The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ! THh DAILY ALASKA LMPIR]: UNEAU ALA.SKA 1T+ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1943 k E to the people of the United States that the r al A a mplre round” in the Battle of the Solomons was over, th o i | [, o st || HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 VEARS AGO f%s surins || DEIRECTORY st first 1 The Patton Case Mary Loken Bone to the Secretary of the Interior was made public. BITEN Frank A. Olson PRy MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS e ——— MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 17 { EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Today the Japs have been dtf{'dled in the Solo- 1 Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. mons and the second round is all but finished e e S U CELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - 'President Kiska and Attu in the Aleutians have been retaken Mrs, Thonm\ Hu]l Jr. DECEMBER 7, 1623 and the groundwork is being laid for war in the Mrs. William Cuthbert | 3 " egve P - . Eatered in the run Ofllfl :;r’“fl'ml' Second Class Matter. Pacific on as large a scale as the war in Europe has Mrs. A, R. Edwar | Containing eight concrete recommendations, including centralization WINDOW WASHING Delivered by earrier S\n Junean and Doarias for $1.60 per month. been lought and is belng foukht o T Pat Dav ; of Federal authority in Alaska in one departgent, $300,000 additional for Dl’], Kager and RUG “ By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: ’ g B! i ot | constructing a capitol building, complete control over the fisheries to tk CLEANING One year, ih advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.80; We have stopped the Japanese expansion in the Patricia Nelson : i : j B F SWEEPING one Jouth. B Pk 1 tly motty | Pacific, even though our gains have not been larg Carolyn McAlister | Department of Commerce through the Bureau of Fisheries, $1,500,000 an- ree urger FOR 8, SompovND e Sibscribers will conter u tavor it tner i pramotly oty | Paciic, g e ge Konsre . SavoRicn | nually for roads and trails, allotment of one-half of the net revenues from DENTISTS RELE lvery of thelr BADEER . . Business Offics, 31, e T 1 Robert S. Hildre | the seal industry to the Territory, the annual report of Gov. Scott C.|| Biomgren Butlding Phone 86 DAVE MILNER ) s 1 Phone Blue 510 E 'g:': Mbfi "m"',‘{.,‘{.fl‘éi'!‘:’.af&'«'“&‘fl:‘?u":u? (Cincinnati Enquirer) Articles were filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of ¢ e eradited 1o this paper and also tbe local Dews Dublished Of itself the Patton matter is unimportant. There the Casey Shattuck Addition, Inc., in which was vested the ownership Dr_ A_ w stewar' SECOND and FOURTH Beretn. is nothing ctrange or startling about a couple of H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E and interest of W. W. Casey, Allen and Henry Shattuck. The company Monday of each montp T s O i wks e rousecs et ;‘3}:‘“9‘]'5 ’0-““‘“1 their :"“‘p‘_‘f: eétts ‘Zg"“ Wi dk“ya " was incorporated for $50.000, the capital stock being fully issued. e it bomiflngm ??flmm — Alasks 3 e slap which was administered to the shellshocke 9 N . 3TH CENTURY BU’LDING BN » Pourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash, for Cunceivabie paniid hi 5 “The stars incline o e et L 1% JEhE STt DthTRo0Y 4 J. W. Kehoe, well known local attorney, was elected Post Commander Office Phone 9 JOHN J. PARGHER than harm, although the picture is one which must but do not compel” Worshipful Master; JAMES w B Inétte sympathy only for the bogpitalized man; never {of the Alford John Bradford Post, American Legion. He succeeded John | be——— , Secratary. for the officer who struck the blow. 43 =3 | Ford Starr. T A e S But the publicity which has been attached to the WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 | vz s D p."w...v---,“'m? Patton case mey have beneficial results far beyond| This is an unimportant day in| Mrs. J. F. Mullen entertained at bridge at the residence of her T. John H Geyer » B. M. Behrends. B. P. 0. ELKS 5 { the particular incident involved. While it appeared,|planetary government. Good es-| mother, Mrs. at first, that little good could come from airing the Ipects and adverse influences are i . ) i o s | Room §—Valentine Bldg' facts, a closer study of the situation may well alterin conflict. | William Bosch, well known resident of this city, was to leave on the o that opinion. HEART AND HOME: - Venus| yqmiral Watson for Seattle for medical treatment. He was expected to PHONE 763 During the last World War a long series of in- [smiles upon love affairs and seems ....;, away about one month and was to go to San Diego to visit Gus exuu?nb]pdcruemei ’w“(‘ih’:mc“;fiic“gn:m a_()ldl‘e):s to pmmlsel:;\p);mes‘s;r;o !blllfgi ::z‘SLudebaker. his_former business associate here. imprisoned in certain military e camps in the |marry on this day e br v HEREE A. E. F. The situation existed for months, in spite |weds an aviator should be especially Gid o SR : N A e el || ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D of unpublished reports which were then circulated |jucky. The configuration is most | v iross, of the Coliseum Theatre, left on the Admiral Watson for Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M, H. SIDES, Secretary. -] S ——— e e —— Graduate Los Angeles College Silver Bow Lodg¢ far and wide among United States troops abroad !gmm,m"‘ for whatever belongs in|Ketchikan where he expected to open his new theatre about Christmas. of Optometry and No.A2,LO.O.F. ¢ Little or no open publicity, however, was given the|(he domain of women's interests. | ¢ {TORTETIE Opthalmology Meets each Tues- n';;]t:: :“l‘.',lmfiffil ‘:1(1‘: ;1;:;;‘“?{ ':’h&_inflr when the |y the home joy and peace should Weather report: High, 31; low, 29; snow. a " | day fil oo P. Mt.hler.:)wzlcp HALI * officers responsible were br i ! rule. | S : e'G " | Had the facts been brought out at the beginning iadl FO"’SC D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand g DECEMBER 7 |of the At E. F, outrages, as they have been in the utfi'gcsthdEaisngAFsE:c{fi«S@r:H'fs‘ hw;lol al essons In n 'S H. V. Callow .. . Secretary s | Patton case, the situation never could have spread o AR o I . | y E g " _ : Today marks the second anniversary of Japan's |and materialized as it did. A little publicity wnuld_:l:mfm:;";‘;;‘ow:;‘bx‘?;:; O;Ej“:-q;ri w L GORDON The Chatles w. Caner ———————————————— s rbor. - | have forced higher Army officers to investigate the | : ¢ sk 3 K] el E £ Augok 1 l:l\e i i Stal;s “ll :m;; H?lx_)bm W; matter 'u' on(“:'g '1‘;1]d l:)m)ia:e ;mfimlo in':medi%ne stop | Yesources will lure capltal from; | Mmmuy "Th. R“all SION" : A 1 much since Pear] arbor. he tough b % - s Y . 2 J 3 say, “I am going to try an ex- b H have earne' 4 ¢ b s th b to the cruel treatment which was being meted out. Furope and .the Weatern Hemis _WORPS PR MI,SLSED oo Lo :’“ & .0 g A ¥ X Pourth [7 . march into war has taught us the problems that face Hundreds of men would have been saved suffering |Phere. In the new order there will| periment Say, “MAKE an experiment.” An experiment is a trial or and Prankiin Sts. ¥ our MIIIMQ m a peaceful mation which was not prepared for con- | U)o vion and the later trials never would |be Speedy development that is to| test. One would not say, “I am going to test a test.” PHONE 130 : BUTLER MAURO i flict, forced us to use every ounce of ingenuity, skill payve peen necessary. |etiect greatly trade and commerce| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Bologna (sausage). Pronounce bo-lo- DRUG €0. i and imagination to overcome our lack of arms and General Patton has been a good soldier. It isirm- the United States. The year|nya first O as in OBEY, second O as in NO, A as in ASK unstressed, ! men. unfortunate that the iron discipline which he de-|1950 18 to be record-making. {accent second syllable. FIRST AID MREADQUARTERS Two years ago Americans were roused out Of manded of this troops could not have been extended | NATIONAL ISSUES: OCongress| — opTEN MISPELLED: Caesar, though pronounced see-zer. FOR ABUSED HAIR their peaceful sleep with the damaging blow at Pearl |to himself in this particular instance. Certainly the |Will continue to use its power in SYNONYMS: Untaught, uneducated, unread, unlettered, illiterate. Parker Herbex Treatments Will i n Annv ) Harbor—and then began the fighting which found |whole nation hopes that his unfortunate action will |limiting Presidential plans. Under | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Correct Halr Problems ucz the Japs taking one after another of our Pucific |not result in the ending of his service for, as Tke fthe influence of aspects that f_"“"‘l increase or vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word 0 - . Drugaist bases, the bitter defeat on Bataan and elsewhere in | Eisenhower sald in commenting on the case, good sushleious e Mmu‘?“hm'.‘pn4“-“?“ | BONHOMIE; a good natuze; pleasant and easy manner. Pronounce s‘g"‘d 8 “gg general officers are hard to find. |leaders will manifest anxiety "re- Marlin Doubledge Razor Bisdes the Philippines and the retreat to Australia | gardi s g . < A year ago our Marines were landing and bat- The publicity which has followed the incident garding Government spending an vi g Y 3 icers w! jcertain trends in the nation’s for- 5 ; f Gusddlcanal, m““" teach General Patton, and other officers whose by d tling Illn'iousl_v i :!he:n:allrl:ll‘nntil;ed(}b Amerioans, { tempers may flare under the strain of battle, that |eign policies. the Solomons. And Australians, y * | democatic principles must be extended even to an: INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS were just beginning to drive northward from POrt|..ny wnder fire. Soldiers must obey, of course, but | Results of planning for the long-| | bon-o-me, first O as in ON, second O as in OBEY, E as in ME, prin- | cipal accent on last syllable). “His bonhomie was infectious and increased | his popularity.” ] 18 for 25¢ v— —1|| Jonmes-Stevens Shep You'll Find Food Finer ané Moresby on New Guinea, to remove a very imminent | j¢ js eyen more important for a General to obey the |delayed European offensive ~show MODERN ETIQUETTE by LADIES’'—MISSES’ Bervice More Complete a ; threat to the mainland of Australia. | Americar military code under which he commands | |that propitious dates were chosen. ROBERTA LEE sEqipg rnn BAnAnor | Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox announced |than it is for a private '.o obey a- Gencrals orders (n the Sicily key cycle the Sun i @eward Btrees Near Third | TR . % £ TR ey i “ndlcdted success in surprise attacks. | N QTP R Y B BT g e v e corrzz snop bonehead plays of the home front, |Calvin Johnson of Tlinois, one of {For this month hard fighting is Q. What is the proper size of wedding invitations? 'Blill!hl which would have made juicy read-|the more adept hecklers on the|indicated but success belongs to the| A. As styles in stationery vary it would be better to ask the sta- b ing had the committee unveiled | Republican side, spoke up: “Isn't it!United Nations. Heavy losses are! tioner. A popular size is 5 inches wide by 7% inches deep. : L | the facts. |a fact that the REA has been one|probable. | Q. Is it all right to place the date on a personal note to the left of the JAMES C COOPER 7 ] 50-!0“‘ Jhe Army had gou{e; to cmm;iel- ;ar t:e l‘mestlaccomph;hmen:s umpl; Persons whose birthdate it is have| signature? 5 C.P.A Dn. D. w. KNOWLES | able expense camou! aging indus- 4 ecause farmers ave to wWOrk the augury of a vear of progress . 2 — L ) oy P Can e AR B i - | by, mettinbdech mnke wlbainaiio | sl "om (i aP AL e : s Business Counseler Osteopath and Chiropodist | (Continued from Page Three) attle. Then it nullified the effect therefore REA gave them electric raining. .Q. Is ," f"f“ right to use tln-. expression, “I want to make you ac- COOPER BUILDING Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby | 5 |by putting barrage balloons over light to do their night work by?" Children born on this day pro- duinted with” when making an introduction? PHONE PHONE gressmen still are secretly for Taft,| them. The balloons were arrangvd “Well, they are better off than in bably will be kind, just and hu-| A. No; this phrase is awkward. Office 387 Home, Red 669 though they cast a unanimous vote in a big circle over shipyards, air- Republican days under the Ford- ‘mane. Many will be highly intellec- r————————————————— | S e for Bricker at the caucus. craft factories and other war plants, | ney-McCumber Act, shot back |tual and generally fortunate, R T S S e ARG TN I BT e L. C. Smith and Corems LN virtually forming a bull's-eye mark Rankin. “Then they were forced to ‘Cops right, 1943) | K I_ R N by TYPEWRITERS - AMERICAN PRIN)\FR\ for any intrepid Japanese airman work both night and day without ->oe | LO 0 a nd EA GORDON €old and Berviced by Ju.ean Melody shop A. C. i y —_ light.” se:: e::)w:e pr];zxi‘vci::g l:oo(jfl:?;?-‘who might have come on a sui- l.chyrig_h}. 1043, by United Fea- waAmfll DEMO(RA‘“ J- B- '“‘”d & CO. FRANCISCAN DISHES ment, if letters which kindly ex- cide raid. - dure gundioite, ion). 1. What is the origin of the word “honeymoon”? ‘Our Doarstep s Worn, ky R.C.A. Victor Records Senator Clyde Herring of Towa gets| When the Truman Committee in- | ERTAFAIG " COMING TO THIS fl" B [T et et e e world i, Nehtobig fite moosk dBecchive? Eatiafled Oustomers™ BRING OLD RECORDS from his son are any criterion. | vestigated, it was all set to reveal Howl“l .ol’is sedoll " '+ | 3. What island is the largest in the world, not including Australia? Senator Herring, whose boy was| the facts in a report. However, War Wrangel] ' Democraté Haye 1 4 What s a trixems? [ captured in Tunisia (and who had | Department, officials asked not to] ™ itheir caucus and the meeung 5. What is the principal export crop of Brazil? I 1. | a second son die just as be v;las bfilmfd:uw B;’PI;EM u"\ an m’fd‘“;’]' Mike Kudlak has entered St. passed off smoothly not even one| ANSWERS: DH' H‘ VANCE mSURANCE the Army), reports that able ligl an inally removet e ; :nn':::::n pnsonergy are fiasonably | balloons i Hcspiml»(-m o W“Chube“‘fg T8 eutetig A8 1. From the old custom of drinking wine made from honey during OSTEOPATH ’ 1-fed, ive their mail regu- | _ |Republicans, a rare evening indeed, | o firgt 39 days after marriage. Consultation and examination well-fed, rece Mrs. Henry Cropley was admitted says the Wrangell Sentinel. .- N : allIICk A en has received B 2. In the Transvaal, South Africa free. Hours 10 t0 13; 1 to §; Ccy larly. Young Herring has re LET THERE BE LIGHT to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday as a| The Wrangell precinct committee | £ p 2 1 to 8:08 by appointment. all the packages sent by his father,, o ol “Biei gretical Yient was elactéd a8 follows: V. H 3. Greenland. 3 and recently the camp got 150 har- EDuncale - Repeeachis SR B, o " 3 <V by 3 4. An ancient war-ship with three banks of oars. Gastinesu Hote] Anmex o by the YMCA. He,lent John" Rankin of Mississippi St Fisk, Chairmap, teselected; E. @i T o ol r————— momcn: s;m‘ ;w l“esulv,anv. nmse'\“ anti-New Deal on practically all| Mrs. Alf K. Olsen entered st. Hanford, C. Don Miller, Mrs. Hill| . : South Franklin St. Phone 177 e‘ L!r n.ll‘ reported that ¢ {issues but the public-power ques- | Ann’s Hospital yesterday for sur- Barrington and Mis. Lew Williams. | ition. Rankin always comes out gery. Four delegates were elected to {swinging when a colleague attempts |the Divisional Convention to be |to besmirch the TVA or the Rural Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital held in Juneau December 17 as was likely to drive the German guards away from camp. | American and British prisoner Grocery and Meat Marxel T - 478—PHONES—371 | “Say It With Flowers” but Algb Quality Poods & formerly together, have now been| | Ele | follows p ctrification Administration. Re- on Monday was Harry James, a follows: Fisk, Hanford, Miller and 8K WITH OURSI” Moderate Prices | :g":::‘fl;;“‘:‘ :::;’:" Cb\‘;;‘wk"\:’:’l‘; cently he declared on the floor: medical patient. |Mrs. Barrington. It is said Han-| Y".» A o | SRR A, . ca “The greaf SER < ford and Mrs, Barrington will - moved north some time ago, ap- e greatest thing that has been - 3 S Juneau Flo[ish dope for the American farmer is| HERE FROM WRANGELL |1V come to Juneau with the prox- Irural electritication.” | Here from Wrangell, Everett T. ies of the others in their pockets. Puckish freshman Representative | Watrous is at the Baranof Hotel. | Stikine precinct elected the fol- lowing Committee: Carl Bradley, 7 |Chairman; Mrs. J. C. Johnson, F.| (A. Cooper, Joe Lawton and Mrs. |Charlotte Steear with Bradley and parently becaus the Germans feared a U. S.-British second front| from the south. But now, with the camps in the north, the Germans face a much more imminent Rus- sian invasion from that direction. — Tm® || PIGGLY WIGGLY | For BETTER Groceries JUNEAU - YOUNG Phone 16—24 ! FIEW] IEEE@ [Al7] (.rossword Puzzle AWl AMTIA] DRIV 2 - Mrs. Coper as Delegates to Juneau. Hardware company Early b:?znf::( :\ERE:me; rican | 35. :l:‘:‘l’:x‘g equal IR} % B The management of this PAINIR-—OR-~GLASS public will get its first real test of 4 Christmases o Rl Mol NOTICE sk & QU © colutivs- asd Sesry Bantware, H S GHAVES : : o will not be| i Human tace L] After December 10 mo tele- tive operstion. The mfecy Guns and Ammunitien g synthetic tires. These will no Rubber tree 38 Toil o v by g “The Clothing Man” passenger, byt bus and truck tires,| Solor 39. Not one: =D phorie rentals for the month of | . depositon’ funds is eur . el ; which will begin to come out of| 33 (‘;i'r;\,':‘;’,' e 40, " llff ‘rlgr DA | Devcember wijl ba acochied af & } deu &hll S ; HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER B nitoride’ domin Airas 1o Janu-| i Rt 1 discount. All remittances must oo lN' rul BANK T ———— & MARX CLOTHING ire i | 16 Absolute 4L Staner [Wwi | bear postmark of not later than ber of Federal D:muhnu i "Gu S ifll Dm 1" ary. " Pinch 2. EExehange e ance Corporation,which is- \ = They will be hurried to the| 15 Reject disdain- o premium | discount day. Please be prompt. wiies ook el ARE ‘ y omu rugs " wheels of buses and trucks, now 20. Apart m JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS againse low % s mazimum Careful Pm) limping along on sharply reduced| > Sclence of adv. TELEPHONE CO. I of $5,008. . | rations. Even in September, the and supply- y T L lN 3 E SYSTEM CLEANING allocation of 550,000 civilian bus| 26 \\‘i‘,';‘ir” AL ():L:\l_)‘e“[uc‘?v‘;:sl Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle NOTICE i and truck tires was inadequate.| . Bollon the eve- 0. Guclic form 6L Worthiess leav- 2. Lopided NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN L Phone 15 ¢ But now the figure has been re- 20. Oil of Yose 5. Nine-part 62. Small branches > Outcome that a hearing will be held on De- . { duced still further to 335000 for! ;, o Petals 0. RoDERSNLOD g Rurtive 5‘ f:‘s’:‘ B cember 10, 1943, at ten o'clock am.,| . Alaska Lalmdr}' 4 November and December. | 3 E‘fifffiiicm éé’.fi?‘f‘%nny : YuffWhN L S HESTOMM pefore the Judge of the United mst Natlonal Bank | Operators of trucks and buses J 8 bears ¢ rgnited States Commissioner’s and Ex-Of- o { are worried about the new tires,| 7. Dreceding night | ficio Probate Court for the Juneau, of JUNEA! M-AS!A “Th ol knowing that early tests have shown | ;' g;.’:“‘:l:a‘"" Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct up-’ " Uf e Storg fer Men they do mot stand up under hea it on the petition of ,FRANK 4. uiu FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | SAB'N,S loads. This in spite of the fact that| 1. Bn::c :l the BOYLE for nppointment as ad- . i they are only 70 percent syn-| 19. Artificial ministrator 9f the estate of HARRY | < ¢ P thetic, with an admixture of 20| L language HENDRICKSON, ~Deceased, gy g [#4.] - Front St.—Triangie Bldg. percent” natural ruber. ! :é' {'{:“{' oad for the issuance of Letters of Ad- J. COSTELLO Result will be that truck and 24 Scaithind ministration to him. All persons % T bus loads will have w be reduced | 25. sy;.,fi(‘,lgflfuo., interested are requixed at said time|] as a Pfl‘d up subscriber to ?‘H DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE all over the country. Since they are 18 Cofbteaet” and place to show cause, if any, is invited to presen s coupon this evening already operating above normal ca- 27. Literary why sald pétition ghopld not be at the.box office of the—— 0. P‘:fifi::’:.'".&:;.. granted on the grounds of incom- : i oy Ki.z&er?":lln petency of said petitioner and to device assert his own right, if any, to the . Llc‘ ;"f‘-rlcl;:;l; administration thereof. 6. Dutiful WITNESS my hand and official Rgncioal iza- |5al at Juneau, Alaska November tion: abbr. 29th, LM; pacity, reduction of loads will mean reduction in the total performance‘ of trucks and buses. [ Of course, the synthetic may| prove to be better than tests have| shown, but the trucking industry | " has its fingers crossed. CAPITOL THEATRE and regeive TWO TICKETS to see: “ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON" The B.M.Behrends Bank | i . Book of the 355+ Feferal Tax—ée per Person PPt Bibl FELIX GRAY, per. “BULL'S EYE” BALLOONS | & gzpm;muu United States Commissioner and WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 01 d - B i Behln:‘ the War Departm:;l‘: re- ”‘ aoning " f;c-omcw Probate Judge for — ————e - est ank 1 Alaska m thoge barrage oons | 15 Bellow e Juneau, Alaska, Commis- 3 - 1 il war production areas in Los 50, Bhicket sioner’s Precinct. ™ h 4 ISNO Subsllh]!ef NAT m}u and Seattle was the bip fl: fifg" November 30., December 1-2-3- exe . & v iy % or cumncm SAvaS of the Truman Committee. 6. Black bira I 4-6-7-8-9-10. a A.dvertisin story involves one of the prize gt adv, ”» o 9 -