The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1942, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA I 20 YEARS AGO 3% empire | APRIL 18, 1922 | HAPPY BIRTHDAY |t (s SOugsy Tornadoes and floods were sweeping over the Central States with ?A(;E rR SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1942 DIRECT‘)RY Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel z Daily Alaska Empire | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD - that a new French gov- Professional under pro-Axis the tug of war between ) the in With the announcement ernment formed Laval been former Pierre States and Germany have has Vice-Premier = & - . Ppresitent | Vice-President and Bustness Aanaxer 2 United 1¢ Vichy Hitlei Aged promises of | over favors APRIL 18 Willis E. Nowell Dorothy Schroeder Iris Gray Mrs. Henry Hansen Jos. Wel n Russell Fisk APRIL 19 Mrs. E. J. Cowling Fred McElhany Mrs. Ray G. Day Mrs. R. E. Robertson Charles E. Hooker Ethel Lokken Mrs. Carl Gustavson Zeeta Gilchrist Sue Ward Henry Petersen R. R. McGivens | | 50 dead and many injured. Thousands were homeless and serious damage 3:.‘ crops was réported fronfChicago. The Central Division of the Amer- |ican Red Cross was rushing aid to Illinois and Indiana where cyclones, | | tornadoes and floods were raising the greatest havoc MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W COWLING, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVe ERS, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGELY | For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 crowd seems to ended favor of | Entered in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dougias for §1. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: r. in advance, $12.00; #ix months, in advance, $8.00; in advance, $1.25. ribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify ess Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- { their papers ues: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS lrngren PHONIB‘::‘“ aps acting on | free all| govern- Marshal Henri Hitler that prisoners Petain, per the Naz if a collaboration formed, gave in over his promises to the United States which were the following That the French government would not suriencier its fleet to the Axis, it would send no more food and trucks Italy’s North African or gasoline from its North African stocks to the Italians in Libya. | But only with from would French ment w of war, among The Atlantic and Pacific Products Corporation, of Seattle, a sub- sidiary of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company of Jersey City, N. J., had taken over three canneries in Southeast Alaska and would operate the plants the coming season, it was announced by Haakon B. Friele, manager of the corporation, who was in Juneau on business MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for f news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published berein »— % Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 408 to forces, ALASEA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. a collaboration government can mean | The Alaska Game and Protective Association had been organized recently in Cordova. Dr. W. H. Chase was chosen President, W. L. Purs- man, Senator Hill, Calvin Hazelet, W. J. McDonald and L. C. Pratt were | Vice-Presidents and these, with Dr. W. W. Council, Fred Tracy, Charles |Foyston, Caleb Corser and Charles Matthews, were members of the | Executive Committee. The organization v to aid in the enforcement |of game laws, encourage the propagation of same and foster sentiment in favor of the conservation of wild life. o et that Germany ATIONAL REPRESENTATIV Seattle, Wash, Anti-Trust War Policy Alaska Newspapers, 1 - ) (New York Times) inti-trust policy announced result of a memorandum Attorney General, the Secretary of War, the | of the Navy and Thurman Arnold, is so fously in acccrdance with the dictates of common | that it meet with general acceptance.| President announces that: “If it is true that substantial slowing-up of war production is be- ing sioned by anti-trust suits, prosecutions or court investigations, then the war effort must come first and everything else must wait. For unless that effort is successful, the anti-trust laws, as indeed all American institutions, will become quite academic.” At the same time every precaution will be taken | by the Administration to protect the public interest | No one is to be permitted to escape ultimate prosecu- any violation of law. It must be proved in jesuecl that immediate prosecution would really Hitler |, hede the war effort. No one who has sought ac- |tually to defraud the Government is to obtain any | postponement investigation or prosecution. Cor i to be asked to extend the statute of limita- | make sure that no one escapes ultimate | prosecution. But for the immediate present, as Mr ‘Ruos» velt declares, “We must keep our eyes fixed nov upon the all-impor primary task—to pro- | duce more at a greater speed. In other we our first by the Presi- to him signed | The as ““The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. dent "Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. he Secretary St “The stars incline but do not compel” ; L ————— oby Nels Sorby. of Juneau, was named collec I fal school taxes for the' Bristol Bay district, it was announced by Gov. Scott C |Bone. Only one collectorship remained to be filled, that for the Condova district. ense must The any *- TIDE CALENDARS FREE | Harry Race, Dru s BENRAL. R Fishing boats leaving for the halibut banks were the Valhalla, Pil- Adverse planetary aspects rule grim, Dagny, Emma, T-321, Fane, Ida and Avona today which may be depressing. The to expect the worst may | lent. Solace will be found wches, which will cong fons HEART AND HOME: may be high-strung and ner while this configuration prevail The inclination to criticize the Government as well as members of H. M. Stackpole was re-elected Chief of the Ketchikan Fire Depart- {ment the previous week. L. H. Kubley was chosen Assistant Chief; D. C. | Cannon, Captain of the Hook and Ladder Company; Dr. N. R. Walker, Captain of Hose Company No. 1; Stanley Adams, Captain of the Chemical Company; R. A. Bartholomew, Secretary and Treasurer; D W. Hunt, George Morrison and J. H. Davies, Trustees. Dr. John H. Geyer Room 9—Valentine Bidg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. tendency be prev m i 1 nggist | PROPAGANDA HERE ) | tion for A Women Office t d let American St recently which wcts and Figures “The Stere for Men" SABINS Front St—Triangle Bldg. each cas VOu 15 things he wants facts which contained to believe, lies persons in | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry ana Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground s to regard a because to be- of Beginning with July 1, several Federal bureaus whose activities the family may be strong. Courace center in Alaska that had been making headquarters in Seattle or other ind fortitude will be needed in|pacific Coast were to be transferred to Alaska with Juneau coming asirologers fOrecast-| neaqquarters, it was announced. The main bureau to make such a move ‘“‘_‘ they ‘“‘“" '“"“:‘Am‘“\"’f‘ ’I'_: " | was the Bureau of Education, under Supt. W. T. Lopp. Efforts to have “““\H,f‘_h“:i‘w m“mp‘("“lzy“ "L",(‘,, |a separate district of the Burcau of Public Roads had apparently been Snamioh - The ‘greatedt’ Gattion unavailing but C. W. Cheatham, Senior Highway Engineer of the bureau, Htening: to bad and in charge of its Alaskan activities, had been given greatly menting upon it is counseled equivalent to that of Assistant BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Reduced of cil, copper and rubber will affect trade and manufacturing Mars and Jupiter in the sixth house may cause labor troubles while timulating the national des to fight with determined 1 tterly resents reports of overtuves. « Despite increasing burd and perils, business surprisingly good. Added { millions will be voted to allied nations in need of financial aid NATIONAL ISSUES: Gossip will |continue to add to the horrors of | war. In New York City and Wash- ington dinner table quips will be as dangerous bullets because unity of parpose is essential in win- ning the war. Enemies in hi places and responsible positions will work with but will gain limited intluence. Women's organ- struct, hamper, handicap. tions are warned against speak- WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ers who present carefully camo-|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: llaged propaganda. Teachers in | pMBELLISH; to make beautiful as by ornaments; to decorate. “The schools and colleges will be among ook was embellished by engravings.” those who sow ideas that nourish traitors. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Astrologers point out that among ‘;lll the nations of the world the | United States, the only Uranus in| Gemini and Neptune in Virfo na- tien, is to carry the responsibility of winning the Second World War ety The victory to be won is not merely They domesticate the mongoose in South Africa|a triumph of arms but a leadership | to rid farms of rats and snakes. We hope they have of humanity. When peace is at- anty hem, in the Japs push on tained there must be an intern: : e o ohant Gt tional democracy, the seers declare,, @ HOW ma s ——|in which there is a community of| A The invit power instead of a balance of Phone power; organized peace instead of Q. How should one eat hot bread? (organized rivalries. ! A. Hot bread should be broken { Persons whose birthdate it is never cut. have the augury of a year of fair MALL BR _|fortune but they should beware of | ;En(v]l IA:lun.\‘l_‘!_ll; ':') by .OJ‘ i Y ithe pursuit of pleasure and extrav-| —IRepopis {Ionl several SONCCES ‘8D=lggqmes 4 the uRe of motiey. X H LOOK and LEARN % pear to confirm the inefficient ““cyliqren ‘born on this day. prob- A. C. GORDON use of Army trucks. A 5-ton Army & @ ably will be happy and careless in N truck frequently _“\_“d 0 Carry nature, ambitious and fond of lux- a package that the driver could put . .c They should be exceedingly on the seat beside him. Five and|iiover and galented. e ten-ton trucks sometimes are used for a couple of sacks of mail which| could be carried in a motoreycle sidecar. G. L, Los Angeles,! e E 5 *'tive which is ill-omene - mili- Cal.—Admiral Kimmel is still on,, ~ "." e 108 it : tary and naval operations. Aviation the payroll drawing retired pay ac- is under good direction cording to his rank. The charges! ggpaART AND HO Qx This | brought against him have not af-|should be a fortunate date fop| 1 fected his status in this respect. |starting work in which men are| 2 28 Per cent land, 72 per cent water. : X‘l(,‘og\n(;;h'(“ 1942, by United Fea- assoriates. Women will prove their | 3. Boone, Crockett, Carson, Bridger, Wild Bill Hickok, and Buffalo u v Inc.) ability to undertake exacting tasks | Bill Cody. | i in shops and factories. Through y_he; 4. An irruption is a bursting in; an eruption is a breaking out or | R a i n b 0 w G i r IS mouth there may be radical changes | bursting forth. in | uld do much to hamper a suc- oress is of this country tions to cities, as hap: have heard some of these lies week: 1 about openly in Juneau. We know we have an var one g You'll Find Food Fine: and Bervice More Complete at THE BARAKOF COFFEE SHOP heard one of them spoken at a luncheon meeting by a person we believe is as loyal an materials at a ! words i first don't believe hall give attention to hing i Hitler the country enlarged District 'ws and in com with when powers and had Engineer a rating an Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Hitler wants us to| are e 15 things that ves rescurce. v Thomas McMullen had purchased the Merchants’ Cafe from Mrs Anna Turner and taken over the management. Mr. McMullen had prev- icusly owned it but had sold it the previous fall and taken a trip outside Tire Thi a familiar to you. | - Hitler bly many of them Philadelphia Record) Five in prison, a $5000 fine That is the maximum penalty, in Per tire-stealing It time em the 1 that you are and both sylvania, r own ion: Ao in; are weak Pa- Democra armed forces [e} d our atch and Jeweiry Repairing at very reasonsble rates PAUL BLOEDHORN B. FRANKLIN STREET Weather for the Juneau area was fair with moderate variable winds. Maximum temperature was 41 and minimum 39. New in the -tk decs inevitable; we are last peace war will loans full at penalty alarming is to apply the Tire-thievery is increasing in this and other States In Philadelphia alone, more than 100 suspects |P€ ¢ been captured, while hundreds of cars have been ¢ tripped of their rubber. Only last week six youths were caught and ac- waging | cused of pirating the tires from 138 automobiles Magistrate Edwin Lindell held them without bail to stamp out | We commend his action. . Many also will agree with our troops and | Assistant District Attorney Barlow Burke, who, the same declared “In times like these, with the scarcity {and Government efforts these | amount treason.” H In some States it 0] steal a horse. Mild by a $5,000 fine that is a language the. tire thief will under- it means what it sa: Jones-Stevens Shep LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street t n such g e dange sl 2 g an rate, g on; the British are lent D Daily Lessons in English % ;. corbon e a bill of g the the war will Nation ivilia Stali p over u ood: cost of the an bear and is getting too strong will swe Europe; our leaders are —+ | RCA Victor Radios JAMES C. COOPER and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone €5 Jolshevism It Government incapable of WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He neither sent me letter nor telegram.” Say, “He seni me neither letter or telegram.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Divine. Pronounce first I as in DID unstressed, and not dee-vine. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Orchard; HARD. Shepherd; HERD. SYNONYMS: Encumber, impede, burden, overburden, overload mu | & | | our real peril is the | 1 stop 1 join nany as Peril’; we must bring -5 United Chir i i | | J 4 weapons back to the States and defend only Se, of rubber thefts hores; the e British will INSURANCE Shattuck Agency —a CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marked 478—PHONES—2371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices to conserve it, secrecy ob- parate Germany the e ipan and 5 to T during the that Hitler But another line may be pursued to- | demol war a hanging offense to five still comparison is r wants us is years in | ers prison But stand—if Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Ce. 9 Doorstep Is Worz by Batisfied Customers” the next day Always, how- to separate us them, by me in from our urg- —— MODERN ETIQUETTE * ropgrra LER ) Q. Is it proper for a young woman to refuse to dance with someone she dislikes? A. Yes, she may make some polite excuse; but she must not accept someone else’s invitation at the very next moment. This would be ex- ceedingly rude. to create friction within the from true | to paralyze our will to fight | us to criticiz State ing United S We wonder if Judge Landis has thought about divert cutting out rubber games in baseball for the duration order to us our enemy SR SRR [ DR. H. YANCE OSTROPATH Consultation and examination free. 10 to 12; 1 to 17 t0'8:09 by appoinment. Gastinean Hotel Annex #outh Franklin St. Phone 177 b It develops that Mike Jacobs wasn't tops at sign- fighters after all. Uncle Sam has signed some the men for 1 a month. o | ing ball the football en if war should stop us from baseball left knockir manag of and same will coaches Generals = TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christenser. Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET be had better have The the Yanks holdout | a carc look at 5S winning, too, and case one recall invitations to small informal affairs? ¢ ations may be recalled by brief notes, or by e they're having this year Washirgton Merry- Go-Round (Continued Iromn Page One) i tele- was a Mormon bishop while serving three terms in the Nevada legisla- ture. is proceeding rationing Price Administration with preparations for NOTE: Maine hopes to prevent collapse of its tremendous tourist business by getting an allowance of 100 gallons for each tourist com- ing into the State. But the prob- lem of tires remains unsolved. Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Bystems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 e e e e i or torn apart, with the fingers,! “HORLUCK’S DANISH” | Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, | Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRU ool ol icbuchi NEVADA'S BUNKER 0 blustery winter night 30 irs ago, a small boy stood with his parents and nine brothers and ers in a farmyard near Las s. Nevada, heartbroken, watch- ing their home go up in flames. Berkeley Bunker was five years old then but the tragic scene is vivid him as if it had hap- pened yvesterday. All the family ad to its name after the last smold- ring embers expired was a piano— ehow saved from the fire—and five dollar bill in Mrs. Bunker's pocketbook. It took courage to pull through an experience like that, but now office former head Committee 1 the Chicago { U. 8. Army Ordnance The four men discussed the war situation, plans relating to this year's crucial congressipnal elec- tions, Wendell Wilkkie, and Lind- ber future plans. Several weeks later he got a job with Henry Ford. NOTE: While keeping out of the limel in the last few months Washington's isolationist general- issimos meet frequently for strat- egy pow-wows. Their last get- ther At Massachuset the nue ma on of Mrs. Alice Lo R0k rt e e e Why is white clothing cooler than black? What percentage of the earth is land, and what percentage is Wood —— Fir 0 is “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 1: 2. water? MONDAY, APRIL 20 3. Who were considered the six greatest scouts in early Ameérican | Adverse planetary aspects are ac- history? . C i a 4. What is the difference between an irruption and an eruption? 5. For what is the name of Clara Barton famous? ANSWERS: White deflects heat, while black absorbs it. . to Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal “The Clothing Man® HOMR OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING a 5 & in American home life. Older wo-! Founding of the American Red Cross. men must readjust their ideas and| — 5. GUINEA PIG GAS RATION hasn't been announced State of Maine probably will guinea pig to test the wsoline Bane the Office dministration recently ith the Maine Congressional m, and subsequently sent Augusta for approval overnor and Executive vet ning of ¢ of con- of proposal to Council T proposa n Mair t up gas ra- May 1, one east- crn wrinkles out of the s M because tem chosen of it the guinea position s only it problem bound- handled traffic be- and Maine US Route At Ports- to more easil since most n Hamp: fcllow ngle highway 1, which cro the line mouth, N. H, to Kittery, Me Pet um Coordinator Icke: t week that card rationing avoided by New nid might / cutting down deliver- 10 st the 1tions 3ut Nevada the Bunker's are noted for | their courage. That was why Nev- neighbors weren't surprised W 1 young Berkeley. now a United States Senator, took the floor last | k and gave RFC Chairman | Jesse Jones the most scathing hing of his long career The Truman Committee had also denounced the war contract which Jones gave to Basic Magnesium, Inc. But the ear-old Bunker, a mem- ber of the Senate for about one vear, was the first man in the! chamber who dared openly tangle with Jesse Jones, who, next to the President. is the most powerful man in Washington. Though an the country highly esteemed his colle: He is one of the hardest working men on Capitol Hill. He personally dug up most of the sensational evi- dence on the Basic Magnesium con- He made only a few speeches, but when he does take the floor the Senate sits up and pays attention. In population, Nev- ada is the smallest state in the Union, but it has big voice on Capitol Hill in scrappy Berkeley Bunker. NOTE ada we tongue unknown at rookie Bunker to is gues large, by a Deeply religious, Bunker { their habits as many take up tasks long since relinquished. Girls may present new problems to labor unions but they will gain recogni- tion that assures equal pay for work that is equal to that per- formed by men that performed by men BUSINESS AFFAIRS: State ex- Anniversary to Be Commemorated The Tenth Anniversary of Ju- neau Assembly of the Order of Rainbow will be observed tonight at the regular meeting of the girls penditures on a colossal scale will to be held at 7:30 o'clock in the continue to cause those w ! o » e who look Masonic Tem‘ple Thc meetlng will toward post-war financial condi- be opened with an initiation cere- tions more or les anxiety, but Gov- mony. . crnment requirements will be recog- Members hope to ‘have as guests nized as imperative enough to pre- for the evening all Eastern Star:vent criticism. Reduction of clerical and Masonic Lodge members who|extras in Washington however will helped to institute, initiate and in- be strongly advocated. Simplifica- stall the Assembly in April, 1932, tion of the federal machinery will and also all charter members of be imnerative as 0o many cogs re- the group still in Juneau. tard speed A history of the Supremg and' NATIONAL ISSUES Juneau Assemblies will be given for alien evacuees will py and refreshments will be served problems. Danger of secret acts of Eastern Star members hestility will increase through the SR R Summer, it is forecast, so that prop- er vigilance will be imperative even y among groups that apparently are SET TONIGHT, MOOSE (yiend)y and command sympathy be- omen of the Moose Will have cause they are innocent vietims of a formal initiation ceremony at 8 war conditions, Fifth column re. o'clock tonight in the Club rcoms. sourcefulness will be discovered in Members are asked to wear their clever devices and in secret af- formal gowns. | tiliations. Traitors who value money Provision sent new FORMAL INITIATION above patriotism will be unmasked. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: While reverses and losses must be |suffered by the Allied Nations the will to achieve complete victory jthat is a preface to lasting peace will become unified and so flexible |that there will be amazing successes by late Summer. As Saturn and {Urganus move into Gemini early (next month full realization of what has been accomplished by the en- emy will inspire what is almost superhuman effort. Desire to regain all that has been taken by aggres- sion will become each day more in- [tense and will spur the defenders |of liberty to splendid deeds of hero- ism. | Persons whose birthdate it is |have the augury of a year of obsta- |cles and disappointments which jculminate in good luck. Deception in business affairs is ingicated. | Children born on this day proh-l |ably will be intelligent and prac- |tical. They may have varied talents | which they will use cleverly. (Copyright, 1942). . COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—SUNEAU SECURI YCTUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modcruice Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. Shrine Club Plans May Beach Party Members of the Juneau Shrine Club held the regular monthly din- {ner meeting last night in Percy’s Cafe, about 20 members being pres- ent. Main business of the evening was the discussion of a party to be held the end of May for Shrine Club members and their wives. It was planned, if possible, to have the party at the beach homes of Dr. Robert Simpson and R. E. Robert- son. THREE OLDTIMERS | ENTER SITKA HOME | Three old timers of the Territory | recently have entered the Alaska| Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, They are Fred Barnofcky, of Wainwrigh and Barrow, miner who came here el P e D ‘“‘"‘"IThere is no substitute for newspaper advertising! CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 e COMMERCIL.LL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA A | | | | | In 1917 there were only 326,000 trucks on the U. S. highways; today there are about 5,000,000 who came to Alaska in 1898,