The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1941, Page 8

Japan Issues 1 Statements On Far East y Bydtain in the; economic {fruits; of The Netherlghds Fast Indies Tt is also announced that the months of negotiations with th Dutch are at an end, broken urr with the Batavia government. Official statements were issued by Kankichi Yoshizawa, chief nego- tiator at Batavia, who has been ordered to return to Tokyo. Japan demanded from the Dulch East Indies trade agreements to in- sure her war materials and other H H roup. Breaks with Bafavia Gov- **> __ ... emmen'-—Demands on CALLED TO KETCHIKAN Called to Ketchikan by the illness itai of her mother, Mrs. Kutherine Nel- U' S" G’eat Bn'am son, who is in the hospital there, Mrs. H. J. Hansen sailed yesterday TOKYO, June 18, — Japan an- on the Alaska for an indefinite stay nounced today she has demanded in the First City. ————————— the right to share as a “third power” with the United States and Great BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Sully’s Bakery shares in the riches of the island Introduces Bread ENRICHED VITAMINS WITH IRON! More important than ever today is a well- balanced diet. tains_per min B1, (Thiamin) 4.0 mg. 1 (Nicotinic Acid), one I’w\_enh)e Vitamin, B Vitamins. Sully’s ENRICHED BREAD con- pound 3830 International Units Vita- ron, 4.0 mg. Pellagra, of the It meets the requirements proposed for “EN- RICHED BREAD” by the committee on Food and Nutrition of the National Research Couneil. Serve SULLY’S ENRICHED BREAD regu- larly for a better intake of these vitamins and iron. NO IHCBEASE IN PRICE For Exira Vitamins and Iron order SULLY'S ENRICHED BREAD from your grocer. SULLY’S BAKERY ....ON SALE AT ALL GROCERY STORES ‘ ! waters off the coasts of the United States and of Alaska and of the WgLL MATCH the “showroom nlue" of the Ford with anyone . but if you want to know bow reat & car this is, take one out ©on the road! TEST THE PERFORMANCE . . . IN ACTION. There never was another low price en ine like this 90 horsgpowe ‘ord V-8. Take it out in tr;fic—th:n ncr out on the apen road—ch lenge the toughest hills. Draw your own conclusions! TEST THE RIDE . , . IN ACTION. Ride on the pavement, then ride the roughest road you know. You'll find the pew Ford ride is thekind of ride you like. Smooth where the going's good. Soft and steady over the bumps. TEST THE ROOM . . . IN ACTION. Measurements show E. E. NINNIS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1941. {FISH HOOK Drivers Face » 'NewTaxeson | MAKING IS n ”n ! Must” lfems TOLEDO, Ohio, June 18—Uncle | Sam’s 30,000,000 automobile own- ers, who already foot one-eighth! of the nation’s tax bill, soon will have to dig deeper into their jeans and produce ' $385,000,000 in addi-| tional revenue—if the new ‘defense levies proposed by the Treasury Department become law. | That, when figured in terms of the individual, is an increase of approximately $12 per year for the average motorist and a sub- stantially greater amount for those who drive their cars more than; 10,000 miles a year. Gasoline—peyennial target of Federal and state sales levies — once again mainsprings the Gov- ernment’s “luxury tax” plan, which calls for a boost from 1% cents| per gallon o 2% cents, or an es-| timated totdl of $255,000,000. Other proposed levies include a total in- crease of $78,000,000 per year on! the price of automobiles and parts, and a total of $52,000,000 on tires; and tubes. Another, and more re- cent proposal, comes from Control Administrator Leon Henderson, who| advocates boosting the Federal ex-i cise tax on automobiles from 3!:; to 20 percent, which would be an Il o estimated increase of nearly quarter of a billion dollars. The bulk of this burden, 0b-|tremely fine point had to be as fine- servers point out, will be shoulder- 1y tempered as the other portions of | ed by the low income groups, since ;the hook where the metal was as| 52 percent of all automobile own-!much as hundreds of times as thick | ers make less than $30 per week.| {as the point. This fact, according to one auto-! “we had to start from scratch and mobile manufacturer, Frazer, is “bound to alter auto-finally succeeded. mobile buying habits in every sec- “Likewise we devised a way of hol- tion of the country. “Since a large percentage these people depend upon their au-| Scores of machines are turning out tomobiles for business and liter- hooks, ranging from the tiny 14's,| ally millions rely on them as their for artificial flies that catch trout, | sole method of transportation,” ne' to glant 14/0 shark and said, “it is only logical to nssume‘hcoks for deep sea fishing. that these car owners will put greater emphasis on economy of volves the making of an entire operation in an effort to balance new layout of special machinery. their budgets.” | “We even try to visit the lo-| Farmers, who own 30 percent of cality where the hook is to be used all automobiles on the road and so that we become familiar, at Tirst operate their vehicles two-thirdsof hand, with the fishermen’s the time for business stand to pay out $125000,000 in keep. this business after the wur gasoline taxes, alone, lends when strong Europefln compe- The average gasoline tax on | tition will be back.” April 1, combined' state and Fed- = eral, was 591 cents' per gallon. 4 Based on a 50-city average prlce‘AREA ' A"Dz - partment’s proposals become law,| (I'OSE ju"E 30 Mr. American Motorist will be pay-/ of 1242 cents per gallon, this at ing almost twa billion dollars into [nfernational Hahbufl:om. Is Bigger_PToblem than Getting Fish to Take Them, Is Claim By ROBERT E. GEIGER AP Feature Service Writer DENVER.—Take it from Drew McGill and Stan Wright, the prob- lem of having a fish take hold of it isn't the only one connected wlL)l your fishing hook. McGill and Wright, a couple of fellows whose love for fishing final- | ly developed into a flourishing busi- ness, say there are hundreds of problems that must be solved before on the equipment. business—which |to solve. chines instead of by hand labor. Tough To Solve % in this country for tempering fish price of motor fuei. If and when the Treasury De-‘ this Ford greatest in its whole field in actual passenger space. A ride will show what this means. Bigoess counts and here it is! TEST THE VALUE ... IN ACTION. Stop with the biggest hydraulic brakes anywhere near the price. Rest your toe on the pedal of lfnt-t‘d" type of semi- centrifugal clutch. Flick through the gears with the easy, silent f £ finger-tip shift that high- ynced cars use. GET THE FACTS AND YOU’LL GET A FORD! 152 So. Main St. present represents a sales tax of nearly 48 perceft on the retail| the nation’s coffers. | ..~ mission Seis Date for | End of Fishing According to an announcement from L. W. Patmore, Chairman of the International Halibut Commis- sion, halibut fishing in Areas 1 and 2 will close at midnight June 30. Area 1 includes all convention waters southeast of a line running northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay Light on Cape Shoal- water. Area 2 includes all convention i Dominion of Canada between Area 1 and a line running through the most westerly point of Glacier Bay | to Cape Spencer Light. Mrs. Raymond Grefe and Children Here Mrs. Raymond Grefe and daugh- FORD HAS THE QUALITY FEATURES V-3 POWIR—90 smooth hornpowex There never was a low price engine like this before. NEW luu"—-'lnn you whll :mkt;:‘::::::‘:f ters, Sally Ann and Gretchen, of: cars really uj Portland, arrived this forenoon on| styling this year. {the North Sea for a visit with Mrs. A NIW RS\ &-0‘ Grefe’s mother, Mrs. Charles Per- the new Foi elle. tion Spnn l. Anoh.quin ride whol this year. EXTRA VAllll—Nev ease of control with, positive mechanical, fine-car ty uhnfi—exm-bi‘;h hydraulic brakes—and the famous Ford semi-centrifugal clucch, Tonight they will be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Met- calf who are celebrating their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary and the second wedding anniversary of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hagerup. The anniversaries occurred yester- day but the celebration wis held over ro Mrs, Grefe, who is Mrs. Met- calf's sister-in-law, might join them. | M»s. Perelle will also be a guest-at the dinner. - et MARRIED 41 YEARS Judge and Mrs. William Holz- heimer observed their forty-first wedding anniversary yesterday. The day was spent without special cele- bration as Mrs. Holzheimer is ré- cuperating from a fractured ankle. ————.—— 3 MISS VICKERY HERE Miss * Deborah. Vickery of Rich- mond Beach, Washington, arrived this forenoon on the North Sea for a Juneau visit and to be bridesmaid at the wedding Saturday of her sister, Miss Jane Vickery, and Mr. TOUGH ONE the fisherman ever gets his hands When they first started their has grown to a| three-story building filled with 200 Eemployeas turning out millions of | | hooks—they had two major puzzles They had to find a way to tem- | per hooks so they didn't break, at the same time producing them by ma- “The tempermg problem was al says Wright. 'ExpexLJ .wld us there was no known process | hooks in quantities because the ex-| Joseph W. build machines to do the job, but we low grinding the points by machine. | of ‘'We also have licked that problem.” | salmon | A An order for a special hook in- 1ncl:ompnshed our object” of mak-| | (1 asomn \ STEINIE BOTTLES | { | AN cAP SEALED THE BEER purposes, 'lems,” says’ Wright. “We lntem rNAZIS (lAIM - ENGLISH ARE | RETREATING Middle Easmops Forced to Fall Back fo Form- er Positions (Continuea from Page One) 'front. This was presumably meant L] -eceived at the Ji Fisheries Of- Where'’s the best place [t Sn Jupees Tttt that the British have fallen back to their original positions before the drive was launched. The withdrawal was executed, the British said, to avoid enclrcling- movements by German reinforce- ments being rushed from the To- bruk area, and because “we have| ing the Germans disclose their, strength. ——ta Miss Helen Gordon Is Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower In honor of Miss Helen Gordon, bride-elect, a shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. Edna Swap with the Mesiames Jesta | Timmerman and Dorothy Russell | assisting. Many lovely personal gifts | wére presented to Miss Gordon and at ‘the close of the evening a supper | in keeping with the occasion was served. Winning high honors at cards which were the e tertainment for the evening were My.. Walter pe and Miss Gordon. “Miss Gordon’s marria 2 to James | H, Hodges will take place June 29 at 7:30 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church with the Rev. John L. Cauble performing the ceremony. Miss Marie Stoner will be brides-| maid and Mr. Earl Neuru will be best man. The wedding ceremony | will be followed by a reception to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson at their apartment in the Baranof Hotel. Miss Gordon, who is the daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L .Gordon of Kingston, Washington, attended high school and business college in Seattle and for the past two years has been employed in the Little Ter- ritorial Building, first in the De- partment of Health and now as sec- retary to Walter P. Sharpe, Director of the Unemployment Compensation ‘Commission. Mr. Hodges, who is the son of Darrcld Wllson N‘atchnoches, '.he site of Louisl-, , was' the Loullhnl ye:u'l be- _fore New Orlzms Wi YiY PHONE 30::— § ¢ {:’:i; i |J< E. Hodges of Ellensburg, Wash., been in the contracting busi- .E:% for bver a year.' CHAMBER. OF-COMMERCE - et R 1887 'Miss Johnson and | Margie Johnson will be the guests | Henning and her home is in Sno- ‘homuh. ‘Washington. She arrived in .dv.*wunm W‘l’ The world-wide demand for Schlitz is a fitting tribute to this magnificent beer. Its absolute uniformity and supreme quality have made it the unchallenged choice of lovers of fine beer the world over. Until you try Schlitz you'll never know how really good a bottle of beer can be. COPR. 1941, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY |DINERS-OUT IN " VICHY DISPLAY | OWNINGENUITY ‘ VICHY, June 18.—French restau- Irant customers soon will be able to |discard their scissors, which have | been used to clip food tickets from ration card. The cards will be per- | forated to make the tickets detach- able. | Besides scissors—or folding knives !with scissor attachments, Wwhich | have been at a premium—frequent- | ers of restaurants, coffee houses and | | tea-rooms usually carry small boxes | of lump sugar, since only saccharine | is served in public places. Many have special folders for their |food cards, with little zmnspurenc pockets for “change” slips. Privileged diners-out also take along foodstuffs received from abroad, sometimes smuggled in by | friends. These include soluble coffee, cheese, mustard, zweiback, preserved butter and various delicacies. Like other aliens, Americans have {their own specialties—rye whiskey and peanut butter. —_————— Miss Eagle Visit Friends in Juneau Miss Virginia Eagle and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning for several weeks this summer. Miss Eagle is the neice of Mrs. Juneau this morning on the North | Sea. Miss Johnson, from Seattle, is Mrs. Henning’s cousin. She arrived Sunday on the Denali. PLAY BALL | The game between Douglas and the Moost, postponed last night on account of rain, will be played off tonight aceording to an announce- ment made by President J. L. Gray of the Gastineau Channel League. -’-.‘" NOONAN IN NORTH , one of the well known iraveling m.aa making the Alaska territery, came north on the North Sea as far as Ketchikan and will continue to Juneau on one of the next steamers:. Mrs. Noonan is ac- companying . her husband’' on the Alaska trip. e ARRIVE IN JUNEAU Lorraine and Audrey Rude, daugh- l ters of Dr, and Mrs, Joseph O. Rude, arrived on the North Sea from Pe- MRS, \GHER HERE Mrs, Georgia Gallagher arrived on the'Narth Sea and assumes a posi- tion-in the office of U.-8. MM!MY MILW AUKEE, WIS. There is no suhshiute for Newspaper Advernsmg SERVICE EVERY- You may motor anywhere in the United States or Canada and be sure of finding a friend in time of car trouble if you have one of the small identification cards, issued by the “Hartford Fire” to all its automobile policyholders. . Shattuck Ageney Seward Street JUNEAU PHONE 249 \ “Your l‘are is Paid @ PREPAID NORTHERN PACI‘PIC“RIHWI’ Tifi'u can be.issued to your friends and relatives at distant points with no charge for transmitting funds. Try this easy way of providing transportation without the ‘or, cost of tele- graphing or writing. Your local stea or mpilroad agent will handle details and forward your instructions to the NORTHERN PACIFIC. Examples of Fares in air-conditioned individual adjustable reclining-chair coaches’ to SEATTLE: From — One Way Round Trip ST. PAUL ....0000s.. $33,22 - $54.40 CHICAGO .. ... .+ 3950 65.00 NEW YORK ... .+ 5570 90.00 Those who receive prepaid tickets will thank you for your thoughtfulness in giving them opportunity to ride the NORTH COAST LIMITED or THE ALASKAN KARL K, KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Tower, Seattle -5 i : R — «® al