The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR TH E-DAILY.ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1944 o7 . . formance of the Navy's Martin Mars, as disclosed by S R S e ey S e e U e S AT Dnlly Al(lSka Emplre Secretary Knox. This huge flying boat, with a wing [} 212 Sagy o JiEs gk y : { oL s e = > e EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY of a fifteen-room house, was originally intended to PR ALARRE LA THE EMPIRE z ny : - e Fraternal Societies i Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, be a patrol bomber. She is now in use as a cargo LES3 RN g g & © Gastineau Channel - = - = =« Presdent CELEN TROY MONSEN Entered In the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: vessel Glenn Martin, designer and builder of the Mars, has always been a big-plane advocate, He has plans * JANUARY 11 Mrs. H. M. Porter Bert. Johnson A. J. Forrest JANUARY 11, 1924 The House Appropriations Committee report accompanying the In- terior Department’s bill said a $1,000,000 appropriation was recommended b L AR NS S Drs. Kaser and IMDFNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Yelivered by carrier in June: d Dougias for $1.50 per month. | > ok ar - p "W TeCcOr | B e ey s ready for much larger craft than the new record : P : : fhpriat | | ., Om yeur in hdvauce, I5.00; sx monthe, in sdvanes, #180: | holder. Disclosure that the Government is recon- G"‘;,‘l‘r‘:_‘ ;‘:fi:::si{he’““:: Jr. for the Alaska Railroad, the same as the current year, but $500,000 under F ! in Scottish Rite Temple e monir s, nni i : W ; y ; Subscribers will conter & favor it the wil prompuy notity sidering the program of giant cargo planes, for which Sigrud Sve . | the tudgat sstimate;this Deing dons 5 care for operation defictt. } reehurger | beginning at 7:30 p. m. the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- s o s - i " i y i e i 5 sae o d | Urery of Giair papars, Riperimenisl, rooely Kte g WS LR EE Mramers SRRt The local Community Chest Fund campaign was to begin soon under | | i s | | worshiptul s CaAEaE Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other- wise credited {n this paper and also the local news published berein. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash, Henry J. Kaiser and Howard Hughes. is no reflection on large planes in themselves. It arises from im- provement in meeting the submarine menace and from delays in the development of the type of flying boat in question The limiting factors of runway length and terrain able to take the landing stresses which tend to hold down the size of land planes do not militate against size in flying boats. Post-war long-range land o o1 | . [11811(“:.\h()\n‘\l‘y, will be larger, for the longer journeys | § buet d,o not compel ; St ] st ton S | Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretar: i at least, than those to which we have become ac- | %= 4 Pitsl S BR Miss Dorothy Haley, formerly on the reportorial staff of The Empire. | d Y customed. Six of the major airlines and the Douglas WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 but for two months with the An.chm‘-ags- Times, had resigned from the Company have agreed on the use of the DC-4, known | conflicting = planetary influences latter newspaper to accept a position in the transportation department of F = : j ot tha. whrbime oiiie of the Kir) Transpott COMMBAAN | Dk goitte tolhe.+ BAURINERIN 1| b8 A ALK BRI | Dr. John H. GeYeI' as the C-54, for transcontinental and other long- [guide in all important matters. 2 DENTIST | range service. With four Pratt and Whitney engines| HEART AND HOME: Anxiety re- Enroute to the South for his health, George Mann, formerly secretary i e totaling 4,400 horsepower, it is expected to cut about |garding fiances or friends and the of the local Board of Steamboat Inspectors, left on the steamer North- Room 9—Valentine Bldg. B f six hours off coast-to-coast travel time and transport |18Ckuof young men as ansclAtEy Wil | western i PHONE 762 b ’i}.“‘“’ PiM. I.0.0.F. HALL fifty passenge: g 5 depress those girls who are waiting | 2 s | isiting Brothers Welcome v passengers in comfort. The domestic and global : | Forest D. Fenness N ( | of the near future are. assurea of fiying|iHe working at home. But .even| Twelve members of the high school staged a hike during the Christ- | : sy ... Noble Grand Pullmans, &nd of boxears, too, of & scale that would | B moetiyfslvoioys will be reatly | mas vacation to. Vanderbilt Point, stopping at Campen's cabin. The | e ~Sectetary oo g Y 5 o % obered by events of the coming| 4 % ey . o Slor have been thought fantastic only yesterday ‘:“m:,.. g v éi members of the party were Dora Lundstrom, Filorence Bathe, May Ram- | ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. | | 1 According to the OWT, the recapture of the Aleu- | pueiNpes AFFAIRS: Merchants| o Dot B0 O, TR i 1 Mildred Warwick, Ruth Krugness.| | Graduate Los Angeles College 3 tan Tslands ‘would Have tiéder postponed for mbnths | gnd: FARRNRCINES Rl LBE e | White, Leonard Holmquist, Albert Orsen, George White and | | of Optometry and B ety et S had not private airlines such as Pan American Air- {whelmed by demands but pmnl_\ilimuld Campen. Opthalmology FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS AIR TRANSPORT ways, United, Northwest and others stood ready to fly |will be cut in various ways, it is| ' oo o0 ST T Gikises Bitt PR Gronnd | 1] FOR ABUSED HAIR [ [ in special troops and military equipment “quickly and |indicated. Threatening labor| eather report: High, 33; low, 31; snow. | Parker Fprbex Treatments Will | The curtain has been lifted by the Office of War |in great quantity.” |troubles will make the manpower| . ________. §EZEINL L [ GO SR e F 1 ‘ A ey Information to give us a glimpse of the vital services In the early stages of the Pacific war, Alaskan |Eituation more. critical and rising | Si ridDS ’ o performed by the private airlines of the United States | defenses were rudimentary and when the alt:\ck‘:“f';f scales, will. multiply finagaial Dail lessons in En Iish by g i during the war emergency. Operating with half their | began, quick transfer of reinforcements and supplies | 74T | y g W. L. GORDON [ DR. H. VANCE | { airplanes and one-third of their men in the armed |was imperative. | .“A“fi”“i ISSUF[SI' g‘y fl‘"' L sisdd I ABAANL S ECTREL R IR0 R OSTEOPATH | services, the lines have been able nevertheless to per- Planes were flown into the Alaskan theatre of ("% W ‘:fie“"o‘jm;’i‘“‘;m wp::edns; e Gl ASORRD: 156 Kot day: Rke RN ot s Bl || conmitak A WY ! | i on ? nassbier @ sargd carrying e e ale —Ps . WAV 7 5 S : say, K 8 | Consultation and examination | 1()1:\ a 11;.;.( jr?hlm pn‘. senger and ;.um lmxl ng .;1]\(1 ;:’ru lb} 10 .Aulmgs P.nF\l Am('xln:m Al(:m\l,\s,l L:;x\::;. Wer needs, {The, besio funSHond of | Ho sugaest?” . OmIL A, | e iy 10/ Tar it JonES's'EVGIIS shflll ol a host of special services arising from the war. The | Northwest, American, Pennsylvania Central, 1 .la city will receive scientific atten- t Sl ek 3 . 7 to 8:00 by appointment | I accomplishment of the airlines has been achieved with | Chicago and Southern, Western, Braniff and Panagra. | tion; Aquarian influences will cause wsgflm‘ MISFRONOUNCED: Tryst. Pronounce ‘TRIST, I as in i Gm;,,w,yflfm AR :;'l‘r';g‘«‘f';i"?“'fls' airplanes familiar to travelers before Pearl Harbor. They transported special troops and military 'wide improvements in living stand- : : South Franklin St. Phone 177 | | i -TO-WEAR Already there are in operation, however, plane types | equipment to Dutch Harbor, Airlines pilots delivered |ards. i RONEN MISSPELLED: Sergeant. Observe the ‘SER- pronounce | | seward strect Mol ahisid which reveal something of the development to come. | Army bombers with their crews and bombs. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:|® N ONVile. Statt: B | Sland Hetatand Advocates of big aircraft, for example, and all those| Even as the Japanese were attacking Dutch Har- |Tutkey comes under configurations \savo o bt A :0‘)‘( R o (:m,t 5 T i T e | who look for a broad development of freight-c ng | bor, airliners were coming in at the airport with Which are read as ultimately for-| RD_S ,,.Y' _Usvva i _.',‘M e “n.hld o y?rm:.. 5t _:;“ “Th B ll S 0w || by air after the war, will rejoice over the fine per- | war materials tunate. Her wise decisions will|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays worc:| | e hexa tore | “The Store for Men" | L A T R AL AR i . AR s R ] Syt NI IJl;)ng grcath pual:'ar dprogzt-e | INNOCUQUS; hzgmlc&. producing no ill effect. “A patient, innocuous, Your Reliable Pharmacists ‘ ’ )\ e As 153 4 g B ersons whose birthdate it is have | innocent man.”—Burton. ashinglon O e e o NOTIOR JAPPLICATION FOR (e augury of 4 year of more than BUTLER-MAURO I S 4"' N S . &n expected battle loss ol e % average good luck. Extraordinary R AR T T DRUG CO. | : cent. 1In other words, 1800 gun Serial No. 010358 pdic a4 e e S - Front St— Triangle Bld | e mounts was 20 percent or 360 MOre In the United States Land Office | dangers, are foretold. B MODERN ET'OUEI IF by oo i e i) so_aom‘ | than the Navy needed. for the Juneau Land District at| Children born on this day pmb_'* - ROBERTA LEE | L But "’“‘“"2;"*“‘5. by h;‘i:‘ m“:"‘ Anchorage, Alaska ably will have happy lives in Which|! .o o o o e = | v jless than percent. us the |N THE MATTER OF THE AP- they will enjoy moderate success.| Hfln Y RA E Q {Gbntiriiea fiom Page Obe) Navy begins to hayr a surplus of | PLICATION of CHARLES ED- good health and fortunate environ- Q. Is it necessary to give a gift each time, if one is invited to i | H S GRAVES LR o gun 1nluunL~_ x]md 11» cuuu]\g down ~ WIN McCORMICK, a citizen of |ments. several different wedding showers that are given for the same bride- | | Druggisi % X —————————— " lon orders. This leaves plant ca-| the United States, to purchase (Gopyright, 16 | to-be? “The Clothing Man” v paying for their pur-'p. oo “ror manufacturing printing| Public Lands under the Act of May O ) e v i s Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | | | i chases. & Aiikle iadis voo| Efestes. 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) g v K e 3 . L et o ) 18 for 25¢ | | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER The Russians put their heads (- | P e, ofticials see enough| NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN IN THE COMMISSIONER'S| . If a man and his wife are acting together, should they use the | & MARX CLOTHING ik El»“d rxchnngxi & e-“d“?:w; ( free steel, copper and zinc to supply | that Charles Edwin McCormick has COURT FOR THE TERRITORY |loint card? 3 { ] in, Bussian. Th*‘“y e ! conge | the materials: There is 1o ques- filed Application, Serial No. 010358, OF ALASKA DIVISION A. Yes; the joint card is for this purpose. _— think Americans have @ 8004 SER€ (ion about the demand. since news- |in the United States Land Office at NUMBER ONE | @ 1f a woman has no servants, would it be possible for her to give | | 1/(3 Smith- Dru & | — Of values!" o tter cost three | PAPT AN prinling establishments | Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to Before FELIX GRAY, Commis-|a formal dinner? uy osmiih-brugs || CALIFORNIA & ".Ufl].“m:d‘ et was threo | All over the country are crying for | land hereinatter described under the |Sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge,| A. The only way she could do this would be to secure outside help. (Careful Prescriptionists) | | | t{m% . A% and hiat. was what | Feplacements. provisions of the Act of Congress of | Juneau Precinct. § | NYAL Family Remedies 1 Grocery and Meat Market z;:;s::mid ey ot 6. Shiis | But one big handicap is man- May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) for land| IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST| ™" HORLUCK'S DANISH | || 478 — PHONES — 371 et gt ubtar, to Russia in 1943‘5?,‘::;‘1 F‘(:l Jl‘:l_x‘gl:dl:)oh(;y‘“l’m-s:)m. situated near Juneau, Alaska, and |WILL AND TESTAMENT AND omi 0 0 K I. E by ICE CREAM || | High Quality Foods at othted fo 85 milllon pounds|OTicials 8 p are still sitting | more particularly described as fol- 'THE ESTATE of MILTON VALI-| an A. C. GORDON e e | Moderats Prices ‘ P ¥ 3 5] on ke . lows: SON, also known as Milton Vale- . . | ¢ about three percent of U. S. pro- P ® A | » Tract “K”, Mile 7 Group of son, deceased | SES TSR, B0 G IS S SIS S B S B e e e R 2 < | | | duggion.) . { Homesites, Glacier Highway, U. |NOTICE OF H | 1 ' NOTE—This is for the Red Army. MERRY-GO-ROUND ppi g e e el R EARNG ON FINAL| ; what name is given to two circles with the same center, one The Charles W. Carter | For Russian civilians, We SUbPlY| philadelphians are speculating geres: gd tract bein lcai d at V gl inside the other? 4 ; I PIGGLY WIG LY / lard, which they spread on black (na¢ if T Taiwas . Q0188450 RINEAQeaga i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 2dlero Ao : ; Mortuar [ 11 G | SRR 58 1AL wate huthar o . % omJ wey makes the | approximately 58° 21" 35" North |(hat H. L. Faulkner, Executor of| 2. Who the first Vice-President of the United States? Y iy L s i ;fi:“;;’(fl‘;e“:fid ]::ima::m"i:;é the estate of MILTON VALISON,| 3 Whatis the capital city of Finland? [ Fourth and Franklin Sts. | For BETTER Groceries " THE HOPKINS DINE OUT o4 Fonhet 16 Andy Aallons with ex- | Tantl cllinatedltom the TG | SO TS s debedi g, his fied| 4 rz:(‘: fl_"‘(‘;m‘frem@l:‘ ”}m character “Doctor Watson™? PHONE 136 | Phone 16284 o Nt i 1 9. ere 1s E ? | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins have actly the same political philosophy — gass National Forest as Tract I Fx;;;n Account and that a hear- | e is Gaelic spoken | | left the White House and are liv- Joe Pew's editor of his Farm “K", Mile 7 Group of Homesites, & Wi be held thereon before the ANSWERS: pic: gl e b | ing in a home in Georgetown. One |Journal, Wheeler McMillen, is tak- Glacier Highway, under Execu- ‘“"dfl'“gmd Seli e, o L Conceditin H evening recently, they decided to INE his candidacy for President| tive Order dated August s, 1940, |FePTUary 21, 1044, at 10 o'clock am, 2. John Adams. VWINDOW WASHENG (1 ~< step out for dinner most seriously. Letters are being| Any and all persons claiming ad- |30 Which time and place all per-| 3. Helsingfors. RUG CLEANING || JUNEAU - YOUNG It was quite a come-down from S€nt out all over the country on versely any of the above described |SO0S interested in the . estate may 4. Conan Doyle. SWEEPING COMPOUND Wl the White House, | stationery marked “Wheeler McMil- | land should file their adverse claims |&PPear and file objections in writ- 5. In the Scotch Highlands R SALE | Hardware Compan They went to Mortain's, on the|len for President,” calling atten- |with the Register of the United [Ng and contest the Final Account. 2 FOR S, H pany corner of Wisconsin Avenue ;.,,d‘nnn to the fact that headquarters . States Land Office at Anchorage,| GIVEN under my hand and the — > R e S DAVE MILNER PAINTS—OIL—GLASS N Street, next door to a garage have been established at 105 West Alaska, within the period of pub- |seal of the Probate Court at Ju- Phone 510 || Shelf and Heavy Hardware Pt and across the strcet from an ice g\dum.\”strce'. Chicago. “The time |lication or thirty (30) days there- |neau, Alaska, December 2lst, 1943. i | | Guns and Ammunition cream factory. All sorts of people IS Tipe.” says the letter, “for mak- after, or they will be barred by the FELIX GRAY, : eat there, from taxi drivers to Os- ‘(ni Wheeler McMillen and his ideas | provisions of the statutes. | Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- piw | wald Garrison Villard and occas- | fully known to the nation. May Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this| bate Judge, Juneau Precit - ¢ » | ®, i 5o : o | * Yowll Find Food Finer and ionally Speaker Sam Rayburn. we hear from you? , Paul |5th day of November, 1943. | First publication Dec. 21, 1943 v | ] When the Hopkineses walked in, Shoemaker, an old Associated Press | FLORENCE L. KOLB, | Last publication Jan. 11, 1044, Jnnean “Glfldy SI“P | Servioe Mars Somigie 8¢ 4 there was no booth available, so Inan, signs the appeal. | Register. | e G | 1 1 | adv. FRANCISCAN DISHES | they stood around waiting. When (Copyright, 1944, by United | First publication: Dec. 28, 1943. {Er A G N R.C.A. Victor Records | THE BA“““P B they got space, they ordered a Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Last publication: Feb. 29, 1944 | . | corrgn s“op couple of drinks (whiskey sours) TR TS . Bargain sale on. suits and dresses BRING OLD RECORDS - | | and then a dinner at $1.20 each. C [this week at Jones-Stevens! adv. | Hopkins opened with clam chow- | T T AR - der, but Mrs. H. waited for the I'OSSWOl‘d Pmle i R A P e T | § main course, which was lamb stew. | . She maintained a lively conversa-| |~ ACROSS Setioot ot I KINY PROGRAM INSURANCE JAMES C. COOPER i:or_: mo:l of llwdllm}s. upp:u'('nltly ey 8. yex collog. SCHEDULE Tuz management of this i C.P. A | rying to perswade Harry to her ting cun 41, Took the chief bank is pledged 0 conserva- g hs % 09 way of thinking on some matter.| 3 Asiatic native B Wednesday | tive om: The safey Q7 £ Shatiuck Agency Business Counselor i Word of their presence was whi- e 12:15—Song Parade. primary consideration. Ia o = 4 pered from table to table, amid the ; Condensed. at- ilz:ao"ne"'s"‘““k“ Federal News. additio, che bank i s siees- IN THIS BANK whir of the ventilator ,which tried mospherie 12:45—Musical Bon Bons. | ber of Federal Deposic Lasue- valiantly to carry the fumes out- Article. 1:00—Spotlight Bands. ance Corparstion, which ié- T n & ‘e c!b 1ini Log.Saith ang ecsns doors. One of the guests tugged at Wax otuments 1:15—Melody Roundup. sures each of out depasicors ARE uncan's Llean '] TYPEWRITERS ] e o s Fahee 1:30This Woman's World. sine low to ¢ mazien 4 and PRESS SHOP fola g sepviond 1y “Do you realize who you're waiting | UpA. b : 1:45—Personal Album. of. $5.008, ¢ Cleaning—Pressing—Repairin, ¥ on?” Crude I {)X:‘n‘:{:fi:v‘l‘c!l i Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzie | 2:00—News Rebroadcast. ‘pflom; 333 4 '!' n’ nu‘crd & co’ g “Oh, yeah,” said the waiter, with| i It W TR S 2:16—Great Music, Ly [MOREL ALCF. TSGR “Neatness Asset” Our: Lourstep’1s Wain by a shrug. “They've just moved into D““":" ibiade M‘?“kpnmw r." l;;:‘l’l"". : i::nl:y” e 280G N?gh‘ Stand. e s e o i kit ¥ o 5 I o the neighborhood.” melotious Y e 5 BoX owN 4. Profound 2:45—One Night Stand. v A Just another customer e G Act I Atsert ns fact b Started asias | 3:00—G. I Journal £ | IR TR 2 Sty 2 : suddenly 3:15—G. I. Journal. F t N l s g o L - 6. Constellation o , ; t ‘. fil B lik | ; e | rst National nan ZORIC || sopyumnemnes Policy makers of the War Produc- | H anf‘dcyk bone | 4:00—News Rebroadcast. of JUNEAU, ALASKA " ] Ph 1z 15 1 E | "SAY IT WITH OURS! tion Board are still taking the po-| 10. Genws of the 4:15—Musical Matinee. : il ’one 11 oy al e g el s P -« % [ R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I il I Jineau Florists n;r _m:re than the bare minimum xepnge, 4:45—Morning Thought. , & 3 | Alaska Laundry [ 11 Phone 311 of civilian requirements. But \_u_u\n . Hindu prayer 5:00—Rebroadcast News. . I you talk to lower ranking officials : 5:15—Sports. News Rebroadcast S ¢ WA G | of the industry level, you find them | 5:30—Nelson . Eddy. ? : ¢ wringing their hands over the prob- | : SR 5:45—Your Dinner Concert. Atr?m noutlfl A : 4 lems of surpluses. | Escelience 6:00—Waltz Time. 3 ¢ k‘e 13 . " Lige i o g i This 15 not truc of evry branch, - Noneircuar ek anlg g as a paid-up subscriber {o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “’l—a'fl Hall a (fllm’ of lilillw—lm 3 r: v.nA is g?ne}:g] enough to indicate | ardlece 6:30—Basy Listening. is invited to present this coupon this evening oy at America’s tremendous produc- | garment 6:46—Coca Cola Show. at the box office of the—— ¥ s & e |ietamemn | The B.M. Belir A than the war can consume. Guided 7:15—Standard Oil News. CAPITOL THEATHE e ® o e en s Take the case of printing presses. 3 s]m:fi:“" 7:30—Brice and Morgan. 3 3 i 3 wed o R 52 “ 9 The WPB branch handling printing 3 g‘embh 5 7:45 Brice and Morgan. and rééew_e TWO TICKETS to see: B presses is itching to tell the world g il 8:00—Your Radio Theatre. etnpiig s s a that they actually see enough ma- . fawned 8:16—Your Radio Theatre. n e G, T - terials on hand to resume manu-| R SELRoman. 8:30—Your Radio Theatre. 5 . | facture of presses for newspapers . Pertaining to | 8:45—Your Radio Theatre. Federal Tax—6c per Person Oldesl Ban m Alaska i and for printers generally. . Heather 00—Kate Smith. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 25 Rl g v They cite the case of one group .grlxlta 9:15—Kate Smith, = 3 - ' ¢ :im;;;?swb:}:er; “;)hr:,l after (:)n- 1 gfi?fmm, 30—Giems in Music. ; 5 wwgficm s‘mcs | _production, took a . Recline :45—Alaska Line News. . o 3.8 . b ’ Sonruct to. bulld 1800 navy gun - Kpwie”agatnst | 560 e off. There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! o . o J. W. Komen Shirley Westby Joan Lois Cohen [OSNUSSSTUSES ST S HOROSCOPE “The §tars incline the combined auspices of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the Am- erican Legion Post and the Central Women’s Committee, according to a réport made to the Chamber of Commerce this day by J. F. Mullen, Chairman of the Special Finance Committee. George C. Hazelet, prominent Cordova resident, who was enroute to Seattle on a business trip, visited local friends the previous night when he arrived here on the steamer Northwestern I Blomgren Building Phone 56 | Dr.A.W. Stewart | DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING | | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. | LEIVERS, Secretary. | B.P.0.ELKS Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, - Exalted L |