The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1944, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire except Sunday by the COMPANY J lished every evening EMPIRE PRINTING 1 and Main Stree HELEN TF DOROTHY WILLIAM F ELMER A. FRIEN ALFRED ZENC Entered in the Post Office in J Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Juncan and for $1.50 per month; six months. $8.00; one year By mall. postage 1 ,wing rates one ar s, in advance, $7.50; one month, i Subscribers or if they will promptly notify e or irregularity in the de- the Business C # Telephones Business Office, 374, 2 2 OCIATED PRESS The exclusively entitled to the use for republicatic news dispatches credited to 1t of Dot other- here MOTOR CAR OUTLOOK Among automobile manufacturers and dealers alike opinion is practically unanimous that the era of automobile purchase and use which will follow the end of the war will be far the most active that the country ever has seen. The year 1941 marked the high point in ¢ enger-car registration, when 29.- 507,133 were registered. The figure for 1943 was 26,- 019,432, and there has been a further heavy decline this year. The 1944 almanac of Automotive News quotes a survey by Nash-Kelvinator which makes the forecast that in each of the first five post-war years a minimum of 3,500,000 cars will be scrapped, but that a total of 34,000,000 will be required by 1950. Produc- tion figures of at least 6,000,000 units a year are fore- seen once the automotive machine really peacetime begins to roll again While the more radical predictions of new-car design seem unlikely to be fulfilled, even after the period when dies and jigs now in storage have been used to make the first post-war models, the consensus is that the cars which can be called new, from a design standpoint, will be even better looking, more comfortable and more economical to operate, although not to buy, than the 1942 medels. A new and mor cooperative relationship between factories and dealers | is also looked for in the industry, with elimination in many cases of distributorships, and therefore a larger margin of profit to the individual dealer. Mean- time, both factory managements and dealers have wisely used the period of enforced holiday in civillan car production to study relationship with the public and a better post-war presentation of their wares. It seems probable that a considerable portion of the new money provided by the huge car market will be plowed back into substantial, convenient and attractive places of business, and that the motor car will be housed in functional quarters which at last have no relationship to the livery stable of the he riage days. Military Planning (Cincinnati Enquirer) There is considerable public about the reported shortage of certain types of am- munition and other war mater! Many Americans are of the opinion that United States soldiers at the front are being sent to battle with only a handful of cartridges; that big guns often are forced to down” because their crews have run out of st Such a picture does not reflect the true state of the ammunition “shortage.” for any military campaig remendous factor is allowed for reserves and un expected contingencies. There always is a great “‘cushion,” both of men and materiel, in several zones of support lying behind the actual zones of operation Each of these support zones is equipped with sizable In drawing plans armics and great quantities of guns, tanks, trucks,|see on their books substantial fig-1 food and other necessities of battle. And behind the last supporc zone, in case of America, lies the home- land with its gigantic warehouses Thus, after an operation begins, if original esti- mates of the rate of use were too low, the first! support zone is called upon to fill the breach. Im- | mediately theré is movement from each of the support | zones to take up the slack—to fill the vacant spots— | in the zone immediately forward. If, as is apparently restored. y planners do not feel that the | “margin” is really “safe” unless it is great enough to | support military operations for many months on a | full scale, even if every production center in the United ; States were forced to close. | There is no reason for us to suspect that, because General Eisenhower calls for doubled production in certain lines, there is a pressing lack of those items in the field of battle. If that was the sort of mili- tary leaders we had, we would have been defeated monthe ago. We will, as the General asks, speed the manufacture of the materials needed. We will fill the gaps at once, never allowing the present “short- ages” to be reflected in campaign operations along the | European front. T NowiomsT 7| misunderstanding 19 o - HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 19 Marjorie Tillotson Gilbert DeVault Charles E. Johnson Ely J. Post Betty Reed Gordon Gray Rae Campbell Mrs. T. M. Palmer e s HOROSCOPE { \ “The stars incline ! but do not compel” | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- | day. Employers will be generous under this configuration HEART AND HOME: Officers in the .armed forces will commend the heroes on the battlefronts, bringing much pride to American home circles. The stars seem to promise rewards for women who have worked and sacrificed during the war period. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: American merchants and manufacturers will reflect tremendous achievements in production and distribution. Scientists and invent- ors will continue under stimulating aspects that promise continuance of magic powers. NATIONAL ISSUES: taxes will not decrease in 1945, they will have attained a ures that bilities which include wholesale re- lief for war victims in many coun- tries. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Bad weadher will retard progress | the | on various battlefronts but United Nations will keep well with- in schedules of procedures. Again ! there is warning that patience must be exercised by workers in war in- dustries and civilians anxious for speedy ending of the conflict. Persons whose birthdate it THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | to be Although | special sig- | true today, inventories in the homeland thus drained, | nificance in the United States since fall below what military commanders believe to be a |they made possible amazing ac-| safe total, production is upped and the margin of | complishments in the World War. In a war such as we are fighting | There is a sign indicating increase in the nation’s financial responsi- | is| |have the augury of a year of ups| land downs in which financial re- | T e e e R S e I e e e e ST R 20 YEARS AGO THE EMPIRE ] from i { 1 DECEMBER 19, 1924 Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover issued orders reducing the | herring season three and one-half months, from June 1 to September 15, | and a howl went up that the industry would be destroyed. Protests were made by all Chambers of Commerce. The Juneau and Douglas high schools were to play basketball the next night in Juneau, both girls’ and boys’ teams. Mrs. E. J. White and son Albert left for the South. He was to enter the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern left for the States to return North after the first of the year. W. S. Pekovich, of Funter Bay, left for the States on a combined pleasure and business trip. President H. C. DeVighne of the Chamber of Commerce named the following chairmen of committees: Reception, J. F. Mullen; Publicity, M. S. Whittier; Legislative, H. L. Faulkner; Advisory, Allen Shattuck. Weather report: High temperature, 28; low, 27. MOTHER WQULD LIKE A HOLIDAY ON CHRISTMAS, TOO! Bring Her to the CAPITOL CAFE for DINNER Phone 569 NOW for Reservations! CAPITOL CAFE and Cocktail Bar i i | | | T o e e T o R T RPN RRERRIERRIRRRR & AR R R RPN R R R IR IR AR R IR R RRRRRRRRRRR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1944 s SPECIALIST IN PERMANENT WAVING Of All Textures of ? and Ty ¢ Permancnts B AT I & S BEAUTY SALON ALSO HAIRCUTTING NERAL BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE 482 e R e~ Silver Bow Lodge "0O! TUNEAY LODGE NO. No.A% 1.0 0. E SECOND and FOURTH i Meets each Tues« O\ Monday of each day at 8:00 P. M. I.O.O. F. HAL¥ In Scottishy ] | Visiting Brothers Welcome beginning at Forest D. Fennessy .. Noble Grand WALLIS 8. |H. V. Callow Secretary | Worshipful Master; JA . {LEIVERS, Secretary | it i il i P SRR e o) S Ay 7 , i SAVE TES PIECES | Warfields’ Drug Stoze | e | | oke | (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) | |y, " "0 5oy 468 Ketchikan, Alaska, | NYAL Family Remedies 3 | They will be replaced promptly in HORLUCK'S DANISH | pur large and well equipped labora- {1 ICE CREAM | tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. b b | { B.P.0. ELKS | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. A. B. HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear Juneau, Alasks 139 8. Franklin " DR.E.H.KASER | FLOWERLAND DENTIST ‘ CUT FLOWERS—POTTED || BLOMGREN BUILDING | " PLANTS—CORSAGES | Phone 56 “For those who deserve the best” || HOURS: 9A M 5P M 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 ASHENBRENNER’S Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. | | Dr. John H. Geyer Jones-Stevens Shop | DENTIST LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 Seward Street Near Third \ Py Y “The Store for Men” SARBIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg ROBERT SIMPSON. Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground SRy et . 3 BB By B g S LR 17 ’ 7] ] SERVICE IEN AT Nothing Serious That I will not be responsible|Vérses Will preface fortunate | Juneaun SGaY sPol ‘“"K"“ '; K;‘(“(’)‘\:}‘fi ] Wrong with Many {for any bills unless authorized byf“““‘*f"; of 'i;“““"“”“- ; ‘5 O RT3 R T ¥ 4 S Aty Hard of Hearing me. (signed) EMIL GALEo.| Ohildren born on this day prob- yemyampeyensenigiaiset @ae) ez e - N " | : —_— p g | Nov. 26—Dec. 1-5-8-12-15-19-22 bly will be lucky in the use uf‘;g‘ . e Byaeggrgageeeagy The Rexall Stere H. S GRAVES i To spend a week in conference at| If you are Ots‘mporarlly deafened, 2 |their udusual talents. Success isi < — — — = Vour Reliable Pharmaciste “The Clothing Man” Mt. McKinley Park, 17 editors of | bothered by ringing, buzzing head foretold. o ——————— T — T . A S— s re— armed service publications on the | noises due to hardened or coagulated SERVICE MEN | (Copyright, 1944) | N | BUTLER-MAURO HOME OF HART SCHAFFNED ’ mainland of Alaska, the Aleutians Wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home | BUSINESS MEN-HOME OW'NERS; —_———————— ‘ TRIPL TT]‘J & K.RUSE | DRUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING i ;ui( (}la«l:m(}h. ka r r-\melyl at the | f’xlf";‘;: 'fi-“:":“?é = q"l““\:i‘” 1‘%:‘;5‘ 1f you need something you can't FEMMER TAXI—CALL 9 BUILDING CONTRACTORS g ) i cKinley Park Hote: oms en- | €N 2 ar well again, 3 ; s 14 i } % O oron i pliation. wece ais. | You muish heax bebia atter making] oo [ ISR SHEMENE ISy CHA WEwe RC BRSO T EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS — : 2 o 2 4 b 2 wis Shopping Service, 901 6th'D. B. Femmer. Give us a call e SN b0y , cusbed and ezperiences éxchanged,|iDis ainple test or you get your| . o ! Y ] 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING Among. the places represerted | TONEY back at unce. Ask about| 2 el Courteous attendants. New Cars. SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 HARRY RACE {1 (:A LIFORNIA 1 are Whittier, Fort Richardson, | QUrie Ear Drops today at | e — e 11 D f | Gronery B8 Mamt g Ladd Field, Prince Rupert, Kodiak,| BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. | — — - — - | ruggist {1! 478 — PHONES - 37 1 Ft. Raymond, and many (hat are The Rexall Store™ Ch e - AR TR 2l e S High Quality Foods st il APO pumbe -t | ristmas pecials WINDOW ——— AUTO PLATE GLASS {{| Sauibb Hore Mceres priete ; so present were Mz ATTENTION! | ) > : T.Sgt. Walter Farley of Camp Club. Installation tonight at 8 Startmg December 18111, for Glass Work of All Descriptions { The Charles W. Carter PIGGLY Newspaper Service, and Sgt. Ray o'clock, followed by refreshments | PHONES 121 MAIN STBEET F. W. WENDT | ll WIGGL' Duncan and Cpl. John Haverstock 633549 DON ABLE 1}/ Mortuary For BETTER Groceries § of the Alaska Bureau of Yank Fourth and Franklin Sts. wree | One Week Only Harry Pearson, eidtor of the ACS S CAh e | News Bulletin in Seattle, and Cpl. AICIA%:’@(AQJ l}\'!'éN&())W haod PHONE 136 Frope 18- B. J. St. Charles of the Anchorage LWEAT . 1 [ ACS area, were also at the ‘::\L:lexx‘:‘ 515 yrs, experience in Seattle nY oor, Iahle' or sunlamp in our SIOCk' B E T T E R L I G ]Zl T I N G s S . ‘~ v MERT C. FERRIS WINDOW WASHING retailing above twenty dollars, will be on JUNEAU - YOUNG 2 "”_ i "- e Poriely with Daye Milher during dark days and added beauty in the TOM & JEREY batter at Sully’s H(;":';:l.’};'NEAll'—‘i;:OO;\:;lol ! sale, for CASH ONLY home by correct color harmony, styled to RUG CLEANING “ Bakery | ! 4 suit your individuality. SWEEPING COMPOUND Hal’dwaf e Comp&ny '\ | At Ten Percent Discount ol anTe—on-—aide) s J. S. McCLELLAN — Decorator DAVE MILNER Shelt and Heavy Hardware PHONE DOUGLAS 374 Phone Red 578 Guns and Ammunition ’ Alaska Electric Light and U — - Power Company JOHN NEWMARKER JOHN AHLERS €0, ||| rvarstsaomrs | Service More Complete at P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 Trollers Trollers Very Important | L d Mee tC'lg JUNEAU DOUGLAS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA FLUMBING [IEATING and THE BARANOF | ! Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 EMPIRY is invited to present this coupon this Ll el COFFEE SHOP ¢ WED“ESDAY—7:3“ P_ M. i 4 evening at the box office of the: it ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE TR | AMES C. P.. “NITED TnouERS 0! ALASKA ! and receive TWO TICKETS to see: INSUR ANCE . atgfx(éza(s:%gfgz’ng: i LOCAL NO 56 ] ACROSS 34. Small fish I 7 Authorized to Practice Befere k . | 1. Suppositions 35. Lively dances “ADAME CUBIE the Treasury Department and b nae T R Federal Tax —1xc per Ferson Shattuck Agency chory o ———— |y ime gl FATCH THIS SPACEYuwr o Moy dspepe! Lo e A o 15. English river 4 il eg = TR S R g K’ Holiday Flattery... i i ) o | Duncan'’s Cleaning " CrerEWRITERS 4 e o, L e | and PRESS SHOP 8old and Serviced b, . . Stringe p g IN OUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS ff i ot & > it | g || 1B, Buford &Ca, | 23 By way of 8. Close of day MACHINE and e 5 e S A, “Measium 18 A0 Asor” iy St 1) | 38 Benold . ovule 61. Devour 1. Metal S 3 . Permanent Waves = | | LORIC |Mgrwmnenece | . - Wara ore * Phone 15 “ . Unit of weight 3 3 . $8.50 e S Lein Juneau Florists i A 3 2 uueg A T e S rY Phone 311 ¥ 0il Manicure $1.00 : Eone? ] e i % . Unwilling tive operation. The safery . CALL TODAY FOR AN AP. . Strll cries & doposicos’ funds o our ¢ ; | POINTMENT (o be assured of R . pimiy sosbioon. Jo 1 DEPOSITS 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1944 ! a flattering hairdo and well . Run away to addition, : IN TH‘S BANK ] groom 1ails for the holiday m:;“'::? b:“ofcl:dl:::::m:m i festivities. | Wears awa ? S EEen, | e il o o ARE The B. M. Behrends : THESE OFFERS LAST THRU XMAS R o sr0a I N S U RE D i AT THE - miggoah Bank i Long narrow ] VANITY BEAUTY SALON - e Oldest Bank in Alasks ; . Fretich p - : b4 i COOPER BUILDING T o EVENINGS . Coan o Fil’st N al?l()llal Ballk ‘ Acmssxl‘:fildr;nl;ederax (Formerly Sigrids’s) P;;l::l‘;m z:{:_":“:“n % ! % wmu ALASEA COMMERCIAL SAvmcs .:'- W. HILDRETE :‘S::;&i:::sder "MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i i P onten PN |, e e e e e