The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1942, Page 4

R PAGE FOUR Dall y Alaska Empire l'HURSDAY ANUARY 8 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE jUNEAU ALASKA smaller percent of increase in rates between Senttle[ and Southeast Alaska ports than between Southeast Published evers evening ¢cept Sundey by the Ninme PRINTING OCRPANY We must remember, however, that the added| ‘ Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Arat insurance rates will still apply to shipments to Ju- _————————————— HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - Preshlent pequ For the duration of the war we can not ex-| ) R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business NanATer .o\ 4,y miracle of price stabilization to bring the ! JANUARY 8 Entered in the Post L("n"s'g'n'?rfi?f:n shipping rates back to pre-war figures. After all,| Donald W. Skuse 1T T LODGE NO. ?‘: Dellvered by carrier in Juneau and Dougl during the first World War shipping rates on the | Fted Barragar \ Drs. Kaser and Becond snd four By mail, postage paid at the following S J A { Albert Uberti g Monday of each month One year, in advance. $12.00; six montbs, in Atlantic increased 600 percent. This time, the fight- Ry H, Osbotns Freeb er’ in Scottish Rite Temple e i a1 1tey i wrompity. sty | 18 18 tAXIng place in ‘ot iPaelrictodcantds well L Chester Johnson urg beginning at 7:30 p. m. “ the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- the Atlantic Richard McGormick DENTISTS VERGNE L. HOKE, livery of their papers. LG 5 . e Blrugren Bullding AMES W. < __ Telephoves: News Oftice, 802; Business Ottice, 314. Willard Robbins PHONE 56 Worshipful Master; J g MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS f The American Lazette Shearer LETVERS, Secretary The Atsociated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for prmmigroeg Lol -—-—-—-——-—————"—"_ republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- —— i , gim credited 1n thisipever aRd. elép the losal aews published (Fullerton (GAllty Rews-THibune) [ ‘uneau’s Own Store Ak CIRCULATION GUANAWTEED 30 B2 - T A R(‘])f:lls from Hawaii, the Philippines and Wake H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E Dr. A. w_ siewan p _THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION sland of the performance of American fighting men - T -— battling against odds have been examined with care «“ . . | DENTIST Aluska Newspapers, 1011 ; ; g The stars incline for evidence of any change in the traditional fight- 5 20TH CENTURY BUILDING — ing spirit of the American soldier, sailor or marine but do not compel” ]| o The result is entirely satisfactory. The thread that|g Office Phone 460 runs through all the stories is that the American Y in battle still is daring, resourceful and tenacious. " " Professional_military men who saw American| _ FRIDAY. JANUARY o = | “Chiropractic” The Rexall Store ‘N soldiers in action in Europe during the first World| “here is a REPEG il Pharmacists War 4ald_ that: they were Ihel|mugrr'sl s(ryidi:-rs and | Which promises success in financi- | Physlo Elsctro Theropeutics TR v the best fighters on either side. By that they meant Al deals. Foresight should be cl ‘”; DIETETICS—REDUCING BUTLER-MAURO that the doughboy was difficult to control under(under this configuration. | e P e DRUG CO. fire until he was allowed to advance in his own wdy | HEART AND HOME: This is Baths and time. He then excelled in speed, courage, skill[favorable date for welcoming rela-| Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. and the will to win tives or intimate friends. For girls' The American bluejacket's fighting creed dates |there "‘Il”';"“‘“ “‘“itl:i“‘“b“('l yo‘:’)'“[ HARRY RACE it from colonial days when enemy superiority in ships|™Men Will be susceplible under the and gims Wis laveroomo by areater skill in ;maney- |Blanetary infiuencss ofjthis wmk—‘ e Dr. Jobhn H. Geyer DRUGGIST o vers and fire control, and a devastating ferocity in |end- Hasty weddings will be nume DENTIST “The Squibb Stores of R N " the hand-to-hand fighting of boarding parties [ous, but warning is given that they 20 Y E A RS A G 0 f"om Alaska” SHIPPING GOES UP It is not of record that the marines ever gave|M&Y Mot be of lasting happiness| THE EMPIRE * e ground under pressure of enemy fire unless ordered [SinCe the stars presage anxiety for $ — A 45 percent increase in freight and passenger | to fall back. Bodies of green American troops have |Many a bride. Young married fo P o 7 P S N D S rates on Alaska ships seemed to hit Juneau like a broken under fire and retreated in disorder, but|COme under a sway which promises| JANUARY 8, 1922 “The Stere for Men" bombing raid yesterday {when they inclided marine detachments, the marines |icome and many will render im-! carl Lottsfeldf, with the Alaska Road Commissiony ‘returned to From the grocerymen, who reassured customers | invariably held to line and duty. portant civilian service. On all €X-|juncan on the Spokane after spending several weeks in Seattle and | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. SAB'NQS with statements that the added shipping costs “»m,m; The common hmu;,r of all arms of the (lel‘ens Smpt, from, servios i AN, “NaYY | racoma Graduate Los Angeles College ad grocery bills, to Gov. Ernest Gruening, who issued | |the British yoke, and_the individual_sel- 'Ll“"c‘fl.ng:flviux“d; hoouh men And 0| Mr. and Mrs. . . Carpenter, who had been spending the holidays Opthalmology an explosive statement branding the rate raise: “iti|developed in Iodian flehting. b is written into e W= oli Bor {in the Pacific Northwest, returned home on the steamer Spokane. Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground . outrage,” the subject was on every lip in the Cflpi»'d”” and.. 8ing rekulations o,r fl” REyices, | Thy ‘ é}]sINFSS AFFAIR_S From this PR L tal City [asime. e ,rv‘“h“"‘f_ '“]1’.’“" bty ”““"“‘ under | e to the end of the month thers| Business conditions as well as the legislative situation in the East You'll Find Feod Finer and . L e ‘_guvss_ and uu.} hn:-I "n(\rvu )(in wrong will be many opportunities: for fin- |Were discouraging according to John Rustgard, Territorial Attorney Bervice More Complets at We kiiow that the -lncreased ‘ratés wera author-| |ancial gain in various lines of bus- |General. who returned on the Spokane after a several weeks' absence.| | LR@ chafles W. Carter THE BARANOF jzed by the U. S. Maritime Commission, the .sum(': The Weather Map Goes iness. New fortunes will be made & commission which has held critical hearings on the ! b i i | by few manufacturers. Precau- Among the passengers leaving for Sitka on the Spokane was George Momary corm suop justification of previous rate raises requested by | (New York Times) {tions should be taken on the 22nd, Getchell Pourth ahd - steamship companies. | If we needed any evidence that science and war |23rd and 28th of the months when T PHONE 136 =% We know that war risk insurance has increased |80 hand in hand, we have it in the Government’s | there may be marked recessions in Lockie MacKinnon, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers’ oo o il et 2l ¢ the operating overhead of the steamer lines | decision to discontinue the publication c \\'nabl]ez"buxllu”»s. C‘rmml limes‘ will come Home at Sitka, stated that the oldtimers living at the home were well | FIN’E W= know that shipping delays have been costly |Maps. No extensive battle on land or sea is fought jsuddenly. Great fluctuations on the pleased with the new system whereby they worked a couple of hours a 9 for the transportation links in Alakka alnoe the w without information on temperature, barometric|stock exchange may be expected.|day. Mr. MacKinnon returned to Juneau on the Buread of Fisheries boat Jnu_sl"m Sh Watch and Jewelry Repairing ¥ 3 3 4 | pressure, clouds .and precipitation; for all these fac- | Speculation should be avoided. Murre after an inspection of the home in company with Karl Theile, " at very reasonable rates v outbreak. Navy orders have held ships in port and o "o or imnortance even in the firing of an anti-| NATIONAL ISSUES: Subtle sub- representing Gov. Scott C. Bone, President of the Board. LADIES'—MISSES’ PAUL BLOEDHORN blackouts mw‘ suspended cargo operations during | gyopage battery's and, a battleship’s guns. versive influence among college stu- i READY-TO-WEAR nmh(\ ,'.m\,“\'l rlJu_\” :fd(rlm: 1“)” l;w pf‘"‘“f”_ ffn‘ crew It is worth noting that our Army Signal Corps|dents are lhd‘K‘avl('d. Efforts to un- Leroy Noland was to be in charge of an entertainment given to the Seward Street Near Third B{FIANKLIN FEIENES. lxlpn'c;xlul}x;;f](oxr\:t)- 3‘1,un:z).nw-“kno: ]1);:“ :;:::flp,.,m_‘wa,\ the first well-organized meteorological service f;i’]'f‘:"lf;f 1’:""l‘i“*::m:““’od"“ cm“l‘ ladies of Shrinedom by members of the Mystic Shriners on January 11. _—_____""_‘ 3 ‘ : g, 4000 A of which we could boast. An international weather Y i 0-€CS The entertainment was to begin with a theatre party followed by other . . - cally all the ship delays have occurred between Ju-| carvice was buill up when it was realized that we|may be discovered as active in fiftn [ o8 SR E0 B0 B RCA Victor Radios | 1 neau and Westward points, the Gulf of Alaska ap-|must think of temperature, barometric pressure, rain, "ul""?" work, for there is a sign | . : ot H. W. L. ALBRECHT | and RECORDS hd parently |.«vu:r the dqtum zone. From this smnd-‘snm\ and wind in planetary terms. When war come,l“::;::‘l‘!;;ht:‘.nt“\)\‘(;:?;t\c :]1 to ‘!34] Weather in Juneau was moderate with light southeasterly winds. Physical Therapeutics | Juneau Melody House o peint, the general raise of 45 percent in rates for all {and this far-flung organization is disrupted, the need | 5 I B ong: nove . Next to Truesdell Gun Shop sections of Alaska seems to be penalizing Southeast|of exact knowledge of what is happening in the lines, quite different from those| eeeeeee- e Heat and Light Treatments Besund Htest o Alaska ports for a situation which exists, principally, upper and lower air all over the earth taxes the in-PU ued in f””""r) “"‘”-‘ ”v”“""‘“;'l g i i by : ::asag;:nd Corr‘(;c:we Exercises e it » only after the ships have left Southeast Alaska ;»vmm_v of mllilm. and civilian meteorologi Hepa | Warhiug 15 glven, that: suspicion, i D Iyl E g' h s alentine Bldg. ||#—-— L ’ Benity of millary and clvlian meleor oLt Ene [be. most wntortunate if 1t becomes! | WANY LESSONS IN LNGHSN w. L. gorDON {| . But if the raise were to be applied to Westward | Sis, which consider's the cold winds that sweep down |@ habit in wartime. ol g e i trtrrrrbrrrroe) | —— ¥ INSURANCE i y 3 : . from the Pole as well as the wind that rustles the| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: points exclusively, it would amount to a great deal To™ : ay Jugiiter i the seventh hotse th the WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “She took sick today.” Say, JAMES c COOPER more than 45 percent at Seward, Kodiak and points 1€aves of tropical forests. tharts of both Londonr and Berlin | “She BECAME sick today.” 3 i e g & dim G 8 Because our weather maps are based upon that 4 g e in - She JoNa oAy, C.P.A. [ sh it k A served from these porls. So perhaps it is our duty, ~Beeause our wed S o ot value |18 Tead as indicating peace movss| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lamentable. Accent is on the FIRST ) | aluc gency as brother Alaskans, to share the iner with those ‘l’: [ll]\{:( v"’:;;‘" ‘\\'v‘ ‘(“;‘“C?‘: ‘\12:1;:@ U;)ngl?‘" r:u;:;: ‘:Hm which powerful church factoss syllable, and not the second, as is so often heard Business Counselor | Ll S s )!\ompen(ulo Y pressure over widely scattered. cbom:i“'_m Ao, TR el OPTEN MISSPELLED: Indelible; FHLE, hit. ABLE. e | cAL r » R0y munities, nor can we even hint whether or not it|°" DRCSE. BiESain Wil BNy AooRDe. 8 SYNONYMS: Prolific, fruitful, fertile, productive. I on NIA At any rate, a vigorous protest to the increase ;" .iio i Ghicago, Albany or New York smp‘neqoumul truce of any sort, it is WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours”” Let us Sl was lodged with Washington, D. C. officials vester- | .on.ine fishermen, railway managers, electric light | Lorecast. The scope of war prepar- increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: L. C. Smith and Corons 478. "YP‘&'(’);‘E‘ sy day by Gov. Gruening. In view of his action, the | comsanice that must reckon with the weather will |2HonS in Progress in the United |OSCILLATE; to vary or fluctuate between fixed limis; to change re- Bl e | i S—371 - i shipping rate question will possibly be reviewed bY | yeceive the information that they meed, but the res|Stales Will encourage many dis-|yeatedly, back and forth. “The amount of superior families oscillates Sold and Berviced by 1[ ety Qually Foods at » the Maritime Commission which authorized it. The |of us must look at our own thermometers and the |Suooon® Of Possible ending of the!ygine, than changes, that s, it fluctuates within fixed limits"—De | Modsesta: Erioes H resultant hearing might alter the increase ordered, |skies and draw what conclusions we can. Meteoro- “f'ml_ C;):]_”K,('.}iu( ‘:“fmd,!m iq ”‘“‘Quincey. Ju B. Bllflfl" & c.. k either by reducing it generally or by declaring a| logieally we are hvnm_}ifho vear 180. sl el ‘:)(r)”r:m:”;ea:-:“ m”'“; %\:‘mw [ e U ¥ i 3 % ¢ g 3 b3 L . | Persons whose birthdate it 1~ Super wHITE P as strong as 500,000 watts, WLW’s [ivoit. But today ordinary supplies have .the augury of many ”"c\_ by ower waihmfl'flfl beams from Iceland could drown|of scrap iron are diminished, not| . teq favors and good ROBERTA LEE b Sy S — TRUCKS and BUSSES L4 M out his voice every time he went only by previous sales to Japan butipe S (RO B S0 ‘g’:fi'}";"i D H NASH CARS erry- on the air. [by the fact that war industries| ;2 % 8 FLO8 SEEN HASW do 1 e e eanae R. \VANCE y . Go-Round e D o trose aos i/ Childoen born oo this day prob-| Q. What are some questions one should avokd ssking a prospective| | o LSRR T ooy %00 WEST 12TR STRERT " ! which the German people are not|ped off to Egypt, Malaya or Russia,|?0y Will be original, independent | employer? vy 10 to 12; 1 to 8; - (Continued from Page One) not permitted to hear. It would| They never come back. Ordinarily,|nd reliable. They may be extra-| A The following questions tend to create a bad impression in the 1108 appotnment, 4 i — — operate on a standard broadcasting | industry supplies its own scrap iron|0rdinarily talented and generally |employer's mind: “What would be my hours?” “What salary do you Hotel'Annex Corregidor from the air. Tt can | beam and would come in over the|irom junked automobiles, ctc. But fortunate. : pay?” “Is there much overtime work?” “Do I get paid for overtime?”|| gouth st. Phone 17 ||| “HORLUCK’S DANISH” 9 hold out for some time, but sooner ordinary .German radio. By turn- now there will be fewer automobiles (Copyright, 1942) “Do T work all day Saturday?” 166 Creain Flavers or later we face the prospect of see- | iD§ a button in the station in Ice- to junk. ; T T S Q. When calling for friends is it all right to sit in the car and Peppérmint Candy, Wmme ing the Stars and Stripes hauled land, the wavglongth could be| S_o the scrap iron problem is one sound the horn until they come out? 2 Rum Royal, Cocoanut & a down from the main islands of the |changed to cut in on any Gm-man}whxch will require every ‘“"“‘”FORMER JUNEAU A No;" get out of the car, go to the door and ring the bell. Mi' '_ '.u’ Lemon cushfli. Black Olu!rry Philippines. | program. B and householder to look around be- At dinner, is it necessary that each guest waif until everyone : Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, e There is one catch in the pro-|hind his barn or in his basement me (APT lis served before beginning to eat? FERUL ACEDURFTANY Raspberry Ripple, New York, | CAPITAL CHAFF |posal, however. WLW Cincinnati|t0 seé What he can spare for war A W6: Beimiay begin to elE kA doth A8 He 1 setved. Asgits Taxes MM Chocolate, Strawberry 4 Secretary of War Stimson has|wants to make a deal with the|industries. Y begit ip SRt A AR B e 0 Bystems Bookkeeping and Vanilla— . ¢ bee nshaking up some of his gen- | Government whereby it would be| St B FERRY MASTER ettt e e e i e Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone at the GUY SMITH DRU( ' " erals, and has put General *Ra) perlmilted to set up another 500,00(1‘ B GOO:)B:E. LE{\II i by )L i o G mond Lee temporarily in charge of | watt station in the United tates | ou can check off lead as the \ '.0 OK d lEA R N - ! military intelh]g;elwe Lee war for-|in return for sending its equmcmjnexv, strategic material to be put Word from a fcnfler Juneauh a n 5 A. C. GORDON mer U. S. military attache in Lon- | to Iceland, under interdict for civilian use,| W3S Feceived here recently through fi ¢ FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE den and an A-1 officer, Army people| NOTE: The 100000 watt radio OPM’s banning order will be issued | 1.C Marine news columns of the 3 c g 1 hope he stays in charge of the in-|station which the Donovan Com- |shortly. That will mean the end sez:ueis’l‘lmes.t ’ 1. Which continent is wider at its widest point, North or South s'a’mn’s -~ i telligence service To make more ' mittee is transferring from S(‘hl‘n—‘fvf lead foil ‘nnd numerous other lorr:erly sfigo.derehgeory l,‘fmng“"mmerlcv © i e S ¥ office space in Washington, the| ectady, N. Y,, to San Francisco rnr‘ll&m:s of normal everyday use. One bureau of fisheries, C;et“;\;h e 2. What was the ditch containing water around an ancient castle mom 318 ¢ § Farm Credit Administration is be- | propaganda broadcasts to Japan is D:)sus:ll'uleh;x(:eblzt:onx may be lead for & i et ofl pi pB.leang:.;; safiedd ing moved to Chicago. . . . Ex-Am- | for short wave broadcasts only. automobile teries, but even that g i i b ! bassador Joe Davies has written a| SCRAP IRON WENT TO JAPAN |will be under severe restrictions. |oirn poyooon mime ckitat, run= % XVV:“E e RN e 8 R —_— | bock on his experiences in Russia| It may be that those who let . Reason for the ban is inadequacy w’:fi w";‘ monds and Port s flh iblical character symbolizes patience? s ; ; . 4 which should be must reading for |millions of tons of scrap iron go Of domestic supply to meet the in-| L. «lu;l on Puget Sound. He lives 5. Which is the heavier, lead or platinum? col.mm me comm & every member of Congress. It is|to Japan are not too anxious to ad- |creasing need for bullets. War Richmond Heights, a Seattle sub-| ANSWERS: d a magnificient job. Ex-Ambas- | Vertise our present dearth of scrap, Preduction tables call for a lead urban district, and was mentioned 1. South America. i OF ALASKA [ sador Joseph P. Kennedy is now|but the real fact is that it is so consumption of 50,000 tons monthly ;-;‘(;xl;ec:ifltwg‘seagomg sons of Capt.! 2. A moat. in. Florida writing 4 book on his | serious as to cause the shutdown of | by June; 100000 tons monthly by | Lieiice H. Mangan, now being re-| 3 35400 feet, near the Philippine Islands, Lumber and M‘h! Ihlerilh e experiences at the Court of SL}nino blast furnaces in Youngstown, next January. For military reasons, ¢ flf 2. Blagk Ball line after 4. Job. , | James's. If Joe is frank—and he 0*;{& alone. zig"rl’s on U. 8. supply can not be ::,or;ug:t" gzuizar::éf:e“mb"“"ng 5. Platinum. PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU = A usually is—the book ough | To meet the shortage, the isclosed, but it is below w is y y F X0O! ’ b&gt S)flzllcr. e PPUGY gmzr tcoex?(euj; has been conductingg ant exfifx needed even with nrod\nct?cl::‘ tin‘f‘ Capt. Gregory Mangan was a SI‘LC%RF \Q.JP%LOAN THROUGH US To Improve | L I el Neitan itk SN | SRR g il ey Diue 1 .Fw‘-_emb;;3 of the Juneau Volunteer|the articles are Leroy M. Sullivan,r and Mcdcruize Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. v ! land. This, together with the short- | iron in Erie, Pa, and is launching | {rom Canada, Mexico and other 3;;7( b ?f"':nem Jraanl Dl THONe O G110, Cerald B Hap Let This Be Y. Pt age of fish livers and oils from Nor. | other campaigns in Boston, Pitts- |fOreign sources. So civilian use etball with the Qremen. |vey, Joseph E. Hopkins, Jr., Walter s Be TOUr « s » way and Japan, is causing a short- | burgh, Bridgeport and Akron. How- Will be restricted for the duration. {OvisoVIch, iy, Binma. 6. Bl Ne. 1 Resolution | 85 | age of vitamins in the U. S, A. ever, the campaign is going very | (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- lows, Alvin Polet and Charles C‘“' . CAPITAL—550,000 slowly. Chief trouble is that col- ture Syndicate, Inc. by, all of Nome. ', SURPLUS—$150,000 « WLW ICELAND lections are made through the nor- TP T~ ————— | ‘Of ‘2 '. i The largest standard-wave broad- mal scrap iron trade. o o i casting apparatus in the U. 8. A— Therefore, it looks as if the Am- ME"". "E j '" Fairbanks lo Ho ; Hclp Dchuo fl-e COMMERCIAL AND n | owned by WLW Cincinati—may be €rican public might have to take ot H Id A | B i L Tiinn to drows bt |things In Bind. A bikver 4F Butiee * HIGHWAY FIRST AID : ) Aggressors’ by pot- ~ BAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4 Hitler’s rasping broadcasts to the|County, Ohio, shows that every| TO orgapize a class in Red Cross ' 3 s IEIe l 2 § German people. farmer has an average of awout first aid instruction the Highway qo‘:“i:::):t ?)fr :]c;m‘?ommn “ ol ped‘ (Ion‘ regularly—in U. S. | | ¢ For many years WLW operated 500 pounds of usable scrap iron and |First Aid class met last evening at| yore today f g n e 1] ! Def Bonds and SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 4 a 500,000 watt station in Cincinnati, Tubber rusting or rotting behind his | the residence of Mrs. F. T. Sterling|at nome - " 2thletic club | ey ™ ————-————-————__ ; but was forced by the Federal Com- barn. On this basis, the OPM | at Auk Bay. g p FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 8. — | Stamps. munications Commission to reduce €stimates that it should be possible| Twenty-one joined the class The new club will be called: the | Taxpayers will go to the polls to- irst ati nal B l.k to 50,000 watts, which is the maxi- (0 collect 1500000 tons of serap Which will be instructed by Mrs.| rciic Club and will promote all '‘morrow, January 9, to ratify an Gt Vour Shave of — a ( B el o tikrdial ata |t Aiofonn Sarmbes Ken Nelson. The regular sescion:| YPeS Of athletic events tnd social ordinance authorizing the transfer % 3 Jv’NE A RE A sxA tions in the U. S. A. Therefore, ~Not many people realize the im- Will start on Wednesday, January 21 ‘et-togethers at the Westward city, | from the city to the United Statea‘ WLW has now offered its big 500,- Dortance which serap plays in the and will be held every Wednesday | '¢C0rding to the articles on file government for recreation purposes 000 watt set to the Government to iron and steel industry. Ordinarily, @nd Friday evening. *The place o | B the office of Territorial “Auditor [of a lot on First Avenue. The lot\ | - be established in Iceland. Since steel is made fifty per cent from meeting will be announced befor: |Frank A. Boyle. will be used as a site of a U S. 1- T — - F; R - ‘o ba Hiller’s stations are nowhere near|ore and fifty per cent from serap |the next meeting Organizers of the club listed in Organization recreation center. | Empire Classifieas Pay! There isno subshiute for newspaper aJveriising! |