The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1946, Page 4

-ALASKA COASTAL PAGE POUR six months, $8.00; one ¥ = = with a Dr. R NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Aluska Newspapers, 411 and towns pos Pourth Avenue Bidg., Beattle, Wash tor to whon SUBSCRIPTION RATES od by carricr in Juneau and Douglas for SL.50 per month; Delivered by s for 81 Second Cla t othe published Madisor gratifying when much of w meaning that he THE DAILY ALASkA EMPIRE— IUNEAb ALASKA " WEDNLSDAY OCTOB[:.R 23, I946 — A — m—— - — - - —— By hbors to a man still living, | ! V' J ’ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 lun\! of his mn;uv- ‘ z 20 Y E A RS A G 0 from DB E H KASEB- | SECOND and FOURTH there eated on | ¥ I lawn he reviewed a parade| THE EMPIRE Al PRl 00 of- thb: W08 sarsony e il BLOMGREN BUILDING in Scottish Rite Temple 1 { the 700 persons he has s .... Phone 56 took part baby Ther doctor S ¢ ed orse-an owe of these any f that obligation in a celebration suct Atomic Man Wast Or of the ver few chorus of tists and journalists historical consequences the atomic be celebrated British military critic, Maj. lu’h General Fuller's notion is that er cata ic, can remain absol long. In a note appended to book and History, published about a year calls the “constant There a horse- his rounds. and their par tac innovation in weapons has sooner | were flog drawn buggy There were ents wore the e were great- white Con- bserves made, community ith villages d-buggy doc- debts. Tt is makes acknowledgment h apocalyptic membered tense moments before | ® s horse were | em for the| ® OCTOBER 23, 1926 OCTOBER James £ George 23 with fancy work were to go cn sale ure. iand booths fil were a special . o . DorvLy ¥ A storm was heading for Alaska and warnings were issued . Elizabeth Tucker . SRTCATY, ‘e m;\:z‘:”. 11{;\:{;;\!:;”., : Over $2,500 was realized at the fur and gun sale conducted by le Robert James Snell o|Alaska Game Commission . Mrs. Allen Sha . piis, SR ° Ann Furne: . The “Red Lily,” starring Ramon Novarro was the feature at ° Jean T . ace and “The Swan,” a Paramcunt comedy was at the Coliseum. e o 6 0 v o o o o o N Red handled on Douglas Isl: All sufferers from R0 P Cross relief work had heen well to Eva Hance, Red Cross representative. evere earthquake was u-;;n;od in Armer FOR BIRIHPLA(E ’lw h:?\ « be :‘1‘1 l;u.nn"(l :\l'n(- l:_v 1’(wu1nv slides. accordi 1a of Britain, rs has been Fred Alexander, native who for the past six ye: Weather report: High, 50; low, 48; cloudy. The annual bazaar, of the Women of the Mocse was set for this night Waffles and coffee the | the | and, the nd hundreds were s he probable | @ powerhouseman here for the Al- mb was the |aska Electric Light and P()\\'H\ D I L E I h en. 3 F. G| Company, is heading south this ally Lessans in nglish W 1. coroon | no weapon, | weekend to commenee a journey te PO Wity k to bis birthplace at Graysfb—-——r—re—me— o S aments | Essex County gland. Grays is| WORDS OFTEN MISUS Do not say, “I had hardly begun the made | located about 20 miles from Lon-|yord UNTIL (or, THAN) I was irterrupted.” Say, “I had hardly begun | tical factor,” ! d¢ k ) the work WHEN 1 was interrupted.” will be Alexanders f 48 Horizon, Pronounce ho-ri-zn, O as OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED FIRE I'I‘l-‘(l<‘\"l‘l()\ or later been followed by the discovery of an mlr-(u\u‘;‘;fk ’h;\m‘\ e h{*::‘“ \;l:: "fltl:i-:{ I as in RIGHT, accent second syllable Woois e & defense. . The sart Of delenies LRAY e R i ol ; [ MISSPELLED: Altar (a raised structure). Alter (to make envisaged by the gener a sort of counteratomic | three months, returning to Juneau | Just a week after the observance of National Fire rocket controlled by ar which would find and!about next March. Two brothers o I o i T sl e Prevention Week throughout the nation( Alaska has explode the hostile planes or missiles in interplenetary [and a sister, who never wandered, | .xM)N‘x MS: Gift, present, denation, contribution, offering, gratuity, suffered another disastrous blaze—this one at Nome, space. However, General Fuller was careful to point | Will welcome him upon his :«!‘!‘lml;l‘ndan"'m gl ) | at a cost of three lives and $100,000 in property out that this form of defense would last only somebody 'at G 5 |s WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us a disaster brings the need for precaution found a way of sending rockets horizontally instead | A!('- wder plans LD sail l“:vfllll*’r‘ increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Tfi]d:\ys word: s before everyone more than any other |Of vertlcally or \“‘”‘""‘»“ r_aboard ‘;“' 11“’ ”'51*] | IMPASSIVE; devoid of emotion or of signs of emotion; showing indiffer- thing Al has suffered more than its share | . .\'r‘n enough ::n}w has yet clapsed since the fateful | Louise next Sunday " T unv he Will| enco. “His impassive face betrayed no anger.” oS ; i ; 5th of August, 1945, to test this theory of the “con-|either fiy or go by train across the} in fires the past several years. The many frame €on- |g.n tactical factor” in relation to the atom bomb. ! coni t to New York City. Just structed buildings in our business centers ar hazards. They are being replaced slowly by concrete | called Dr. Ge structures In the meantime, we in Alaska should | be any opportunit double our guard against fire | erystalline toxin ¢ Ser y to test it ieveloped by MAKES FIVE TRIPS 10 . E POINTS i fol- ¥ from S ka points: to Sitka C. to Fish Bay, W Westfall, Mr Lipport and Twila Westfall; to Tenakee, Sam Asp; to Kake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shorty; to Ketchikan, Del Hanks; to Pet- ersburg, Sid Thompson and Al Johnson: to Tulsequah, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacPherson and A. E Marsh From Sitka to Juneau, Mrs. B Trafton, Janice and Roy Trafton Dorothy Bilto, A. Dougla N. A Bouge: Vic Hanlon and A. E Matson: from Tenak Mrs. M from Hco; e AR Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalton H00NO Pat Dar doff and to Juncau Martha Brachen, Jear Pearson Axel Pearson and H. C. Bracken from Angoon, David Willard, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett; from Kake, Fran Shorty; from W to Ketchi- Francis Sm and Jean Pab- rom Ketchikan to Petersburg A. Krantz and Forrest from Ketchikan to neau, R. D O'Brien, Mrs. J. T. Maher and Robert Boochever; from K n to Wrangell, James Lovett, John Herman and Paul Sherba; and from Petersburg to Ketchikan, W Pecone and H. Stroffus B (DA CARD PARTY HELD LAST NIGHT ‘There ve good ance at the public card party gi by the Catholic Daughters of Am- erica last night in Parish Hall, and a very pleasant evening of cards was enjoyed, followed by the serv- ing of delicious refreshments The door prize was awarded to Angelo Astone. High prize in bridge was won by Dr. John Geyer low, Maude Hamlin Pinochle prizes were, high, H. L. McDonald and low. Alvina Herold was a attend- | frem land 1 Hickey BE HERE ON NOV. 24 The Rt. Re v. yuhn B. Bentley, D., Bishop of Alaska, has in- lmnnn the Rev. W. Robert Webb of the local Episcopal Church that he will be in Juneau on Sunday, November 24, to administer the rament of Holy Confirmation sses of instruction to prepare candidates for confirmation will be held in the church of the Holy Trinity at 4 p.m.cach Sunday until the Bishop arrives. All persons in- terested in conlirmation are re- quested to attend these classes Those persons who received the in- truction last spring are excused all sessions but the are open to visitors to persons who would like renew their confirmation ing LA PNA MAKES DOUBLE last Classes also to FIGHTS, ANCHORAGE Pacific the Northern Airlines flew following persons on its regu- schedule to and from Anchor- e and way points yesterday Captain k Dean, First Officer, Robert Stevens Stewardess Mickey Wedge in Virginia Matthewson, Garvin, M Stiles, Mrs. Stiles, Henry Benson, Denny Benson, R. Orin Smith Wm. Anderson, Wm. Burke, Ray And Jean Logan, Jack Hayes Gertrude Wetzel, Emett Campbell, August Masik, William B: Mike Bod: Mrs. Vera McKoe! Irene Nowakowski. Captain Claude Ferguson Flight Officer Cavett and ardess June Rees flew in Cordova, Ed Muller and Anchorage, Dorothy Beeman, Bev- erly Beeman, Lillie Hickey, Sandra Art Hedges, A. Davidson. Friethmath, John Hodges Clemmons, F. W. Hunter, Swanson, Stan McCutch- Sydney Rood -ee and brought Richard First Stew- from took to Del onty William eon More than 8,000 miles of coaxial cable, called the “modern speaking tube,” will be added to tne na- tionwide telephone network during the next few years. 'BISHOP BENTLEY TO Mysierious Blasi ' Rocks Jufland Cify Serious | And if we can trust what another learned gentleman ! w d Wendt now tells us, there may never | In relation to the ne the Chemical Warfare will board for Britain! at ship he 1s not yet certain. After first crossing the to America in 1907, Alexander not make his initial landing in Al- Atlantic did detail concerning the various flow- ers that may be found from Ketch- ikan to the northermost reaches of Alaskan soil { She illustrates her six-page photographs Machine Work — Welding ENGINE REBUILDING—HARDWARE 1012 West 10th Street PHONE 863 story with five which she (R SSSHSSSSSSSSSSSUSSUS N SSS U DU | ice, !hv atom h"mb is just about as fl'J““l‘\" 8| “? Q. What should one say when a person becomes inquisitive and s d Ty e 3 1 ‘ | A. Merely say, “I am sorry, but that is a matter I cannot discuss blasted or roasted to death some 100,000 luckless Japs, | England in 1914 and served in the ! % The prolonged shipping strike on the West Coast |and where one of the new super-duper, economy size | British army through the First | With you' or, “a question I do not care to answer. has given the air carriers a chance to experiment in |bombs may conceivably kill 200,000 at the most, one|World War. He returned to Alaska Q. When giving a dinner at a notel, how can the hostess a\md‘ the field of carrying freight to Alaska by plane. |little cube of the new toxin no larger than an artgum {in 1920 and has been located in {confusion and save time in having the guests served? While the cost is more than many can afford to pay |eraser will kill 180 million human beings at a clip.' and around Juneau since 1921, A. This is easily accomplished by reserving the table and selecting as vet, air carriers are continuously working toward 'No elaborate detonating apparatus is required, and|steadily except for his 1925 Visit|the dishes in advance of the dinner. lower rates. One means of cutting costs may be in the | the stuff, whatever it is, is far easier and far less pack to Grays | Q When one is calling upon a person who is ill and cannot see | & » X ) iee Rn [oxpnnsnv to come by than uranium 235 or plutonium For many years, Alexander was | this person, what should cne do? use of planes, and we note that Anchorage an 239. Apparently, there is no need to worry about|employed as a powerhouseman by | Perso: v: : ; Fairbanks are toreceive some air freight soon On ! ,qq; detecting devices or ny of that sort of thing, | the old Alaska Gastineau Gold o st Bnre lowe _“ Wy SREd beartng Mioh GRJEEONCE Bl four-engined craf! {for, from what Dr. Wendt said at Schenectady the Mining Company, doing duty at|?2S 1 am hoping for yeur quick recovery.” Juneau is at a disadvantage of a difficult terrain | other do e take it there is no necessity to drop the | Thane, Annex Creek and Salmon{ &~ S S ssurrounding an inadequate field which so far has !stuff by airplane or to send it by rocket or balloon, ! creek before changing over to the! | . " e cperation of planes larger than two- [since it could be smuggled into an enemy country| sgr& I St ! I_O OK d lEA RN | ::‘::Sl(;‘ o St o oa 'nmdn a parcel. Thus if it comes to war, said Dr.| A 1‘,“,4 - : a n A (; GO[\DON The normally higher costs of water transportation | | Wendt, “most people will die from silent, insidious ! [ Uit oSl St i i Bl s o e« SR == to Alaska makes the Territory a fertile field for molr:‘ls“f"’;]“;l'):‘:"li::“f“ fo nolec, Bive HoM o Ins: Rl lOCM. WR"ER HAS | What. Staterlof. the<Union 1o, Ramed keAs Laousber king ot [ mgntems, aod it anay cbe, A, neaps et Dr. Wendt is editorial director of Science Tilus- | H.ORAL AR"([E IN fhErance? developed in. the, not too distant future to bring our 'uamd Magazine, which mi not. persuade i 2. How many pounds of food does the average American eal daily? j freight in by air as cheaply as it was once brought In ¢ 1o knows what he is taking about. For ourselves GARDEN MAGAZ'NE 3. Who in literature was Portia? ‘by boat ! wé are not at all skeptical, and since we despair of 4. What word has the opposite meaning of concave? Until the recent strike by TWA pilots, the strike | ever persuading our scientific friends to throw thei The Bulletin the American| 5. Which opera tells of a band of traveling mountebanks? ,Wwas not a threat in the field of air transport, which | formulae into the fire or the politicians to stop playing : poo Garden oiety” ‘this week ANSWERS: was another advantage power politics, we are putting all we have on the|re iires an article “Some Alaska 1. Louisiana, named after King Louis XIV of France. hope that General Fuller's “constant tactical factor ’ - 3 ritten by Mus B sparis: g y 4 L will somehow produce a superantidote for the new vv.o Flowers written by 2 25 otgRo e Rindge Day in Madison super-poison Maxcine Williams of Juneau | 3. The heroine of Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice.” 53 n 11‘”\; E x'n;-lh- Mrs ]wxlnuun.» \0:1:, B e (New York Sun) ) of Alaska’s flora “which may be i SATNETN “ Under the stately elms on the green at Madison The government is offering 600,000 compasses for| youghly divided into three climatic oLk TaRe cticut, the townsfolk recently observed Rindge Sale. You might use one of these to advantage, pro- types because of the great distances! ~ o h TN G This was not in honor to one of the pioneers vided you know (1) where you are and (2) where you . covered.” | orical community on Long Island Sound.|want to go The author goes into technical Mo'ron BEBUILD and MARINE SERVICE ——— took at various points in the Ter- COPENHAGEN, Oct Dan- | ritory. The pictures and the infor- ish naval authorities said today|mation contained in the article they believed the explosion of 20 concern both wild flowers and gar- L tons of German munitions, dumped | den plants. into the sea by the British after! = = the war, was responsible for a!l mysterious blast which yesterday | et F E rockad the city of Aarhus, Jutland.| Alice . charged with selling What caused the cxplosion was| liquor a license, pleaded or Lvery not determined guilty this morning in U. S. Com- Pur - >-ee | missioner's Court and was fined wr pose Sell it with an Empire Wantad. $250. J“ST PHONE | Sh o el 182 CIAVIARS Rl : or 1T M 1 i < ACROSS INE AlX s E & 039'2 Long, 2 Shorl 5tellation inate saint (L SHlL E i AND § pussengers wbir, R PIAT[EIN I —DELIVERY WILL BEGIN s recor Number oM ClAlV| H WITHIN A FEW MINUTES ed 1 T[E AlL[ESIAIN]Y| |} s [1]s ME/SHl ' [B[E[X] I} ClAlJ E/SJHOIN[E] i 1. Kind of cheese -g LIFA[S[TIE! i i 17, Unit of work Pronoun Clo|V BREE OO ¥ d Mi A ( - i ‘ B AL [Dlo[ REIT]S| I J‘llleilll Reu Yy X | e i lad TIEIANYLIOILICIYTIRIEIE] | i languag SRR BREEN BOEB 11 C t l H Solution o/ Yesterday's Puzzle §' 0ne 9 Ll H 60 & Congunction DOWN & == b bl Tpeog L Form of legal |% 62. Epoch o, Goprarphiia deionso - 2 oldering flux 1o There Is No Substitute for 4. Highwaymen - - ' 5. liunwl_\' ps Newspaper Advertising! 7 nm ¢ plant - i 9, lk\uurrd CLARENCE WALTERS 11, THereicry as a paid-up subseriber (o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupon to the box office of the d voleanoes cent Wreathed CAPITOL THEATRE Observed Di: and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "SHE WENT TO THE RACES” al country e the speed Federal Tax—12¢ per Person PHONE 14__THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO0. Sharp lm. of Athefid Nothing more and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! beginning at 7:30 p. m. M. L. MacSEADDE! Worshipful Master; LEIVERS, Secretary. s —— Silver Bow Lodge @Vo. A 2, LO.OF, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M., I. O. O. F. HALL, Visiting Brothers Welcome GEORGE JORGENSON, Noble Grand; H. V. CALLOW, Secretary € B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. James C. Cooper, CPA BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation—Municipal and Trust Accounts James W. The Erwin Feed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 704 GRAIN, COAL HAY, and STORAGE m. Visitfig brothers welcome. E. C. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler, W. H. BIGGS, Secretary CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478 — PHONES — 371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices ‘ METCALFE SHEET METAL ll:aling—!\irmldiuonlng—soll Tanks and Stacks—Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave, ——————— e "The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISS| READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phorie 206 Second and Seward HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 W. 12th St. 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneaw’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 “The Store for Men" SABINS Triangle Bldg. Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Front St. Wartield's Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM Fred W. Wendt Douglas Boat Shop NEW CONSTRUCTION and REPAIR JOBS TCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 FREE ESTIMATE Phone Douglas 192 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Roems at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 805 10th St. ELSIE HILDRETH, Manager Phone 318 PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP Open Evenings oo o ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service BOX 2165 PHONE 62 Hallicrafters . . Admiral . . Bendix and Sentinel Radios EXPERT REPAIRS ON ANY RADIO EQUIPMENT MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH Lewes HAINES ** SKAGWAY > MONDAY 10 PM. Leaves for SITKA and Wayporis every Wednesday 6 P.M. PASSENGERS, FREIGHT and MAIL 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1946 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaskp - COMMERICAL " SAVINGS N