The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1942, Page 4

PACEFOUR ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, . hd ‘:mv foreign owner whose identity s ‘unknown’: D(uly Alfl‘gka E'"plre 89 boxes of aluminum, 3,092 pleces of aluminum, 396 crates of brass, three pieces of forgings, 117 tons of rough forgings, 169 tons of forgings, 49 crates of Becond and Maln Streets, Juneau, Alasks. auto parts, 25 boxes of auto parts, two crates of | | HELEN TROY MONSEN . - - - - President | {ractor implements, three crates of pneumatic tools, | R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Nanager ting, 14 packages of diesel equip-| Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY Director JANUARY 16 Wesley Turner one bex of link MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 T = e ’ Drs. Kaser and ‘ bt Freeburger DENTISTS { Entered In the Post Offioe in Juneau as Second Class Matter. |jcit o ks Sehin a0 } S URSCRIPTION RAT men ; and 138 crates of machinery 4 . Gladys Uggen atia fohuith i Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.25 per month. | “Tractors, tires, motor accessories and barley E. W. Bliss Becond of Snonth By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $12.00; six montbs, In advance, $8.00; | held for Greek accounts and valued at $1,395,321. one month, in advance, $1.25 aluminum and molybdenite held for Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify . ? the Bustness Office of sny fallure or irregularity in the de- | Fiat, Italy's motor car and truck company, and val- i livery of their papers. 104 v | Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. ued 4t $268,000 e “Merchandise a5 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | Mrs. Jack Short in Scottish Rite Temple: Donald Foster Richard I. Radelet Gary Aalto Bach Mrs. Hilda Berggren Mrs. Winnifred Garcavy “Machines, gren 22 PHONE 50 from an American automobile bt ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the --hm manufacturer consigned to Greece, valued at Hen® Lasisteidb : republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | ¢ .o -no ! enfy Langfel . wite credited in this paper and also the local news published |$157.775 ¢ Arleen Godkin R T . Juneau’s Own Store berein. | “Tire fabric valued at $67.213 | D A w si art e i r. A. W. Stew: PR ————— 8 | ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | “Materials for Hispano-Suiza, an important en-| | e T“m,fifn "T lch E{IEA.H_.—_D‘" |gine manufacturer in Seine, France, valued at| DENTIST NATTONAL REPRESENTAT:! Alaskn Newspabpers, 1011 | $475 084, : - | 20TH CENTURY BUILDING i | “Steel for Holland valued at $79,565. | H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E . “Automobiles valued at $35114 and steel valued “ . . lat $92,000, for Finnish and French accounts, | The stars incline 3 | respectively.” but do not compel | Thege treasures in material which have been| ‘nm-m-vhr-d for our wartime use were scattered in a |thousand places and under ten thousand different| SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 %3 Aspects today encourage relation| The or attention to personal affairs. | names. warehouseman or other custodian of ‘t"«wh parcel in many instances had forgotten that 5 6 \7 8 | it was pac ked away in an inaccessible place. If hc‘ffigm;‘gd‘::E:\L;wrfo:ngna;?ml::a:o:; ‘ i ]2 I —-\4 -I; [knew of its presence he elther did not know that itthe country. [ 18 19 20 2\] 22 |was critically needed for national defense, or even| HEART AND HOME: During the 25 26 27 28 29 - HARRY RACE |if he did appreciate its value, he saw it only as an|journey in Uranus through the sign | insignificant amount because he did not ko Ot{0E " Tards. the AL unbvgss of S Dr. Jobn H. Geyu' -DRUGGIST |the thousands of similar parcels held throughout|World history have taken place. DENTIST “The Squibb Stores of —_— — |the country by others Uranus is the planet ruling revolu- Alaska” Room $—Valentine Bidg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm, ition and its .effects will be appar-| But armed with the authority ema E - | the authority to demand a re- . "y ) “retations. Old barriers A TREASURE HUNT 20 YEARS AGO 7% smpirs 7 AT P T TR e 4 z""':l e ‘:]I“ ]1”“:““5 of “”!“'T"'Im”;c'\]‘ln‘ml r“m will disappear and many families| Coresrsrssssosrcsas. . ave you ever been s ed at the th you | further authority to seize goods being held for for- | i)l pe disrupted by marriages units 4 found in a corner of the attic or up on that high |eign accounts, Uncle Sam has been carrying on a|in rsons in widely different| i SONTATE ASp AN i “The Stere for Men" | i | How | Ly e Great interest was being shown in the (regular monthly invitational shelf in the weodshed? A thorough housecleanin nighty fruitful treasure hunt. walks of life. Astrologers warn maLE i held the A. B. Halll the following Thursd: ’ wd inevitably brings to light a lot of things you stored — the old American way of living| Shrine dance to be held in the A. B. Hall on the following Thursday.| | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | | S Music was to be provided by the Woofter orchestra. Grad | away and forgot about and often uncovers stuff you| ¢ ¢ : [ will become legendary within less|MUsic was 0 be provided by g :wmmeluowm ‘.’ A few days ago Uncle Sam began such a house- R | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Gradual A, F. Knight, a carpenter and contractor of Juneau, who had been ORI AL it SallTioke. ot dollesrrbrbang (New York Times) changes in_international finance | visiting relatives in the south, was returning on the steamer Spokane Olasses Fitted Lanses Ground RIAEPRL 61V (ieoriunte 1 sur’ dafarisal miwhs Charles Miner Thompson, who died the other have been widespread, the principal gt ki o e el s PIABS | 42y in Cambridge at the age of 77, spent 35 vears | factor being due to money spending| Mys. Grace Botswick was to arrive on the Princess Mary to visit her el IOy SIS L Distonpnl g fof an active career as associate editor, and later|for war needs. The forees set in|qa,onter, v - The clean-sweeping broom Is . governmental | cgiior_in-chief of the old Youth's Companion. He|motion by vast outlays are now o ThB Chules w caner .(T(“(yi ]'“”’"’r“"; I{’.' «y':‘“‘l ’7/‘\‘;’-“'{"""; k":’“" “;hm.\ a translator, a novelist and in his last years af:"‘]‘L:‘_I‘,‘r’l‘(’:‘“"‘]““mz‘:’;"';f“r&f g;“:l::‘ M. H. Sides, in the U. S. Customs office here, was to return on the ie ubcign Funds Uonwe; ready, Secretary ol | historian of his native Vermont. He may have taken | ~ s Spok: from a vacation trip to the States. the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. has placed at| his job on The Youth’s Companion as a Stop-gap, ;‘l"""" CT““‘"{; m“f}t] C%m.':"(';s'l" Lb“'f Py s i Moflllary the disposal of Vice-President Henry Wal chair- g for later fame a rtune fr s hee-{ 20 WA o e, O . ey e o L::m]\' el vM'“A”“f,‘“ r‘i'"”] :“‘.","“‘j “’,’_f“f" “3‘: ”‘)”, l"’”"“‘“{"f"fl ';:‘ ’“‘("TL where it will be impossible to pre-| C. E. Hooker, of the firm of J. B. Caro and Company, was a north- M‘Mhr'l.fln Bta. 5. g by e Ve ““: i “‘”'_(fm, 1\'“ ANER i o g l““ e "}“ e muStyent increased difficulties among | bound passenger on the Spokane after having spent the past six months PHONE an inventory of $200,000.000 worth of materials for |have had for geod, and on how many boys, in his |\ cinessés conducted with small in California. the American war effort as a result of this search!role of editor! capital. — S s Wb 's ‘Woodsheds. ¢ re | Tt 1 agazine over which he presided during 5 “ 4 s PO e TiMMoIts” Woudshods, - SOMATARKS | OF ks %' I;T‘.n\i{,l?‘\"h,‘\‘ 1‘“0”"‘;;(.“0‘[‘“: (,I::é;:;;(“;r::“:;: 1 NATIONAL ISSUES: Conscien-| mpree divorces to any one person were to be considered the limit in Ju.'.SI ens sh Watch and Jeweiry Rephiring : hidden wealth is due to be uncovered many vears lost the magic of its original formula. | tjous objectors Will become MOTe| oviot Russia, according to Parley Christensen, of Chicago, candidate (44 op at very reasonable rates | These strategic materials were being held for | er8ed some years ago with another publication fand more the pawns for fifth col- /' "p/ocihentor the United States on the Farmer-Labor ticket in 1930, IADIES—MIBEES PAUL BLOE ’ VS R Sy i A o7 4 t is, strictly speaking, no more. Its role is enacted |umnist activities. Increased work of | 1°F Fresiden 5 i ¥ READ foreign accounts and were buried in warehouses e e e et (et i b " | who had recently spent a month in Moscow. Y-TO-WEAR sheds and factorles throughout the country. The| D SHOGHEr way, no doubt helter suled fo 8 ROW):dbutewts Wil Prove coslly, as loes| : S e Seward Btreet Near Thad 8. PRANKLIN STREET R R e i R 1 e seneratiol But what boy that knew Editor Thomp- of lives and property adds to ¥ . S——— ! ki i i @ MOGErN | sons weekly treasure chest during the last decade nation’s difficulties. Spies will mul-| Walter B. Heisel, connected with the local offices of the field service st it & Fegams _“‘)"' : Jf the nineteenth century or the first decade of this|tiply as employees in government | of the General Land Office, was to return from Ketchikan on the steamer ncA v-d n di | : As explained by Morgenthau, these materials | congury will ever forget it? Did any boy’s maga- |offices; espionage in novel forms|Spokane after being away a week. H. W. L. ALBRECHT icior hadios MY ! were “lost” in the United States either through acci- | zine ever more skillfully flavor the pure and whole- | Will be widespread. | R T and RECORDS | } dent or design on the part of their foreign owners.| some with the manly spice of adventure? INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Officers chosen to head the Juneau Shotgun and Rifle Club were: Physical Therapeutics Juneau Melody House In some cases the foreign owner could not commu- What lite field days Editor Thompson did The fact that victory in the World president, J. C. McBride; Vice-President, B. A. Rosselle; Secretary, E. G. Heat and Light Treatments Next to Truesdell Gun Shop H nicate with the United States because of communi- | create, once a week, among boys in lonesome vil- ‘\Vnr depends upon the United Keeney; Treasurer, H. I. Lucas; Executive Officers, shotgun, M. H. Trues- Massage and Corrective Exercises Second Street Phone 65 - cation difficulties arising out of war conditions | lages and on remote farms! They jogged home from |States now has been accepted, but| geil. rifle, Henry Melnes: rifle, William Neiderhauser, Phine s Mifshbine Bl R R ; abroad. TIn other cases the owner was the victim |the postoffice reading the Companion, or hid it|this month will mark our complete 3 alentine Bldg. || #— — { of Axis invasion and his whereabouts is still un-|under pillows to read at night when they should “‘““kemhg to international, respon- | Weather for the vicinity of Juneau was forecast as fair with gentle || H known. 1In still other instances, Axis powers through |have -been asleep. . Some of fhem must now “°‘_"if'b’{?r. b g umhk«l\;;)ne.me variable winds. § “dummies” actually bought up the stocks for their | Editor Thompson in grateful remembrance. g PRCIEI0E D PPDOERIY T op- fho-d gl T i JAMS Sl i |work was interwoven with the brightest days of Oghized. Actual partnership with o ' own use before the war or acquired them later for | s youth - A HERt ot hEwtseer an dnnd ors bes | e Killes ‘s exlsfed 'S5 Tong! that Nazimova, the great Russian actress, was to appear at the Liberty C.P.A. Sh tt k A H the express purpose of preventing their use in the 2 “"l‘\cu ”“ '1d‘\l‘l\lk\|l'0ll\ P e R O R '“;Eflxhore can be no policy except a| Theatre in “Toys of Fate,” said to cap the climax of her brilliant career. Bust c' 1 aliuc. gencY ® Allied war machine. Regardless of the intent of the | .. ... i g it o |straight ahead leadership toward . R i SR e o0 ¥ . | triumph of justice and valer, were upon those pages. . thal vietay: v th ; | oo O OOOPER BUILDING 2 & T, the result was the same—the supplies | un Hollywood do as mueh for the present boy gen- | C chcual victs:y—now that we are| c A L l r o l “ l A h were not being used in our war effort _ 9 i |in the war. H 5 A by . < | eration? One hopes so. There's no telling. ! . > b S Here are typical examples of items found and VRS | FOROMS Whise RiFthdstbo S I8 al y essons n ng | W. L. GORDON - rocery Marki listed in the report to the Vice-President: | T LaYeLthe ahrpFuoltogodd gk (o4 i mith and Corens " 8] HO Me.s__‘ 3 ' | “The follow! ey - 5 The center of gravity of the North American|pecially in domestic relations. Tem= | & oo, e RS L C. 8 47 PHONE! 71 ‘The following material and equipment was held | continent is in Pierce County, North Dakota west!tation toward extravagance should TYPEWRITERS k High Quality Foods at i in one warehouse in the port of New York for just of Devil's Lake. 1"“’ stubbornly resisted. | WORDS OF’rEl‘i MISU“SED: Do not say, “I see where the stoclf 6old and Serviced by Moderate Prices 2 - > o SERSEES | Children born on this day should' market has gone up.” Say, “I see THAT the stock market has gone up. J m & c. + Mr. Roberts in the mountain min- Alaska Juneau several years ago,|be highly intellectual. Many of OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Grimace. Pronounce gri-mas, I as in o 8o “d o uneau ot er, ing town of Siuna, wbere Roberts has many friends here. these Capricorn natives are marvel- IN, A as in ACE, accent last syllable. “Our Is WII'"W e ~ T ST A | 4 : e e A 2 G ) [ously talented but erratic. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Mantel (the structure around a fireplace). Satistied & WHITE 5 Ch||d De a” . ; 4 : | (Copyright, 1943). | Mantle (a cloak). - uper ower 1y, {8 paloine GINDY | X;Irm; {2 B funih Ich oo or‘ SR T R T | SYNONYMS: Nauseous, repulsive, loathsome, sickening. - TRUCKS and BUSSES ‘ F N | Mrs. Roberts and Jay either win | Bufle (?;'f’cfi:;i‘;‘]g‘s G | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us DR.HV ANCE NASH CARS | {Ev AR o New Gclean, They o0 g k) wili D ki | LEVITY; lightness. buoyancy; opposed to gravity. “He gave the form | OSTROPATH 909 WEST 19TH STREET | 4 Off to Nicaragua, Mrs. Willlam Will make their home in the Oen-|pop s finely chopped parsley, of levity to that which ascended; to that which descended, the form of ) Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mgs. | {f8l American country for thenext| onion cpy, { gravity."—Sir Walter Raleigh. frée. 10 to 12; 1 to §; B Grover Winn, and her infant son,|tWo years. | Jie £ SR PN { p ".‘m“ i Jay, 1éft Juncau last night to join| Roberts, who workea for the| Subscribe to The Empire. | Z, Rlin 8¢, 'm m ||| “HORLUCK’S DANISH” 4 e seormy e ' - N { MODERN ETIQUETTE * R | P b R BAGGENS RETURN | MO ROBERTA LEE Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, | Mr. and Mrs. George Baggen Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, jwere arrivals yesterday afterncon Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, | ¢ from Sitka where the latter h: Q. Should a young child be taught to rise when an adult enters the Oaramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Ibeen spending the past few weeks| oo "t ooy . Raspberry Ripple, New York.) ,vpv;n‘l; d:]c(;rl k:':f::‘“s] h}:: )l()(‘):‘l. ";2:2%4 A. Yes, and the younger the child is, the better. He is much less and Vanilla— Iate, Strawberry son II hauling lumber there from self—consglous performing Lh}s act of courtesy at the age of six than at the GUY SMITH DRUG Juneau. he is beginning the act at fifteen. If taught these courteous habits at - = His last trip was his final one in|an early age, the child will not be so gawky, awkward, and self-conscious L the Sampson II as the vessel was|as he grows older. taken over by the government a few Q. Does one usually serve anything following the small wedding in H. S. GRAVES days ago and Capt. Baggen expects! the home? “The Clothing Man” :9 ncqu}re g{wther boat to con- A. Yes; light refreshments. ¢ inue with his freighting business.| Q. From which side should one sit down.in his chalr at the, table? PHONE 318 BOME L AT ACRAPRE |} INCOME BLANK A, From whichever side is more ‘con¥enient. e S ARRIVE | i 1 i Causing more interest t0 MANY | (oot oot s oo o s o o b b S local people than almost any other by 1 thing at present are income tax LO OK d LEA RN bpnks Which have been arriving an A. C. GORDON COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY they will have to pay and where 7 here in. yecent mails. How much OF ALASEA to get it according to some+is no 1. What is the proper name for the halfmoons at the base of a per- small matter. sons fingernails? Lumber and Building Materials —— e i . : | 2. What is the best-known group of stars in the sky? JUNEA i (oMMuN'(ATIo" 3. What drug is used for enlarging the pupil of the eye? 4 s PHONES 587 or 747 U g i 4. In what play are Ariel and Caliban characters? SECURE YUUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve | ¢ 5. Which President of the United States was a soldier in the Black and Moderuize Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. Editor, The Daily Alaska Empire, | Hawk War? — i i Juneéau, January 16—Dear Sir, | ANSWERS: R — In yesterday’s Empire I am quot- | 1. Lunule; from the Latin “luna,” il | . H , meaning moon. i ed as having sald at the meeting| 2. The Big Dipper. CAPITAL—$50,000 of the ‘;‘;"““ Chamber of Com- 3. Belladonna. SURPLUS—$150,000 % merce that the Northland . Trans- 4. Shakespeare’s “The Tempest.” PY { portation Company did not feel the 5. Abraham Lincoln, i 45 percent increase in freight and 2 COMMERCIAL AND passenger.ratés was justified. | Such was not my statement, I|POt have been made. but it has held it will not carry SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ! said that increase had been made| I also stated that the Northland|the insurance on Alaskan vessels ° necessary because of the increase|Transportation Company did not|and crews, but thé companies {t i £ .3 in war risk insurance premiums,|feel this cost should be put upon | themselves must do so. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES " and that actually it would require|the Alaskan people but is a na- Your_s truly, . a 50 perceht increase in freight|tional defense cost which should (Signed) R. E. ROBERTSON. 2 i and passenger rates to take upfbe borne by the government, and SR First a “nal ank the additional cost caused by the|that if the government so carried| In the earth’s normal weather increased insurance premiums, but|that ccst then it would be unnec- periods, say some scientists, the J U N B A U — A L A s K A % that if the government would carry |€Ssary to increase the freight and | polar seas are free of ice. 1 R i such insurance, instead of requir-|Passenger rates, | ————— | —_— 2,:‘ l‘l "A'l-g‘t 1 Ig'if‘g!fiilr;s‘m::fl :m'i:tru;e ;«;rsx‘l;i:niircul‘aer she:l'er fi‘u :m use of .:..u \;a.dlc:" ing the transpottation companies| I may add I understand the| gSubscribe to the Dally Alaska I a , A8 Wi s—a few, at least—in a huiry to get ou to do so, then th ense > 2 . . k thie way of bomb splinters. Air Raid Wurden Thomas Boone built this shelter in Manayunk, and more . aw h |Maritime Commission has a $40,- Empire—the paper with the largest Thete isno subshlllle or newspaper adverhsmgl 000,000 war risk insurance fund,|paid circulation. are 10 be set up, with approval of the Philadelphia defense council, lh‘m;:hl and passenger rates would