The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA E WEDNESDAY MARCH 15, 1944 DIRECTORY ..o, | s Gastineau Channel There are several ways to forestall such a disaster. Wil dlaska diiipire (oS rnm oS R LY ATOSKQ TEMDITE Lo s ouie s P e Bl | HAPPY RITHBAE ;20 YEARS AGO %% ssirine EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY conceivably disclose reserves the magnitude of which Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. to date is not known. Scientific research may uncover ottt i Y CELEN TROY MONSEN - - =& - - President|, ...y substitutes which could take some of the MARCH 15 ARG 15,1054 v @ ¥ 5 Wtohant a sears e Mrs. John Halm : CHoge o Eatered 1n the Post Office 1o Juneau. as Second Class Matar. 47110 17000 (he Presell “r”n’”‘“lm i n;” Loty Pho. Jafite The hop-off on the first leg of a round-the-world flight by a squad- | ———— o | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 quired to perfect such programs—a: n P mes Mk 4 ¥ e boiaa A ¢ Y . M al oot b Lt e tontins roe b mow hsath. | a0 O i &F Lo Bred Margaret Linds 1 of United States Army Air Service planes was scheduled for Mareh | | DR. E. H. KASER e ] 'DAld, at the followine rates: ol g T bt v 0P PRE Sam Shea .t Santa Monica, Calif. The first part of the flight was to be north- y month $15.00; six months, {n advance. §7.60; Whatever the outcome may be, it is apparent now % il o . oA e R ol ; DENTIST In Scottish Rite Temple one month, in adyance, $1.50. sladys Thompson wd along the Pacific Coast by way of Fresno, Stockton and Sacra- $ beginning at 7:30 Bubscribers will confer s favor if they will promptly notify | that oil will take an increasingly important part in Iiene Demipsey | b4 rtand, Oreg d Seattle, Wash. At the last 1 d BLOMGREN BUILDING p. m. the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- [\ . . oo o0 oo futures, It is equally apparent S Lo | nento, thence to Portand, Oregon, and Seatt’, Wash. NHeSARL TR WALLIS S. GEORGE, livery of their papers, BI¢ WRAMEE Of OUY AR e A sl Mrs. Sam Sherwood Iy the planes were to be fitted with pontoons for water landings which Phone 56 wbrsmpm Master; JAMES W. FRFRG MR R 0N Sushon Offs 39 thiak Americh, canwolling s gnc Hotk 46 HEEE A S8 Aifted ‘Wililsms ere to be made in sheltered harbors along the coast of British Columbia, O e LEIVERS, Secretary. | centage of the world’s petroleum reserves, will have g v g g e Kisds 5 g o ¥ st O A R itied to the use for |2 tremendous responsibility in maintaining the world's PN o b i +/| Alaska, thiglgn the e ’*‘i““f ”‘f’ Ibrg the JEpaLIOLast. ;’.53'1’.‘.'4'}&'3fi‘ffi;'fl&"".fi"fifi'{fl’."m |:len:‘tmn]7xt.h;:a peace, which we now are striving to attain. 4 H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E i Robert Semple, who was Superintendent of Construction work for thesl | - N A \luka Gastineau Mining Company when the company was developing| | D, AW Stewart B.P 0 ELKS This 15 tHe Eheby { “The stars incline . plant at Juneau and who spent several weeks here with B. L. Thane, | | I B 5" 5 A A reas W Poackle, WA T s SRS STy H but do not compel” \ichard G. Tshakawa and J. Tomito, preparing & report on the Thane| | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M, \ ,, paper and fertilizer project, was due to arrive here the following | 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Visiting Brothers welcome. N. (New York Times) o jav with Emil Gastonguay, the Gastineau Manager of the Alaska | Office Phone 469 Fwa FAGERSON, Exalted THURSDAY, MARCH 16 e stihatat Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Once Japan had a code of chivalry called Bushido Positive benefic aspects rule to- i e Many Occidental observers praised it. Perhaps they|g,y Both the Armies and the e local Elks bowling team the previous night made it three straight were mistaken, perhaps not. The military rulers of | nyvies of the United Nations should today’'s Japan claim to have ed it. What they {penefit have inherited or invented, as the case may be, s al HpART AND HOME: This defeating the Ketchikan team in the third match of the telegraphic nter-city bowling tournament. Barragar bowled high individual score ¢ Juneau and Ziegler of Ketchikan, was second. Totals were Juneau, Dr. John H. Geyer oisl Silver Bow Lodge¢ DENTIST @No. A%LO.O.F Room 9—Valentine Bldg. Meets each Tues- i code of foul dishonor. This is the lesson of the joint| o ud be a fortunate day for be- | Army-Navy report which was published recently. ginning any domestic work, espec- | irst team, 2848; Ketchikan, first team, 255; Juneau, second team, 2473 — - A chivairous warrior does not humiliate a heIp- |ially if there is need of radical re-| Zcichikan, second team, PHONE 762 day at 8:00 P. M. I.O. O.F. HALL less enemy. The Japanese heaped vile indignities on|adjustments. Parents must be pre- — Visiting Brothers Welcome their prisoners. A chivalrous warrior gives food and|pared for the amazing spiritual s Lovice Bostwick, with the Alaska Road Commission, who had Forest ). Femiielsy = "NUDK: ST water to his ceptives. The Japanese refused them.|and mental growth of their sons L itie i e pates for aavibalioldks: WhD re iy (mutY ol H. V. Callow .. ...Secretary A chivalrous or spares the wounded and Sick.|snd daughters serving with the| ¢ Visiting in The St il sl 3 The Japanese drove them to their deaths. A chivalrous |armed forces. It is imperative that|Alameda ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. warrior does not butcher men whose only offense is|home folks extend their interest P T Graduate Los Angeles College | that they osed him in honorable w are. The |in world affairs. Miss Madge Case was returning home on the Alameda after a trip of Optometry and — Japanese butchered their American and F‘ilmnm; BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Bank|., (he States. Opthalmology || ASHENBRENNER'S | D THE PRACE prisoners | clearings this month will indicate 5 5 : B ol 'U\,l,) Jrileds | This is what our fighters have to face in the [healthful trade conditions. Money Weather report: High, 39; low, 37;.snow g L St 1 “Ew Ann "sfln Pacific. If the Japanese military leaders were in fact [will be spent freely during the FURNITURE It is entirely probable that the question Of |nejrs to any seraps of humanity derived from their |Spring season despite the wisdom |- e petroleum supply will loom as the most important |ancient civilization they ha lost them. If their | of saving. Optimism regarding &hu’: - pe % 3 by R SRV ST T R SR, Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. gle hill on the world's horizons when the time | contact with Western civilization gave them at any |end of the war will cause flurries | | D I l E gl h | comes for formulating and effecting international time a conception of generosity and mercy to the (in the stock market. ! al Y eSSOHS m fl _IS W. L. GORDON | DB H VANCE | peace agreements. Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes helpless they have forgotten it. Their manner of war- NATIOV/{\L ISSUES Plans for| | o ' '"' } O‘STIéOI’ATH | e handling . earth’s oil resources | fare has been compared with that of the Ameri 1 |postwar reforms will give rise to 2T > I :,a:vs;ae‘;(ixzz:tp rl;:ch:::::::l,U“v-['h:,;:;.l:] p{();lc( “i\‘,;‘::\ Indian. This is unfair to the Indian, who was often new organizations; many of these WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I threw the paper in the | | |11 Jones-Stevens Shop | e G 2 3 d £ 2 *7 | cruel to his enemies as he expected them to be cruel |will afford advantages to fifth ]y, ¢, “INTO the basket,” to denote direction | Gastineau Hotel Annex | ‘ other close observers of economic and political prob- | (") ot who did have pride awd honor . The [columnists. The stars encourage OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Vehicle. Pronounce ve-hi-k'l, E as in | | g pranklin PHONE 177 LADIES'—MISSES’ ‘e"“x hold the ‘“"‘:“““";‘"l G 1o hae | J4PARESC N War are not men we can understand. caution. Women should 1m0t let| 55, 1 as in IT, accent first syllable, not the second. i ‘ READY-TO-WEAR fa"fl:l ;: fe U"im‘;“sx:m’ s ‘:V(u::l_‘;fi:’lis n:\ :;!:;:m::;\ ,\,"::"1(1(:1'(-[4!:\ old Stone Age, animals uho1 ’;nr\:?g;é‘wgllf‘;(l;”l\:“j}wulns' OFTEN MISSPELLED: Accessible: two C’s and two S's. s —_— 1 | | seward Street Near Third . T s | 5 . SYNONYMS: Devout, pious, religious, reverent, holy, godly, spiritual e — )t and must not think that they represent | South Africa’s foreign relationships anese nation. We know that the Japa- |may present complex problems. @ R R A Moday's word 44 " quarter century. After that we must begin importa- |Dese race, transplanted to other solls, grows taller Under a strong Government, pros- ase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ,,Th B H Sl " E g nte 1d pr ly. There s bee s, | perity d civs | TGNOMINIOUS: deserving public disgrace; dishonorable. “The thief came | | e nexa. ore tion on a tremendous scale, drain our reserves to both mentally and physically. There have been poets, ' perity is indicated Subversive | ' E | 2 dangerous levels, or discover some substitute for | Artists and philosophers in 1, and may be again. |agencies will be active, especially|to an ignominious death.” Your Reliable Pharmacists 1 e e 3 p i) *OT | We cannot plan to exterminate a nation without our- lamong refugees from countries petroleum. Since other nations will be in the same : R A R BUTLER-MAURO | 7 ves stooping to the level of the beast. But these lonce loyal to Hitler 1 boat, it is easy to see that another war may be in DRUG CO. { | thoughts do not help our soldiers and sailors in the | Persons whose birthdate it is have| | ODERN E'“OUE'I'TF by 6 he beache he augury of a year of u pected \ M ROBERT“\ [FE ~ the making unless equitable distribution is the post- | Pacific. In the in the jungle war rule at sea it is the man-beast they have to fight, the man | cxperiences which will include There are five areas in the world in which oil is | deliberately coldly and scientifically tu i into a|journeys and cl [ ———————————————— known to lie in vast quantities. These are the United beast. domestic relat Btates. Soviet Russias: the Caribbean distrivt, ‘the We face an unbelievable horror. If rage shakes us | Children born been so great that our reserves now are estimated to We can be sufficient to serve the country only for another | the entire Ja Let US | ey WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your: “The Store for Men"” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | | e s ] anges in business| ' ccv oo v recrrrmreree—ee e day win| Q@ When cating soup or anything similar, what is the correct way HA.BBY RACE 11 H S GBAVES to handle the spoon? ‘ E e R . let us take care that it is not futile. We who stay 'probably be ess and avid for Mld.dle E%.t s mf Far East. American companies |, ;0o capnot take it out in direct action. We adventure. should be cleverl," A. Hold (the zpoan iin She right band, dip info s goup With 8uy | Dl'ugg151 (] “The Clothing Man” now own or control 57 per cent of the globe's petroleum | ;). cupnort with all our power, all our all our | original and fairly successful. sutward sweep, then take from the shie of the spoon, never from the reserves. Thus if future peace is dependent largely | pgpe, the men whose duty and glory and risk and | 'Cx)l)\"'li,l"l 1944) tip. | “The Squibb Store” | | | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER upon petroleum distribution, the preservation of ' hardship and sorrow it is to execute vengeance for us D - AL ¢ ‘ake PPleake TEOIY” on. 8 SR B S - Lot s ST & MARX CLOTHING vi y Q. Is it all right to use the phrase “Please reply” on an invitation peace will be largely dependent upon American policy Do we want more pay or more profits? Do we 9 2ad of RISV.DP 3 and action resent the tax money taken from us and the bond Ihree Inlhated e "'.' XN ,___-—-—-—-—-———‘! I3 It is not enough to say that since we hold the | money asked of us? Are we tired of rationing? Have l A. Yes: some people prefer it | o - 1 1 majority of the oil supplies we should act as we will |We bolitical foes at whom we wish to strike, war Q. What is the correct way to answer an invitation for a visit at a | | GUY Smlih—DIugS c ALI !- 0 BHIA and let the rest of the world “lump It We can do |°F IO War? If these things are what is uppermost in By Eastern Srta{ friend’s home? (Careful Prescriptionists) that, of ccurse. The trouble is that the rest of the ;):“r "‘]'l“d;h i “I-\ lw{ mf:tlt.‘;nl fh‘az‘r:‘im, anger ;:.rml e A. 0 informal, intimate letter in the same form as the invitation I NYAL Family Remedies Grocery and Meat Market { it” militarily—and there'll be a World War TIT for our | purden. This is how we can beat Japan, This is how |25t Right by the Order of Eastern| __________ . e e S A ICE CREAM | ““”;fi,‘;‘;},‘ffi ;‘;::s’ ¥ { randsons. vé can destroy the benst Star at a meeting held in the lodge | g we can destroy the beast o e H “At this meeting,” he continued, fa®ture these B-24s and the de- & & 2 ”mm'h' I was abruptly informed that I fective planes being delivered ng:.m Oaistoss and My Kaitisieen | HeAS R 3 The Charles w. Carter | had failed miserably and that, ef- | feel sure that ghe priceless lives of “ph : PIGGLY wml,v | " “.(,m'.; ”R.f 'I.:m:(‘. (,‘,“,‘_ my position | young aviators ¥ already been =—FOLOWN (:‘ «'r(n;(dum‘“:;:» 1};]1‘1‘;:’1: 1 : What is the process called if a small boat is propelled by one oar M(]rluary ; was being filled by a far more cap- lost due to suc fects, and sure- ‘ °t| over the stern? 2 ETTER “o'lfllm‘ ‘| able man but, since I was one of Iy more will be sacrificed if these “C°M- 2. What Queen of Egypt was loved by Mark Anthony and Julius Fourth and Franklin Sts. o9 Grogaries Sty the finest pilots in the country, planes are to continue in produc- Caesa PHONE 136 Phone 16—24 | (Continuea 11om Page One) they requested that I continue on| tion under slogan ‘push ‘em NOTICE TO CREDITORS | 3. Who was the artist who used a butterfly as his signature? g . TR -~ with no cut in salary, which makes out and deliver 'em regardless of In the Commissioner’s Court for the The Gt b o ekl it. dwie 1 ~('lx 1‘[ ‘v.‘l;v (‘i::ll;rl\ke{, this| & e the highest-paid pilot actively | condition.’ Territory of Alaska, Division Num- :‘ “h‘“,) - ”T::.S(.l%“;? ”.h.‘ Illf E ?lr “h ll.m“ ed? [T s condition out of the AWBIane: s 0ing a B-2¢ in the Dallas division| The Army inspection, made in- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY.| ~ On i SR s e e TR WINDOW WASHING of l‘ffif;i‘ifififiu \ffrnf‘i,ggfid :: make | O North 2 n Aviation.” dependently of this affidavit, does ~Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- | ANSWERS: RUG CLEANING JUNEAU - YOUNG it fly straight and level. This con- However, Irons had to teach the not agree that defective planes have bate Judge, Juneau Pretinct | 1. Sculling. SWEEPING COMPOUND Al calsed: seyere s pixatn ‘ana o8 who succecded him as chief reached the fighting forces and it In the Matter of the Last Will and | 2. Cleopatra. . FOR S. Hardwarecompany res: t S test pilot how to fly a B-24. Sub- differs in some otk respects, but Testament of IDA FOSS, de- E "Nei istler. o e A ‘.h“ o .‘mgfm"ffm“s'equemly. Irons transferred to an- it does agree that North American’s ~ceased. ! S Js MONAl e DAVE MILNER PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Which, in my oplnion, Was & &IOS | gipor girplane manutacturing plant | policy in' Dalas has permitted as-| NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN| ' DeTAiol8y: { Phone Red 578 Shelf and Heavy Hardware pight hazard,. 1 “.fl'\c;ntm‘!;teg °|in California. seffibly of defective parts. that the undersigned was, on the B e e Guns and Ammunition sign it off as OK and to shut up ARMY INSPECTION Charles E. Wilson of WPB also 14th day of March, 1944, duly ap- SR R “b}‘l‘;; ‘tm A 50| In making the affidavit, Irons made an investigation of the Dallas Pointed Executrix of the Last Wil came"out of bhe faptory, there Were stat “This statement is not plang d found a bad state of in-'and Testament and of the estate of trom four to Reven hindred defects | m4de for the purpose of satisfying efficiency. However, it should be Ida Foss, deceased. any grudge or dislike of this firm d that the North American All persons having claims v required several thousand | l"l"l::fhhou?;u %o _correct. before the! of its management. It is made plant in California, operated sep- the estate of deceased ar ] S s 1o present the same, with p You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Coplete at THE BARANOF JOHN AHLERS CO. P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 PLUMBING, HEATING and LESTER ROBERTS as a ptud -up subscriber to THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE £ 2 o because of my knowledge of the arately from the Dallas plant, has Z v gl,‘:,‘:,: )“‘(re 02::;::‘:]}‘,“' “)T“l:]h ‘:::,X:\, cenditiong sunou.ndmg the manu-'done an excellent job. vouchers attached, to the under- is invited to present this coupon this evening Sl?lElI:l' META:()SIIU:;‘:‘C‘::S corr“ s-” nas © y & g O ¥l B L S 233 signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six | at the box office of the AR dabe o i S —_—— i until, on January 1, 1944, there are dozens of airplanes standing on the west ramp, so badly mutilated that | it will be many weeks before these et Y Aot hlaiacs, tts i CAPITOL THEATRE 3, el LR i day of March, 1944, 1 R 5 PSR R AR e T « gt g v INSURANCE ||| JAMES C.COOPER ! i Crossword Puzzle | | planes can be repaired and de- wil ACROSS imbers ecutriy stat g 7 livered. 1. Box Ida Foss, deceased IT S A GREAT L“'-E C.P. A, a0 4 5 As it s wrivser First publication, March 15, 1944, “PUSH 'EM OUT REGARDLES R o Last pubication, April 5, 1944 Federal Tax—6c per Person Shattuck Agency Business Counselor “The company’s policy, as foSter-i ;; possess SRS L T R ) WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! COOPER BUILDING ed by the management, has been| 13. Crony 43. Tropical bird KINY PROG | ———— [ S ——————- ‘push ‘em out of the door and de- :gA Winglike 4. unln @:max | . RAM l = - ~ liver regardless of their condition.’ | 1 i | SCHEDULE | ) L. C. Smith and Coron: Poréasveril cotuln & tih] : 5. 8 e e ] & an a 'or several we: 1 would return 19 plent atorm Than 4 n“can’s (:leanillg TYPEWRITERS i Hawaiian bird Bohemian river Before . Knack to the assembly line a list of the | most common defdets in an effort | to cotrect this situation. The mans< | Personal Album 5—Song Parade, -Bert's-Alaska Federal News. and PRESS SHOP S0 s porviond Cleaning—Pressing—epateing || | J, B, Burford & Co. About Mixed w 54, agement always gave me the answer . Pugilist's : . that they were bullding the planes Mugicsl Bon Bons Ly Ai’” - “Our Doorstep Is Worn by and it was up to me to fly them. | Spotlight Bands. “Neatness Assel Satisfied Customers” | 1 —_—— Melody Roundup. “Not one single airplane has Show Time come from the final production line G, 1, Jive | o e simpncnagen e g g R | to the flight test department with : e e AR o L N Potponccas ZORIC It With Flowers” but re ; Hymns from Home lowers” bu i u_:eh:u(;}uc.\[ of Mr. W. L. Landers Frontline Theatre | SYSTEM CLEANING “SAYITWITHOURSI nig eneral Superintendent, that 0 Bt 3 i I loan him one of my key men to| Bapin pres, Phone 15 i R Are Jou § Geniu Jaiks Liciad Juneau Florists landing-gear department as fore- B s Betinadcast T it paniguess of 5 Alaska Laundry ; EBooe §)i supe e th 1S t « :n{anlm:zm:p Tvise xI e in U(ljl.mun Gospel Broadea: bank is pledged o conserva- gears assigned Mr. Prog . Tex Williams, 2 competent and ex- | vmrwé..?‘::m ; perienced landing-gear man. M. | 1 % ; Wews Rebroadcast Mystery Melodies Afvernocon Musicale 3 e Behind the Headlines ance Carporstion, which ia- Hour of Charm. 'y e * . against low 9 ¢ maximum Rasy Listening. of $5,008 Coca Cola Bhow Taiking Drums Brandard Oil News Burns and Allen Yarne tor Yank | 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1944 The B. M. Behremls R _ Bank First National Bank Williams tried to correct the sit- uation and was laughed at by the company’s production and inspec- tion department “On many occasions, I have| Joaned key men from my depart- 4 ment to the final assembly line in i an effort to correct discrepancies which were continually occurring, only to have them report back to me that they were accomplishing nothing, as they could secure no co-operation.” Irons stated that, finally, last December, he was called into a meeting of the factory manage- ment. IN THIS BANK . ARE INSURED Oldest Bank in Alaska aae of ONEAD, ALRSEA COMMERCIAL SAVINGS How, Dick and Harry, - el DERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION l Alaska Line News, i Tecivivs y-Sign OIf