of the closest men to President geior of the deceased, of legal age, Service 24-HOUR SERVICE for MIXERS or SODA POP Open Evenings Phone 318 ry Ul operation that cught to be watched Truman. Allen is a director, of Re- jociding in S. Stino, Carbolone, _— is the tug-of-war by the big steel public Steel, is also considéred the yyq (Continuea yrom Page Onej companies to take over the Gov- messenger boy of Victor Emmanuel, 5. pyigia Marin Cestel = T ernment’s new modern steel plant who has an interest in Republic of deceased, of legal age. you could tell that he very much in South Chicago now operated by Steel. Thus company officials have j, s Stino, Carbolone, Ita meant it Tom Girdler's Reputlic Steel a pipeline into the White House g. Augusta Maria hiarin Buca- Built by Uncle Sam ior war pur- day or night Jon, a sister of deceased, of legal poses, the South Chicago mill cost, On the other hand, trust-busting gage, residing in S. Stino, Carbolone, Most people have forgotten it,| the taxpayer around $90,000,000. It Attorney General Tom Clark is Traly but the late President Roosevelt is one of the most streamlined in|charged with discouraging mon- Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 30th | got into quite a controversy in the country. The question now is:|opoly in the sale of war plants. S0 day of September, 1946. 1939 over the relative merits of Who will get this industrial wind-|it will be interesting to see whe- (Seal) GORDON GRAY, Argentine and American beef. fall? ‘,\uer George Allen’s friend, Tom Acting United States Commissioner Many people at that time said he After the last war, Government | | Girdler, cr the Attorney General and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. was casting reflection on the honor factories were sold for a song to| wins out. First publication, Oct. 1, 1946 of the American cow and claimed | the private companies which oper-| (COPYRIGH LL SYNDICATE, INC, 1946) Last publication, Oct. 22, 1946. TR L] For Every , a sister residing MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SEBVICE Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 Sales and Service BOX 2165 PHONE 62 ; ALASKA ELECTRONICS Hallicrafters . . Admiral . . | Bendix and Sentinel Radios | | he had committed such a political ate them, and, some years later,’ — o bd TS B se a mere driblet of 21 tons of As a result, some Army-Navy rgentine can: beef men hope that all of Uncle San diately there was a hue war plants will not again be turned | ¢ and cry from western cattlemen. over to private industry for a song. Kish tm- Wrangle 4 ~ Yine fruits —DELIVERY WILL BEGIN WITHIN A FEW MINUTES MOTORSH[P ESTEBET“ : ) ¢ L HAINES ** SKAGWAY "~ MONDAY 10 P.M. Went first DOWN tween mo. | H . Leaves for Coremery L wiB IR ' Juneau Ready-Mix SITKA and Wayports every Wednesday 6 P.M. ¢ Vorinte & | Concrete, lll(?. PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL perial stand- ard . Be curriea pass point Small armadillo blunder that he couldn't expect t0 the Army and Navy found them- LTAIDEACIT NG be re-elected selves needing increased armaments Crossword Puzzle L|UREMT blAl Purpose At that time, the idea of im- with few munition plants at their (1 BlE[X ole p political dynamite, much more so June of 1940, even after France| 1 Get awa Mineral springs l A than today when the public is cla- fell, some of the big industrialists| 5 Self-luminous Burn &= RADIO EQUIPMENT moring for meat. At that time deliberately stalled on armamer hh Eo0loverios A A 182 “r there was ample meat in the USA, until the Treasury promised them a :i v“.unp % Sea engle K ¥, '» but despite that fact, Roosevelt tax bonanza cn the depreciation of ‘Jf.f :’:}'}‘:m ¢ da:‘!'u.'“:fi 3 : uss 2 I‘ong z Shnrl orderea the U. S. Navy to pur- new war plants. | 14 roman house- Devise for s N | é . kLN T B il % hold gud ring the s | AND A L) They even went so far as to intro- However, Gen. Robert M. Little-| 53 Spolifan iding in Part of a comet mall nails Be the prop- erty of [o[m[w]o] vlE v]m|[v) duce an amendment to the Naval john, the War Ass Administra- ‘1 Appropriations Bill whereby the tor, has different ideas. He wants Navy would be required to buy only to get surplus war property off his| 23 American meat hands as quickly as possible—a 7 Roosevelt, however, stood his policy which frequently plays into ound, even stated publicly that the hands of big business Argentine canned beef was better than American canned beef TOM GIRDLER BIDS Under an icultural Depart-| Dovetailing with this policy, Re- ment ruling, Argentine fresh or public Steel has offered to buy the Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 65, Worry 2. Depression be- Put i order Musical shak nt IFish eggs Part of a bird's wing frozen beef cannot he imported in- Government’s South Chicago stee Uy aclasion to the United States because of plant for $30000000, about or Veapicity ESTHER COMET oof-and-mouth disease. However, s original cost. Payments . " BN el o scpoe | BOROYER ((hled CB oripbit - oet: Beyiuonl o st as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA canned beef can be imported. S0 would be made over twenty years Summit oMPIRE is invited to b st THIS EVENING also can meat—largely mutton— at $1500,000 a year. No interest e EMPIRE is invited to be our gues! Xe Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to sec: ""UP GOES MAISIE" Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14__THE ROYAL BLUE CAB (0. and an insured cab WILL, CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! from Patagonia, southermost i of would ke paid to the Government Argentina, which is disease-free Only bidder ainst Republic During the war the British'Steel so far is Henry Kaiser. Shut bought up most of the Argentine out of the steel market, Kaiser has meat supply on a lend-lease agree- decided the only way he can get ment with the USA, whereby part steel for his automobiles is to make of the Argentine meat was used it himself. He has offered to rent foer the American Army abroad. the Government's South Chicago However, there is no reason why plant at $2,000,000 a year for the the British could not be induced first three years. to divide some of this meat now; Kaiser contends that the Gov- especially in view of the fact that ernment would be able to take the it was purchased with American plant back in case of increased in- money. ternational tension, and that, in —_— the interim, it will get more money WAR PLANTS FOR A SONG from him than from Republic The big boys operate so smooth-; Most interesting thing to watch * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERICAL SAVINGS Kind of sonz Think Mentioned _Epectiicatly