The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1942, Page 6

~7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " of shorthand in the city who is willing to volunteer services for a class call him at the school to discuss arrangements and fees. ——e—— ALERTT0 SOUND AT 7 0°CLOCK THIS EVENING Juneau Civilian Defense volun- teer workers and Alaska Territorial Guardsmen will take part in a practice alert tonight at 7 o'- clock, to be called by R. E. Ro- bertson, Civilian Defense Director. | Capt. G. E. Freeburger, head of the Territorial Guards here, is isking all Guardsmen to cooper- in the alert No blackout iS necessary tonight, announced. The alert 1-2 will sound at 7 o'-| MORE CLASSES HOPED FOR IN NIGHT SCHOOL PhillipsUrgeS Registration | for Trigonometry and Spanish Soon will be A. B. Phil- Schools, said iing and held to- with the School definitely Juneau this year ntendent of S€ in beg yping be t for next we however, urged more reg- He ha onometrs who are lik ervice ir advanced there ate hat mer Robertson signal of clock. First Aid corps members will| “render first aid” to a patient “suf- fering from shrapnel wound in the and advanced |upper right arm resulting in a plane solid geometry are | compound fracture. Air raid war-! ecessary pre-requisites to the study | dens will serve as patients at the" metr 14 Pirst Aid stations. Ambulances| registration | will not be used. | as a fine| merritorial Guardsmen are asked ilable in MIS. iy prechurger to report' to their who has lived |, ocompyo stations at 7 o'clock. Those | I many years.i..,.. cannot report at that time! not be v B | of lack|Should be there by 7:30 o'clock in ™ ]n;‘}.‘:\\-dz-x- to take part in a practice | march of not more than 30 min- in avia- men who know trigono- Be of trigonc Beautiful | .o e Shagmore Santiago, Chil he bookkee i cla rations are re- NEW OPA HEAD FOR KETCHIKAN IS NAMED TODAY {BennettP. F;mnberg Gets Appointment-Office fo Open Soon Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Ter- ritorial Price Administrator, today JUNEAUITES HEAR TALK ONEUROPE Those Under Nazi Rule Know Meaning of Word, America nett P. PFalkenberg, former Karl S. Cate, American business|resident, to be in charge of the man who has spent 20 years in District Office of Price Adminis~ France and the rest of Europe, the|tration in Ketchikan. last six months after the German| Mr. Falkenberg will leave for the occupation of France, told mem-|Pirst City by the first available bers of the Juneau Chamber of |transportation. Commerce today not to "underesti-} He will be accompanied by Bar- mate the meaning of the word,|ney Lind, who is to be transferred America,” to Europeans now under to that office as Inspector, and by Hitler's slavery. Milton Thompson, OPA attorney, He said that when the first Am-|from Washington, D.C, who has erican flag is planted on European‘been in Juneau on temporary as- soil now under the shadow of the|signment and will assist in the Nazi swastika, the common people opening of the new office in Ket- will respond with huge uprisings. chikan, He said that these enslaved peo-| Mr, Falkenberg before his ap- ples are “loaded” for their oppres- pointment, was an insurance man Sors. |for the last two years in Seattle. Cate read a letter from a friend He has recently been in Juneau in Prance which stated that the on business. For some time, I loss of moral dignity by some|lived in Nome where he was in Frenchmen now is unbelievable, re- business. ferring to the collaborators. The| Also announced by Mrs. Her- Frenchman said that the one de-|mann today is the appointment of announced the appointment of Ben- | Nome | THURSD More Money For Highway Is Requested \Completion of Palmer- Richardson Cut-off : Recommended WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — The | Senate Appropriations Committee today recommended $500,000 to complete construction of the Pal- | mer-Richardson Highway and also recommended , that the total cost of the improvements be set at $2,- 300,000 instead of $1,800,00. The committee said the 145-mile road will connect Alaska with the International Highway. Engineers have reported that a greater cost in labor, transporta- tion and other items have made the increased COUNCIL TO NAME ASSISTANT CITY (LERKTOMORRO AY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 1] CANADIAN BUTTER SWEET CREAM G5c Pound | CANADIAN EGGS Extra Fresh and Extra Large—Grade A 6G9¢c Dozen FHire’s Root Beer Syrup $3.50 Gallon COCA COLA SYRUP $2.95 Galion IF IT'S NEW — IF IT’S GOOD — YOU'LL ALWAYS F IND IT AT || GEORGE BROTHER TWO DELIVERIES DAILY—10:30 and 2:30 PHONES 92 and 95 amount necessary. .| I - 1 DOUGLAS IN TOWN [ | Robert M. Douglas, representa- | | tive of Standard Oil of California, | with headquarters in Seattle, is in | Juneau on business, staying at the Baranof Hotel. U.S. REINFORCEMENTS LAND, 'GUADALCANAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stimson dis- closed this afternoon that sub- stantial American Army ground George Washingtor 100% Wool |and air forces have arrived at Gua- \utes’ durat fon. will sire of most persons in France is |J. B. Burford, well known Juneau Night| The Defense Council Nightlat 7:30 o'clock in City Hall Tuition - MRS. JENNE WILL GIVE RADIO TALK Representing the Business and Professional Women's Club of Ju- neau, sponsoring several activities this week, Nationa] Week for BPW clubs all over the country, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne will speak over KINY this evening from 6:15 to 6:30 oclock on “Women in the War Work.” about meet | sent to Juneau \quir Half-size coats in School School is $10 a cl Teacher Tweed and Dress Wanted Supt hil- | persons have classes, which formation of models, in a wide range of colors . . . Late this Sizes 12 to 44 typir th | registered for will nece two s More have ssitate tered for short- hand, also, and a shorthand class will be given for sure, to be held ‘ )n Monday night, if a teacher can be found, Phillips said. « Phillips asked that Zfidaffify we band/ A reg Jones-Stevens Seward Street any teacher 1—Horning in—ImperiaL joined the big band of whiskies in a quiet way at first— but it was bound to make a big noise. For it had an aroma, a smoothness, a flavor that made whiskey-wise experts say “great”! 2—Tooting louder! 1n state after state, Im- PERIAL got a royal welcome. Wherever it was in- troduced it was the big-news whiskey. Long- established leaders began to tumble off the top. as IMPERIAL began to go full-blast! 3—Beating "em all! Now Im- PERIAL is America’s fastest-grow- ing whiskey—the brand that's “going to beat the band”! Taste why! Ask for IMPERIAL at your bar—or take home a tryout bottle. Taste a great whiskey, mister! IMPERIAL IS GREAT FOR 2 BIG REASONS! ufjavor-peaked” for extra richness! uyelveted” for extra smoothness! Taste why it's America’s fastest - growing whiskey! Eighty-six proof. 70% grain neutral spirits’ Copr. 1942, Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Iil. / IMPERIAL Reg. U.S. Pat. OF.) IMPERIAL America’s Moo Hord Fastest Dlonded Whiihey Growing Whiskey ‘as early as 1934, Six y {scored direct hits on the ammuni- | business man, as inspector in the |Juneau office. He will start work tomorrow. Alice P. Smith has accepted an 'appointment as Junior Inspector in the Fairbanks office, effective November 1. Miss Smith formerly was with the Territorial Treasurer’s Liquor Enforcement Division and before that with the Unemployment Compensation Commission. | D ALASKA EDUCATION COMMISSIONER 1S BACK FROM JOURNEY Territorial Commissioner of Ed- ucation Dr. James C. Ryan re- turned to Juneau last night after 'a trip of five weeks spent in car- rying out the Commissoner's an- nual inspection of schools to the north and westward. Dr. Ryan reported that although it has been difficult to secure teachers, all but two of the schools were able to open on sched- ule this year, although several of them are operating without their quotas fulfilled. Supplies, too, have somewhat hampered educational ef- forts. Dr. Ryan said a surprising fea- ture of his trip was to learn that practically all city schools he visit- ed have had increases in enroll- ments. He said this is apparently due to the fact that many fami- lies from outlying regions in Al- | aska have moved into cities. Dr. Ryan visited schools in Cor- dova, Valdez, Seward and vicinity, Anchorage and vicinity and Fair- banks and the surrounding region. area. He told of how one of the | e, German agents assumed the post Sho | s s wer Honors ' Mrs. Jacobsen getting out of the yard, two troop | trains were “«lali»d" alongside. | Mrs. Paul Jacobsen was honored Ry - ilast evening at a shqwer given in German bombers came in and go home gl‘ Mrs, ArRold %Johnson 5 : i with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Vernon tion train, killing or wounding 4,- More as co-hostesses. 000 French and British soldiers.! Guests taking part in the eve- The yard covered 75 square miles. ing’s entertainment were Mrs. Harry But the tops of the cars on the|Sturrock, Mrs. A. Sturrock, Sr., Mrs. ammunition train had been paint- Fred Schmitz, Mrs. Carson Lawrence, ed white. It wasn't a coincidence Mrs. Angela Danielson, Mrs. Vernon that the German station master Snoddy, Mrs. Raymond Trafton, directed the movements of the MIs. Alec Sturrock, Mrs. Bill Brown, train. He was a captain in the Mrs. Alf Olsen, Mrs. Thomas Coul- | German army. | ter, Mrs. Hal Kimmel, Mrs. Milton Guests at the meeting at noon‘Danm' | in the Baranof Hotel included ' Bruce Mitchell of PAA, Capt. J. E. Hartl, U.S. Army; Milton| Thompson and Henry Peel, of the OPA office; Deputy Collector “of Internal Revenue Wes Overby, Acl ing Director Art Hedges of the U.S. Employment Service here, and C. E. Swanson of Petersburg, o AL B to be free again. All Must Be Free Cate said that while it may not necessarily be our business to free France, we can’t stay free alone, that all countries must be free or the American dream will be lost. Cate, whose home is in Boston, is an old friend of Gov. Ernest | Gruening. He went to France in 1620 and left in December, 1940. He told of how the Germans be- gan preparations for war as early as 1927, pointing out that the Ger- {man Chemical Warfare Research | Division in Berlin then was work |ing 24 hours a day, and as early as 1926, a Berlin rea] estate man had told Cate that Germany was will- ing to take all of the twentieth century to fulfill the task of dom- inating the rest of the world. Skipping to 1935, Cate told of the growing strength of th€ Hitler Youth Movement, regiments of boys who were supposed to b€ learning agriculture, but who in reality were training seriously for war. America Included In the same year, he pointed out, the German propaganda office had a North American section il oper- ation, proof that Germany' knew that the divergent isms of the Nazi and American way of living would some day clash. The Nazis were pointing toward world dom- ination—and that included Amer- ica. Potential American friends <were listed in one set of files in the North American section of the pro- paganda office, and potential ene- mies in another file. Cate also spoke of the powerful (ifth column movement in France, made up mostly of German-minded residents from the Alsace-Lorraine an ammunition train was Heinrichs Is Named | Cordova Postmaster WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Presi- | dent Roosevelt today nominated Hollis Heinrichs to be postmaster | at Cordova, Alaska. — - GOING OUT TO SCHOOL | Richard C. Wood, Jr.,, son of a Fairbanks business man, and| Charles W. Preston, whose father is manager of the Northern Com- | mercial Store in Fairbanks, were | {in Juneau for a short time today on their way to the south where they are entering school. e ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Holzheimer, wife of Judge william A. Holzheimer, United The Galapagos Islands, new Pa- cific base for the U. S, is less than 1,000 miles from Panama Canal. - e Subscribe to the Dany Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. Government Irying‘]_ fo Keep Families of Men In Army from Hardships | The Juneau City Council will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening for the purpose of appointing an As- | sistant City Clerk to replace Mrs. Etta Mae Duckworth, who recently was moved up to City Clerk. Other routine matters of city ad- ministration will be considered by the Councilmen, ‘Iwoilfkflfibs MADETODAY, ACA Through the clouds to Sitka by way of Alaska Coastal Airlines in two trips today were Harvey R. | Swan, Kenneth H. Brown, Blair A Stevens, L. B. Carlson, K. Cheney, Mrs. Jack Garrett and child, How- ard Smith and Arne Dorum. Back to Juneau came Frances See, Hans Iannberg, P. B. Villaganas, Gladys Long, H. L. Roseberry, Lula Coleman and June Powers. - MRS. LIND GOES SOUTH ON VISIT Mrs. Barney Lind left this fore- noon for Seattle where she will visit for a short time. Mr. Lind has just been transferred to the Ketchikan Office of Price Administration, and their home will be in that city. — CAPT. DAVIS LEAVES Capt. J. V. Davis, Reresentative- elect to the Territorial Legislature, left this forenoon for Seattle to rejoin his family. FALSE FIRE ALARM A little girl pulled Fire Alarm Box 38, Seventh and Gold, at 3:45 o’clock yesterday afternoon and then real- izing what she had done when the horn blew, also “blew” from the scene and had completely disappear- ed when the members of the Fire | Department arrived. | - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 15. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can 64'4, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel 57%, Commonwealth and ' Southern 5/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, International Harvester 507%, Ken- necott 31%, New York Central 11%, Northern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 49, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 113.27; rails, 28.50; utilities, 13.49. sl PSS DEPUTY MARSHAL IN TRIP TO TENAKEE Deputy U.S. Marshal Walter Hellan left Juneau by mail boat yesterday for Tenakee to investi- |gate a complaint that a worker there destroyed a pipe line of a Tenakee cannery. ————,————— FORMER JUNEAU MAN IN ARMY IN SOUTH Joe Bird, former clerk in Harry Race's Drug Store in Juneau, now is training with the U.S. Army\at Fort Douglas, Utah, Capt. Hamil- ton H. Bond, also .formerly of Ju- neau, reports in a letter. MarinesDo States District Attorney, has en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. (Continued from Page One) Dependents of a man who dies in service also receive six months’ pay of his rank. .- CAPT. CURRIE GOING SOUTH There are provisions for burial al- | Capt. Archie J. currle,_ skipper of lowances and for interment’in Ay~ i'.he Taku Chief, which plies between lington National Cemetery. Wives of | Juneau and Taku-Polaris during veterans buried in Arlington may | the summer months, is In Juneau !at the Beranof Hotel preparatory be interred in the same grave. I 3 ; Thus, from induction of a service- to going south at the season’s end. ——————— !man to a period beyond his dis- charge or years beyond his; death, | the government seeks to give his | | ON BUYING TRIP C. O. Sabin owner of Sabin’s Distributed throughout Alaska by Alaska Distributors Company | family some economic protegtion. Clothing Store, left today for a buy- | RAMONA, Calif.—Puzzled motor- |ists who found the ignition keys | missing from their parked cars got a |lesson in war when they finally |located the keys at the sheriff’s office. Marines had staged a dummy in- |vasion and defense of this town. |One of their instructions was to | leave no motor transportation avail- inble to the enemy. —————————— Certain snakes Maritime Building Seattle, Was (Tomorrow: The Veterans of ing trip to the south, He expects venomous sea World War IL) ————————— to return in Sseveral weeks after swarm by the thousand in tropi- placing his orders, cal waters, PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY | SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT The Missionary Society of the | Memorial Presbyterian Church is| meeting this evening at 7:30 o'-| clock at the home of Mrs. Jake Cropley. dalcanal to help defend it against the Jap attacks. : —et——— The Amazon is more’ than a mile and a half wide m_some places. Use Schilling pure Vanilla for delicate, eaticing flavor — never harsh or strong. Its fragrant good- ness will not bake or freeze out. chilling BATTLE OF STALINGRAD " DEADLOCKED Actions Are All on Small Scale-Red Army Still , Holds Advantage | (Continued from Page One) smaller attacking rorces than were | employed earlier in the Stalingrad offensive. | The Red Star, army newspaper, | says the Germans trated a considerable group of in- fantry and tanks in an effort to | occupy the northern quarter. ‘ Today’s noon communique said | attacks of the Nazis' armored forces have been turned back by | Russian artillery fire and parts of | two German battalions have been | wiped out. ! LR o aomen ] | have concen- § Grenade was taken from the | French word for pomegranate, be- cause of a resemblance in shape to the fruit. YOUR SHOPPING LIST Don ‘ Youn Children's C/’muuinr, FPeel . . .7&‘«;} ‘70@4 MMZ ,J/aae G-wau’ug Space . The Kind They Gel in .. . Poll-Parrot SHOES Check these features: 1 ROOMY TOES 2 SNUG HEELS 3 SNUG INSTEP FIT 4 GUARANTEED ALL-LEATHER FOR LASTING FIT-AND LONG SERVICE b 5 GROWN-UP SMARTNESS 6 REASONABLY PRICED Family Shoe Store Seward Street "BUY DEFENSE BONDS A R AR IR BRI RRRRRR RN 19th, to Saturday, clusive. patronage. Seward @ ( [N o oNoNoNoNoNaNotaNoNota o0 o N i_v Upon our re- NOTICE! THE FAMILY SHOE STORE, Seward Street, will be closed for renovation from Monday, October October 24th, in- opening we will appreciate a continuance of your Family Shoe Store Street