The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1942, Page 4

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1942 | ey D“il:)’ Alaska Empire :“[(mb.“«; shouldn’t gamble, More is at stake than EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY ever the power of Britain and America justifies it Second and Main Streets, Junéau, Alaska, Gastineau Chmal HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager — =3 | lic Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: —_— SRy It cannot be speeded simply because it is desirable. | If we are to have faith in our military and pub- OCTOBER 6 1 that is the only answer. | E. F. Clements — Harry D. Murray OCTOBER 6, 1922 Arrangements had been made by the Admiral Line to handle a mo- tion picture company from Los Angeles to Seattle and from there to MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Drs. Kaser and Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for §1.50 per month. Fred Newman : Monday of each month By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: 7 ;. Kodiak for the purpose of filming a seven-reel Alaska feature, accordin 4 By One vear, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; Warning \gam\( Danger Ahead Mrs. Peter Bond e A RS L ARl e ! e Freebur in Scottish Rite Temple one month, in advance, $1.25 IBEE | Edwatd: Chyiéthnsen to informiation received at the Governor's office. According to word re- ger beginning at°7:30 p. m, Subscribers will confer a favor if they will ‘promptly notify 3 % 4 | 5 ~eive y W, S e C ; Wa ring a g $ha Busness Tise OF' oMY, f4Mure of irfeNulrity in the 86 lDd”} Olympian) g 1 Mrs. Millard Starks (!l‘;((lub.\d(‘l(“ us(’n'l :: Bonlo the company was to |)X|HX; (IJHI;S)‘ M‘T]flan(‘ DENTISTS R. W. COWLING, Wor- papers. There is an unfortunate tendency to think of the e to be used in the picture which was to be called the Arctic Phantom. AM] LEIV- News Office, 602; Business Office, 3T4. e ) sl : Mus, Ll taipver i Blomgren Bullding _Prione 56 | [shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV — — — _|current economy as a boom, an era of prosperity Nancy Elizabeth Rice - ERS, Secretary. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS and to say that happy days (financially) are here| i : Rev. A. P. Kasheva rator » Alaska Territoria i e e AssocEMEER OF ASSOCIATED FRESs land to say that happy days (financially) are here Agriss Tbbe : Kashevaroff, curator of the Alaska Territorial Museum republication of all news dispatches credited t0 1t or not other- n | Sheila Esther Godkin reluftied to. Jyricaton e Hpokane from Sitke where be hadl been f9f B P 0 ELKS Dasesredited in this paper and also the local news published | 1oy s crooked thinking, and mighty dangerous LT g several weeks on a vacation trip Dr.A.W. Siewafl . 4. V. e g True, there are more men and women at work P— ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARG! 3 - - i THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. than ever before. They are receiving the highest Capt. C. E. Ahues, superintendent of Libby, McNeill and Libby can- ' i § NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | Vages in history. For the first time in years | nery at Taku Harbor, Mrs. Ahues, their two grandchildren and their nerican Bullding, Seattle, Wash, ers are enjoying a sellers' market at top prices | - — i | 2 | nephew, Robert Ahues, were in Juneau and were to remain until the re- = | Those are most of the elements which traditionally it $ N covery of Victor Herman, nephew o F s &Y o | Y an, phew of Capt. and Mrs. Ahues, who was in have been symboles of prosperity. But tmes have|{ ‘‘The stars incline 9y the hospital with typhoid. The cannery had closed with a pack of 64,000 changed. Now these things do not mean happy but do not compel cados pt! i v days. Taken in their context,"they provide a brilliant, | = Dr. John H. GGYEI red flare warning against danger ahead 5 The Alaska Day Dance, to be held October 18 in A. B. Hall, under the DENTIST PmGLY WIGGLY Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M, H. SIDES, Sec- retary. DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 b rogaearad | There is plenty of money. Almost everybody has| WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 | ... 005 8, Pioneers laska, was to be an annual affair Room | more than he used to have. But he can't eat money.| Threatening aspects are strong "Cl‘)l_dm rm g,;o )RN(l]::")'l\:(imk‘;(t(n‘“‘t‘v:’: Hl“ux lodge. Originalit ‘lnr pxu: i’:figfi'g‘;‘ Bidg For BETTER Groceries He can't wear money. He can't go sailing of a|today which is not fortunate for|” g 8% BCDArd, £ Y e | . = 3 = . 3 A 52 gram and surprises for the guests were to be the cutstanding features of Hours: § am. to 6 p.m. Phone 13-4 | pleasant Sunday afternoon on a wad of greenbacks. [aviators. It is a time for cautious Gt AN B T i eihionel T aRa e e A : He can't keep his butter from melting in Summer, [action and much faith in coming b“ mvf::m.- uring which an old-fashioned *s gh” supper was e served. or his milk from souring, with money events. ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. eyond a certai ., W is quickly reached,| HEART AND HOME: Rising e " i ..\fx..’t‘“: \|‘:~t'(r‘u‘l‘?Jl:lvp.:;mllung‘:,‘l:::h[hurrI are 1‘1\’( essities, | birth rates in all states will change Dr. A. B. Jones, marine surgeon at Petersburg, left on the Snukan‘e Graduate Los Angeles College The Rexall siore conveniences, luxuries for which money can be ex-| many households. Women will find |*o return home. He had been a passenger on the seaplane Northbird until of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists changed i |joy in the coming of children and {the plane was forced to land because of engine trouble and had come to Opthalmology A B ER-M. Up to now, and to a decreasing extent for the next |grandchildren who should be un-|Juneau with the other men on the plane on the White Bear. ket BRIk o s UTL AURO ——————————————————— few months, the unprecedented flow of money to usual in keenness of minds and| —_— DRUGCO SORRY, JOE wage earners can be translated into those mncrme:\-ariety of talents. The value of] pederal Judge Cecil H. Clegg suffered a broken arm when attempt- possessons which constitute genuine prosperity. |children as»assets of the n:\\mn}nng to crank a Ford car in Fairbanks several days previously. The Judge's Th Ch l w C ! Recentdispatéhes from Moscow and London, as| There still are used cars—some with excellent tires | will be real’ ed an}d prmwnvu‘ “."| !”“. was in the Sheldon garage for repairs and he was using one of Bobb) I e arles w. Larier | TIDE CALENDARS well as from our own capital, leave no doubt that to be had; electric refrigerators, outboard motors, the care of babies of :tmm;nn«: lin the meantime. Not being used to crank»mg‘ he adjusted the car as Mor'uar the Soviet Government is in sharp disagreement |SPOrts equipment; all the things so many wanted so ) mothers paLi “1‘, ‘“‘“1 \‘(’l'”m““ he did his own for using the self-starter which put t00 much power and Y FREE with those of Britain and the United States con-|loNS: 8nd were denisd for lack of money [ e RUTTINARS ho' ¢ resulted in the broken arm, according to the News-Miner. Fourth and Frankiin Sts. But very soon, when existing stocks have been de- | between legitimate and m.-umnmu“ e cerning the opening of a second front ‘ pleted, money will lose much of its present virtue, |infants in postwar days, it is pre- B. F. Heintzleman, U. S. Forest Service official here, left on the G e EHONR 138 || Harry Race, Druggist Joseph V. Stalin has called upon the Allies to|, . o 1 T s ® 3 4 hecause there will be only a limited supply of goods |dicted. R RO IS hei 1S - i L “fulfill their obligations fully and on time” Thal (o' pe pought, | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Labor Spokane for Ketchikan on a trip of inspection of Forest Service projects. FINSY ALY WRADQUABTERS as more than a hint. The Soviet leader took the| rThere is every g . il Y - disturbing influences — SV was more than i € et leader tool There is every reason to suppose that Americans |comes under di ! | Plans were made for staging a big smoker next month by the mem- FOR ABUSED HAIR “The Store for Men” trouble to see that the news would be passed along will not suffer for lack of adequate, wholesome food, |at this time when fifth column s o £l ; N homed that Jos Gollier || Parker Herbex Treatments wil |. o he gave it to an Associated Press correspondent. |although variety wi] be less and some items will be |tales of great profits for employers |berS of B. P. O. ks at thelr last meeting. 1t was hoped that Joe Colle poe i i SAB'N’S Right away our envoys tut-tutted in their beards scarce. There should always be ample clothing, |cause dissatisfaction among work- and Joe Manila, who had recently boxed at Ketchikan, would be head- i S and were seeking out Stalin the last we heard in though quality and style will not be what we have |ers. Propaganda will be so persis- |liners S.gr'd S ottt b rle Bld an effort to gain an explanation. True, the state- considered essential. \tent that strike dangers increase | ——— 4 —Triangle Bldg. ment could have been a little more to the point, but But food and clothing do not denote prosperity.|in munition and shipbuilding Weather was showery with a maximum temperature of 50 and a 3 ve llies @ o P They do not provide what we consider the American |plants. Astrologers have repeated- | minimum of 47. we believe the Allies got the meaning ] i 1 511 ohietis HHG Bedriid J | h P Bl Fenie aia » v ivi: arned of ill omens Wi 04 Finer an We can't believe that there is any disagreement WY of living. . | e e e -Steven: S dighs ot Dresent as to’ the real desirability. for s secona | Re8l Prosperity is present only when, after satis- to presage a major disaster due to | ones-sievens Shop Service More Complete at ¥ 5 il ik i i " fying the subsistence needs for food, clothing and sabotage. This is a month in which . . . by LADIES’—MISSES’ front i » n_many SSONS I ENQIIS READY-TO-WEAR THE BARANCF Tr hett ot s shelter, a people is in position to acquire also the special vigilance is urged in many al y Y W. L. GORDON -TO- ; le question is whether or not such @ front is | .., enjences, the comforts, the minor luxuries of states, especially those distant from Seward Street Near Third CO]"I"EE suup immediately possible. Our leader, and Britain’s )i, | a7 aka Boxsts: 1 SIS i | Clllll'(-l‘u“ have reached the conclusion that a second So when we think of taxation and of wagejndices,‘ NATIONAL ISSUES: Apprehen- | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not sa “I am going to lay down.” front in 1942 is not possible. : Well back them up. jlet's not fool ourselves that we can give enough sion due to strikes will stimulate |ooo wp a1y ooing to LIE down.” Desirable? Yes. Pogsible? No. and leave enough to preserve or improve the Ameri- |advocates of drastic measures to |~ p e HEBRONOUNCED: Lamentable. Pronounce lam-en-ta-bil, JAMES C COOPER FINE he establishment of such a front in 1942 would |can standard of living. extraordinary demands for Gov- | ‘ = F ed. ccent fir: » | |first A as in AM, second A as in ASK unstressed, and accent first Wk ‘sl Jewelsy Bepsivk probably be backed joyfully by th¢ general public The American standard of living has gone imo‘emm(m control of hours and “dh_[swllable | C.P.A. prrci reason:yb] :mnl 0ih 2 e Unitedigimtes an Britpin. Buk 19 puy |ibits, DSOS, SAEKS /Ry cehetls: stombs SIS SRS o & e :Zf:nufnct:‘ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Glacier (a body of ice). Glazier (one whose Business Counselor + P o - country, is the general public in a position to decide? barges. There won't be any such thing again until |presage the breaking business is to set glass in window frames, etc.) COOPER BUILDING aul Bloedhorn This question must be decided by the military | We have helped exterminate Hitlerism and all other or agreements of extreme impor- evil powers and influences, and then resolve to cling [tance in airplane or shipbuilding. to the principles which were adhered to while this The seers advise avoidance of cri- SYNONYMS: Damage (verb), hurt, harm, injure, impair, mutilate. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us S. FRANKLIN STREET and public authorities who alone know all of the . :-.'n ,“;‘ lecided by Stal N country was becoming the greatest, the finest on | ticism and discussion of labor prob- | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: C. Smith and Corona T ? an 11 ”1 decided by £ I«'l 18, \Who .although: he' I8 1E S ™ il oonar we really pull in our belts and |lems for the planets seem to give |AFFRONT (noun); a deliberately offensive act or word. 5 Young men TYPEWRITERS HCA VICMI' Badms a great leader and a strategist, also is a hard- ... goun to genuine work, the sooner will come vic- |assurance of amicable relations be- | soon give, and scon forget affronts; old age is slow in both."—Addison. Sold and Serviced by PR ks pr °d leader who is too well aware of his need for reinforcements? tory and the day when we can begin recapturing |tween employers and employes 3 B T e EAU MELODY some of the things we were deprived of during the |through a coming period of severe J' B' Bnflo'd & cn' nnlgext to Juneau Dng%gss It certainly is as much to our benefit as to Rus- yar. | national trial. ET‘]‘E “Our Doorstep Is Worn by sia’s to give the Soviet all the help we can give, and P RS G Sl S 1) INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| MODERN ETI U by ROBERTA LEE Satistied Customers” Reward Staeet Eme® as soon as we can. But we must have a fair L'Jmm‘l‘ The life of a cargo ship is usually about 30 years.|Japan is to lose face in Axis re- SR TR 41 4 |lations as reverses follow one an- wishing'on by refusing to float new issues.|tween the armed forces and civilian ‘Dllm in coming months. United Q. When. a man is acv‘ompnn_\{ng a woman ‘x‘l}o dD'C.'S‘ not smokfi: DR H VAN E | Whereupon Eberstadt brought feroc- | production, Or it may be the be- Nanons will plme lheu wnsdom in land he knows that she does not object to his smoking, is it necessary i 2 c IN URANCE Go-Round issue he sold at that time recouped | NOTE: Somervell's increased pow- |and then, astrologers predict. Dan- | would be somewhat monotonous to keep repeafing the request. %‘:‘;"‘;‘:“,fi l;“dw i’:“;‘fi‘z“ Shattuck Agency his fortune. er is not pleasing to all the Army.|ger of terrible retaliation in trefil-l Q. When a person has finished eating, isn’'t it helpful if he will 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Eberstadt has tremendous drive, ( Some high officers feel his procure- | ment of prisoners will grow at this siack the empty dishes? (Continued from Page One) | German tenacity, and the habit of | ment policies have not followed |time when only kindliness and gen- | Fh oo corniies h Heiptul, bat Bk b ieetainly it Gied i o Gastineau Hotel Annex CALIFORNIA —_— working night and day. He will get | closély enough the war strategy laid | erosity are extended to enemy | b 8o that he must make a concession to | things done. Already he has started [ d0Wn by the Joint Chiefs of Staff | g)jens in the United States. The ! South Franklin St. Phone 177 The dishes should remain as they are until the waiter removes L 4 . s | them. Gi and Meat Market the Army; that he must take Eber- |to clean up his branch of the War |0f the United Nations. Also Army Neptune in Virgo is men- | ; : ; . ety Sadt, or ihe antire civilian softral] Froduction Board. Air Forces feel that neither Eber- !gs::: ‘;‘g S cmuuffl&e SMsi.| @ Is it customary for a house guest o bring his hostess some kind 478—PHONES—371 of WPB might fall to pieces. | But will he be_completely sub- |Stadt nor Somervell is sufficlently| oo\ jugions of grandeur when | 8t “Say It With Flowers” but High Quality Foods at NOTE: Charles E. Wilson of Gen- | servient to the Ariny? That is the | ir-minded . That was why BUE-|pe,) parbor was attacked. | 78 xea 1 dn Sotad dotle, but, not Absolutely peceesary. JThe bitad-H - AgNSENEVERE GIURAL" Moderate Prices eral Electric was pushed into WPB |big question in Washington. As | 0D Oliver P. Echols of the Air ™'p L 0 " (0" \irthdate it is | and-butter letter is really all that is expected and required. by the President himself. Wilson has | head of the Army-Navy Munitions | FOr¢es Was put on WPB's new Pro- " J Fl ist not been under military thumbs, but | Board, Eberstadt was good, but by duction Executive Committee. baye “ihe sugury orl & T od\ uneau Orisis 1 S s e e wil have generals and admirals on |no means faultless. Priorities were | (COPYFight. 1942, by United Feature |changes and even upheavals. Goo bt H. S. GRAVES jenernls: aric. A on | nc : Syndicate, Inc.) luck will be experienced when least lo 0 K d l E A R N his Production Executive Commit- | handed out hit and miss. The Board s P an A. C. GORDON tee to watch him actually was caught giving priority Children born on this day prob- G dagl — to battleships rather than airj x e ¥ ] PSS TIPS SO e overraiea by wes. | Harold Smith ably wil be exceptional in men- | et v Rice & Ahlers Co. b oo 2 OB TO WASHINGTON | 0o rn (oo "t adt held his aro miins tality and character. Their associ- | 1. What is the “honor point” in the national flag? g i & MARX CLOTHING Eberstadt, WPB' BiieAns of L,Un;‘\“,n’c‘v\ as WPB ates should be carefully chosen. 2. How many pints does the regulation army canteen hold? Plumbing—Oil Burners “military” dynamo, got his s Vice-Chairman, he growled, “If any- Ba(k from Souih (Copyright, 1942) 3. Where and what was Gretna Green? Heating : business as the first young lawyer | o .= oo a0 R i 4. Approximately what is the density of population in the United | 10 enter the firm of McAdoo, Cotton | PP COeS® L’:“: Ome.. Aoy g s G batasker 5 d Phone 34 Sheet Metal ZORIE 5 and Franklin after Williams Gibbs P N2 0 : r. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith v £ ; E , et CLEANIA: McAdoo left New York for Los An- %o have returned to Juneau after HE“ S Ip 0" How % b;-y,Whal play has been produced more often than any other in SYSTEM |5 a geles. The law firm handled the | MILITARY OR CIVILIAN RULE spending the summer living at m 3 2 Plne legal work of Dillon, Read during| Most earnestly debated question Lake Samamish near Seattle, where 'o I‘m 'on' ANSWERS: JUHEAU' YUUNG A k L d the lush stock market days of the |in Washington for months has been Mrs.-Smith was busy with her Vic- u m 1. The blue field. H c laska aundr Coolidge prosperity, and Eberstadt | whether, military encroachment on tory Garden, canning, and Red ‘ Im'u' 2. Two pints. udwa,re ompany Y was in charge of the Dillon, Read |the civilian powers of the War Pro- 'Cross work 3. A village in Scotland, just across the English border, formerly PAINTS—OIL—GLASS account duction Board might ease the United | Mrs. Smith is a former president (Contributea» much resorted to by eloping couples from England. Shelf and Hi 9 ———————— That was how he came to know | States toward the road to dictator-of the Juneau Woman’s Club and| Want to get even with the rub- 4. Forty-one people to each square mile. oy ,‘"""‘".' CAREBFOL COOKING WiLy Jimmy Forrestal, head of Dillon, |ship. also is Garden Club secretary [Per Wrecker? Want to tame the 5. Shakespeare’s “Hamlet.” Ammunition 2 = FLOAT A Read, now Undersecertary of the| The President, Congress, business, nere. Mr. Smith is with the U. S, |tire torturer who whizzes by when = b BATTLESHIP Navy, who biought Eberstadt to|aven Secretary of War Stimson, have Forest Seruco you're holding ‘er down to a patri- jashington. Even in New York [been emphatically against military | otic 35; who s i ! 2 ) . ¢ queals his tires on | H Forrestal liked Eberstadt so well | control.” Chief man for it has been , lorners and specializes ny §alk ew arbie P n ction that he finally persuaded him to|Lt. Gen. Brehon Somervell, efficient, HosplTAl i g leave the law firm and go into in- |ambitious chief of the Army’s Serv- , rabbit starts and bucking bronco "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) | 2 vestment banking ice of Supply. Somervell has reach- | e 5"";;31 Iie National ‘Satety . eln NYAL Family Remedies \SAv‘ FOR WAR & Later, when Owen D. Young wentled out for more and more power,| Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder, a 1l siisests e Ve HORLUCK'S DANISH 30“05 AND STAMPS on his war debt mission to Europe, ydone his job well. !surgical patient in st SLIOMERERS Jone Way to. codl IR ICE CREAM O e At o] Ann's Hos- | highway hotshot: Eberstadt joined his staff, then came But complete power over civilian pital, has been discharged Gi hi disch . ve him back to join Cyrus Eaton in Cleve- | production in the hands of an Army I land with Otis and Company. Came |clique worries a lot of people—and | w. G smi ong -on your 'horn—The In{aRi- . 1 . G. Smith has I 'S 144 wyn the crash, and stadt was wiped | not merely from the domestic View- |gochital after bfllx;, e::mit,' Aux;n: tional Morse Code “V” for vietory. out. He went to live in the garage | point. For, being haters of the Rus- | & e The Council believes that if three shorts and a CALL AN OWL of his own Long Island estate, final- | sians and distrustful of the British, |“* ¢&'® enough of us use this handy means | v 3 ly got a new start in the securities | a military cli r- | 4% indi reckless m 6 ) 8o 8 a military clique might alter Amer-| noo 1 GolgGen has entered gt 401 Feminding the reckless driyer P s | FAY DAY business. ican policy in the war. tAnn's B tal v that he isn't doing his part in Stand Opposite Coliseum | This was just about the time the| That is why the new reorganiza- s Hospital for medical care. |ihe conservation effort, he'll soon Theatee “ \ /'/’ Bfl"fl DAY New Deal set up the Securities and | tion of the WPB may be one of the s Exchange Commission to ward off |most momentous steps in our war-| 9°PB E. Wilcox has entered St. future depressions; also dt the time |time history. It may be the begin- AnD's Hospital for surgery. Wall Street was boycotting the SEC [ ning of a wuxkable comprmmse be- i 2 : 3 —( Dave Willard has been admitted 'to the Government Hospital. Annie . . c BAnmL [Johnnie is also a new patient there. chapeladles W'" D catch on and fall into line. Result: More rubber and fewer crashes. e e e e 1891—Haki a Centary of Banking—1941 as a paid-up subscriber to THE DA]LY ALASEA EMPIRE | | HOME EC TEM‘"ER FOR q is invited to present this coupon this evening WRANGELL INSTITUTE 'Mwi Wedneflay e nee MQ nehrends at the box office of the-— 1 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH To assume the position of teacher| The Chapeladies will meet tomer- i CAPITOL THBATRE |in the Home Economics Depart-|row ‘night at 7:30 o'clock in the, 3 !ment of the Wrangell Institute,| home of Mrs. Max Mielke, at Duck and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Mrs. Bess Alexander, of Washing- | Creek. ton, D. C., was a northbound pas-| The final vote on an amendnient - Bank Oldest Baak in Alaska " ] ”PLAY“ATES |senger over the weekend. She left|chauging the day of meeting will |the steamer at Wrangell and will be taken, so all members are urgéd Charles Mott, &Nrm:x-yeu-o!d king of marble shooters, is shown Federal Tax—5c per Person |assume her' duties at once. to be present. Jknuckling down in the ring at Wildwood, N. J., where he won the MERCIAL et n IR national marble championship. Chatles hmh rom Huntington, West Va. He was crowned champion by Mayor George Krogman of i}dy 4 5 4 —————— . ANGH TS SDACH Vow Somw ooy Npeei 31 aux oo BUY DEFENSE sTAMPS