The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1945, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 1 Delivered by carrier in Juncan and Douglas for §1.50 per month; when most peacetime industry has been at a standstill . 4 Richard McCormick Monday of each month T 3 it ot i - D 'l Al _k E -r {ar experience in actual use of the device. The ‘Wm g By E al y “b a "lpl C t‘lw nm'num('f m" s are .\All\lltfl‘i. they can begin order- 4 i TRIPLE E & USE Publithed every ev except Sunday by the ing machine tools for mass production. But no HAPPY BIRTHDAY 2 0 Y EA RS A G 0 % awriia .,LDII ] Ik R St i L 9 |established firm is likely to undertake large-scale A BU NG CONTRAGTORS gg;i%r%‘}‘:{u}\;“w; BEN | = viee Erestdent px'nd:}r'(lnn (t untrie dlplmluffl,,‘ _Tl;nz is too great 4| { poowwse i e litnd | § it s it PR WP SR PO RAL LRIy h);:':‘xllnc(lz‘:‘;;\n: BV;:[:!:EgPB:II;:’;:L?s 5 R » g X ~Presiient | oamble to take.even when potentidl buyers are waiting | e | i ¥ g&m&:\: ‘;'Rtxé:'{)m G o T S R Ed"}:;::n::(dln?z‘a;::i.::;; impatiently for a chance to spend their money for JANUAR_Y s | SANBARY 8 4030 SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PH L, : Do Tone novel inventlons | Ella_Smith Anncuncement was made that Byron Olsen had completed arrange- e e e e — ! Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Sccond Class Matter. | The public ought to realize that in this period Donald W. Skuse | ments with 8. Zynda and would take over the management of the Zynda Silver Bow Lodgt | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 187 SUBSCRIMTION RATES Frank Allen | Hotel on February 1. @m. AZLLO.O.F SECOND and FOURTH Meets ench Tues« six months, $8.00; one vear, $15.00 By at the following rates: One year. | ; six months, in advance, $7.50; one ,month. in adv Bubscribers will cor the Business Office of any 0. favor if they will promptly notify | aflure or irregularity in the de- the imagination of artists and planners has run miles ahead of mechanical designs and manufacturing plans. There has been nothing to check their flights of fancy because ideas could not be translated into actual new Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Uberti Fred Barragar Roy Osborne Willard Robbins livedy of their papers. | % d Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 products. We may anticipate that many of the re- Chester Johnson MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR ;muk\bl« ains in 1p|71ud science during the war mll’ Mrs. R. M. Walker The Assocls Press is exclusively entitled to the use for [redound to the benefit of consumers when there has | T 5, T s republication of all new patches credited to 1t or not other= ). i 1o put new gadgets to the rigorous tests | fe———=—""" S e wise credited in this paper herein. papers, 1411 NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Ne Foufth Avenue Blde., Beattle, Wash, CONSUMERS’ DREAM Fears that consumers may engage in a wild scramble for the first new automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines, electric toasters and so forth that come off assembly lines after the war seem to have taken a nosedive. Manufacturers and business an- alysts have been checking up on potential consumer demands and find that a large percentage of the people have little interest in the type of products that will be available in the period immediately following the war. To be sure, they are eager to spend their money for new gadgets. But they say that they intend to wait until manufacturers start turning out about Now the only diffic ing plans is that they based on an illusion. The man in the street apparently thinks that automobile | manufacturers, for example, will be turning out tear- drop models within a few months or at most a year or two after the Nazis are beaten. Others are looking forward to ordering a dream house from a catalogue and having it a mbled on the site within a few days. Someday this wishful thinking may come true, but and also the local news published the | superduper new models that they have been reading | with these delayed spend- | I that all widely sold products require. Meanwhile the | | public will have to be content with products of pre- | war vintage HOROSCOPE “The stars incline | but do not compel” Give Them the Weapons (New York Times) There are two ways to fight war. One is with men, as the Rus did the Germans, when they Adverse planetary aspects are ac- did not have the weapons. The other method is with 'tive today which many persons guns, tanks, planes and battleskips. There are two may find harassing, especially those ways of breaching the Siegfried Line or any fortified ,who have contracted debts. position. One is to attack with so many men that HEART AND HOME: the defender is not able to kill them. Eventually his should assume a positive and opti- position is overrun by sheer weight of human flesh. mistic mental attitude under this Ancther is to hammer fixed defensive positions with 'configuration which is unfavorable ! such a weight of metal they are destroyed. Given the |to many feminine aspirations. Girls |alternative, no American commander would have the may find it unlucky for love af- slightest hesitation in making a choice. Now that | fairs, because there is a sign that choice is before the American people. | inclines young men to avoid assum- Lieutenant General Somervell, commanding gen- |ing domestic responsibilities. leral of the Army Service Forces, and J. A. Krug, BUSINESS AFFAIRS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 ’ Revival commendable plain speaking before the meeting of objects is indicated. As a market the National Association of Manufacturers recently |for European treasures the United on what is needed to continue the war to a successful ' States again will attract large con- ‘(‘unrl sion with a minimum loss of life. As each said. signments of rare paintings and | American industry and labor performed miracles of sculptures | preduction after Pearl Harbor. Everybody saw the immediacy of the need then. They were long lines curity | waiting at all war-plant employment offices. House- | tention wives dropped their dust brooms and learned how to | in 19 | operate jigs and turret lathes and operate welding ' against possible want will be wide- torches. Times have changed. There have been 50 spread as workers contemplate the many victories that a lot of people seem to feel the |yltimate cessation of raw indus- | war is over. No miracles are needed now. But what trials, the seers predict. is needed is a_halt to a flow of labor to peacetime | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS jobs, a decrease in the return to the homes of women Superb heroism by members of the focus at- greatly continue to will expand will and workers, an immediate abandonment by everyone of United Nations forces will be re- the belief that the end is just around the corner. vealed in dramatic events thi: General Somervell's detailed statistics on What month and next, when amazing was used in various campaigns, of what.is needed for 'chapters of history will be written |the great battles ahead, are so staggering they defy 'There is a sign presaging the comprehension. It is hard to visualize 300,000,000 macsing of United Nations strength pounds of small-arms ammunition, 4,000,000 rounds of 105-mm. shells, 3,500,000 of mortar shells and so on. But when men like the General and Mr. Krug, Gen- in such overwhelming power that all previous records of speedy vic- tories in conflict will be eclipsed Women | | chairman of the War Production Board, did someof interest in the acquisition of art| | NATIONAL ISSUES: Social Se- | DEMUR; . Anxiety regarding protection | in FU day at 8.00 P. M. 1 O. O. F. HALK Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ....Noble Grand H. V. Callow -.Secretary Miss Lois Cook, teacher in the public schools, returned from a vaca- tion spent with relatives in Snohomish, Wash. . Don C. Austin had accepted a position in the B. M. Behrends Bank. M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector of Customs, returned from a vacation spent in Tacoma and other cities of the Pacific Northwest N Warfields’ Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies ‘ HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM ] Allen Shattuck, who spent the holidays in the States, returned to his Juneau home. Mrs. J. B. Godfrey returned to Juneau after a visit in the States The carburator of a gas engine exploded and the electric plant and garage at Chilkoot Barracks were destroyed in the fire following. The Sewing Basket BABY HEADGUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear January 15 to begin previous November. The Territorial Canvassing Board was to meet on canvassing the votes of the biennial election held the 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska 27; low, 25; snow. Weather report: High, SRR AR RV SRS RS Y - ; : CE b T DR.E. H.KASER Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corpox | DR.E. H. KASE PP ORI | BLOMGREN BUILDING WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not , “Evi one has sufficient “Phone 56 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. for HIS expenses Pronounce the A as in ASK, money for their expens Sa: OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Grass. not as in AT. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Poultice. Observe the OU. SYNONYMS: Ceremonial, ceremonious, formal, precise, punctilious, studied. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: to offer objections; to teke exception. (Pronounce the U as ). “If all the others wish to go, why should I demur?” Dr. A. W. Stewart D! ST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. deyer by | MODERN ETIQUETTE “%iopinra Lo e B O R SR R-L LI O W Room 9—Valentine Bldg. Q. In seating guests at the table what general rule should be fol- PHONE 762 lowed? A. The alert hostess will always place congenial persons near each other; and of course the men and women should be alternated. Q. Would it be all right to write an acceptance to an invitation on a visiting card? A. No; this should not be done even if the invitation was written on a visiting card. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Graduate Los Angeles College | of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. WALLIS S. GEORGE Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. —_— SAVE TED PIECES of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska, They will be replaced promptly in pur large and well equipped labora- tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. —_—mmm——— B.P. 0. ELKS | Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. A. B. HAYES, Exalted Ruler; H. L. McDONALD, Secy. FLOWERLAND | 'UT FLOWERS—POTTED PLANTS—CORSAGES “For those who deserve the best” 2nd and Franklin Phone 557 ASHENBRENNER’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 788—206 Willoughby Ave. | Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third “The Stere for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. it certainly will not be in the reconversion period. |eral Marshall and General Eisenhower, Secretary For- | parsons whose birthdate it is| Q. Where should the carving knife and fork be placed on the dinner The unglittering truth is that no manufacturer will | restal and Secretary Stimson, men who know our plans pave the augury of a year of | table? be able in the near future to turn out the fanciful | for future uulw ions “‘“‘ us the need ]“ “"";‘“- that 'change that may include much | A. The knife should be placed at the right of the meat platter, the | » gadgets that the public has been reading about [it is great, that it may become critical in the near | {rayel Temptation to indulge in| fork at the left | b “ [ future and that it will cost lives if it is not met, then 1, e chould be overcome. | | The Rexall Store H. S. GRAVES & What the manufacturers will offer the public in the early postwar years will be merely improved ver- | V¢ sheuld ““‘I‘ st boHbye SoR : o | Children born o $his iday (Biol. Ao e e e = Your Rellable Pharmacists “The Clothing Man" sions of prewar products. No doubt a great many How much is enough? As much as we can make. iably will have eventful lives. They - manufacturers have plans to revolutionize their prod- The people of .the United Siates have the .cholce. iwill be clever gnd falented bu n I.O 0 K a nd L E A R by RUELERAALURE B e i Hete afton e i e D toq | the opportunity, to say whether flosh or metal shall not be wise in the use of money A. C. GORDON | DRUG CO. & MARX CLOTHING il = ety inier St etailed | o ihe weapons used to defeat Germany and Japan. | (Copyright, 1945) plans will have to be drawn and models made and | we have no doubt what the answer wiii be. But it | bt & e M s - . tested. Experimentation with the product can then | must be interpreted into deeds. And today. Tomorrow ! ATTENTION MASONS! | 1. What is the weight measure used for pearls and diamonds? —_——mmm begin. Changes will inevitably be made in the light | may be too late. | SR | 2. What was the first Christmas gift to the Christ child? c A L l f 0 n N l ‘ T N AR e S T S g T A A A S B A T L ———"—'| Stated Communication Monday 3. In bookbinding, what is meant by the term “half leather”? HABBY BACE f n e| NOTICE L akant ; | 4. What is the official name of Persia? Grocery and Meat Marke! wa‘hlfl '0" a good ambassador and we hope CE | evening at 7:30. Joint Installation et 18- the OEtigial ngme of Berels D ist ! g he gets the jcb, But regarding the - | Ceremonies with the O. E. S. at| 5. What is the first wedding anniversary called? Tuggis 478 — PHONES — 37) Me" & |leak—guess again, Mr. Stettinius, After January 10, no telephone g:3) J. W. Leivers, | ANSWERS: “Th T High Quality Foods s} oY ' {youre not even warm. rt‘lll]lagx for u‘mlnulnmhd_«f -h-:wxlyl Secretary. | 1. Grains for pearls and karats for diamonds. e Squ tore Moderate Prices | S wil e accepted at a discount. % e | 1d. f 5 se, a srrh. - Go-lound CAPITAL CHAFF remittances must bear postmark of 3O et Bod mah. ’ 5 | £ 4 5 S I discount day. Please | KELVIE'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL 3. A book with a leather back and sides of a different material. 3 koo Because the five-gallon gasoline|not later than disco ¥ : The Chaflesw Carter . (Continued from Page Ome) | Because f L o e the | be prompt. 808 FIFTH STREET 4. Tran. | . PIGGLY WIGGLY | Army in France were being lost in 3 U AND DOUGLAS | Phone Blue 168 Phone Red 113 S B Mortuar - pressed above and will not take gyeqy pumbers, the Army and OWI TELEPHONE CO. —adv,| Office Hours 9 to 11:30 A. M. i e Y For BETTER Groceries any unilateral action from Which g1y hit on the scheme of offer- DR. W. A. KELVIE | Pourth and Pranklin Sts, et the British public might compel|j o <pecial war service certificates 3oarding Kennels Veterinary | PHONE 136 one them to Qisassociate themselves.” | poo ; T DECORATING ! . | to French school children for turning empty cans. The system | involves more than just another job of painting or A Remember, the important part is to be sure frrrrrrr e Dine at the ROOSEVELT works fine, except that a soldier yf WATKINS papering. | WINDOW WASHING OPPOSES BRITISH lcesn’t dare put down a can half- the decorator can give you correct color styling even | { ¢ o 2 s, . 1 - v This' note was delivered just ""‘f;’“"'-"} “’l" m“"“'.“ A “l"'“‘i’:""’l‘l’)""i: Bataan Cafe GOOD HEALTH though the scheme may be very simple. Why not have i RUG CLEANING gIU%EAU YOUNG ]’ fore Roosevelt conferred with French child will gra d < 3 sour color scheme suit your individuality ? | SWEEPING COMPOUND . T ey ottbec et Sontember order o add to his collection of {| Ameriean-Chinese Dishes PRODUCTS y y | e ardware Company | And despite this blunt memo, the|certificates Senatorr Claude |y 3=sgyppdppmpmpary. § o B S e J. S. MeCLELLAN | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS ~ \ President went counter to British Pepper of Florida has engineered a | and Spices, Tolletries s Phone DOUGLAS 374 : Box 1216 DAVE MILNER Bhelf and Heavy Hardware : wishes by ordering Assistant Sec-|deal between the Office of DM“N.,"'.""“'-"-"-"-”-"-‘-'° Hous(-h(;l,d Nocesitles one 4 g 0X Phone Red 578 Guns and Ammunitien retary. of State Acheson to press|Transportation and Fl”‘_; ‘"’Sf'""Q MY SHOP WILL BE CLOSED PRE-WAR CEILING PRI fi - for a $50,000,000 UNRRA grant for people in his state. Florida hotels) g 3 'omplete Li —_——APADVDV VM AVPVYVYY Y Y Yo, —_— — — e relief to Italy, by sending Ambas-|Wwill stop advertising in northern | I’"ml‘i‘::‘“:“ :St'ltlo January R | G‘\RE‘IC&'@ e(‘l:g(efERY | | H You'll Find Food Finer and A sador Myrcn Taylor to the Vatican newspapers and ODT will stop issu- Ragplie. $0,2 1188, b < K P71 i “ns H Bmznlc'r JOHN AHLERS CO. Service More Complete at “ to get'Church assistance in distrib-|ing specific pleas to the public not ’ & o B R | : 4 H o e e ids ; LUCILLE'S BEAUTY '} Come in and get your FREE : . a , 3 P. O. Box 2508 PHONE 34 uting icod supplies, and finally by |to go to Florida. Florida hotel ad § SALON Calendar and Almanac as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA i ey il THE BARANOF | « sending a personal letter to Sec-|vertising has b(;-):li”up (2:)1 pet CONL Iy et e et ey | Lo ] EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this SHEET METAL B! 1ES H ar Stims stober 31,|this year . . T's Col. Monroe 0. st = e £ : farpet ! sl i 8 'UPPL % retary of Wax Stimson guubu 31,{this year ; A 3 evening at the box office of the——— 0il Ranges and Oil Heaters cnrrzfl snfl’ { assuming pc 2l responsibility for |“Rowboat” Johnson hac 2 ’ { increasing the Italian ration. the Civil Aeronautics Board to get ! CAPITOL THEATRE o » e glso aitihaciaed Gen. Williag)the cummcrcm_l pANLIBER P S4B [r————————— | [————— ODwyer, former Brooklyn prose-| “]“1"“1“’3”‘“ l“"ps. 0 Bfiem;m,;":d\ ACROSS | and receive TWO TICKETS to see: JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A | cutor, to keep working on an 8-|elsewhere, thus giving the res- | WiIa animal | INS.URANCE BUSINESS COUNSELOR point program for the rehabilita- |sion there are plenty of seats on| L ’ i i nsom or wss!A" Atheian o sl e i tion of Italy | planes. | 11. Termination i 2 the Treasury Dej ment and < Insiders say that Roosevelt's de-| The House Campaign Expendi-{13. Demons Federal Tax—11c per Person shanuck Agenc Tr.yx com"" i terminftion to give Italy more in- 1lux'cs Committee stole the marcl'\ oy‘ ;I ;‘.;7‘;«:: L WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May A])pear! Y COOPER BUILDING | . spiration for cooperating in the the Senate cu:x\y)n}gn\ group when | 15 Al i B A > war was one of the background it began its investigation of public| i ther 2 = % reasons why Prime Minister Chur-|opinion polls. The Senate group, | & EXEL e ————————————————— chill got sore at Count Sforza, headed by Senator Green of Rhod_e 19 Gi"\“{” snow D“can’smmi‘g L. c*:,mmmc-n- also why F. D. R, in turn, au-|Island, had been planning a simi- | ,, i b2 o ey thorized Stettinius to issue his|lar investigation, but determined to | 23 Hindu % and PRESS SHOP Servi 4 cfyptic—-statement opposing British |keep its plans secret. They werej,, oF s Cleaumng—Pressing—Repairing J. B. nmd&c.. interference on Sforza. |kept secret too long . . . Los An- 2 Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle PHONE 333 i A showdown and possible solu-|geles Congressman John Coslellu,‘ el tboks “Neatness Is An Asset” Oula‘nmup 'm' £ tion of the entire Allied contro- defeated Dies Committee member, | 2 symlxl.ux[rur I we”h’erlm”l'm 62. Emotionally DOWN tistied ; versy over Italy is expected soon.|will stay in Washingion as man-| g, a2 61 ATeE ¢ strained Lohige oy — . R — ager for the capital office of the | excursion tribe 63. Lazar 1 STETTINIUS' DETECTIVES Los Angeles Chamber of Cnmmurct’,‘i z 0 R ' C “Say It With Flowers” but Churchill - still appears to be . The House. Campaign EX- |, SYSTEM CLEANING “SKY IT WITH OURSI” ) boiling’ mad over publication in penditures Cummilloo_wx]] ask that | 7 . gLA Ph 15 this column of his instructions to|its authority be continued by the| . Chess pleces one J Flo . 5 Gen. Scoble to treat Athens as a|new Congress in order that it may | . Masculine nanie AlaskoLaml uneau rlorists “conquered city.” At his behest. prepare a series of rm-umumnd:\-‘ 319;::;;’;5‘]";’ : aska Laun rY Phone 811 Secretary of State Stettinius is still (tions for chahges in the election | 4 L.;.,‘ e THE management of this urging his house detectives to track |laws. It will also ask federal au-| Sl i i bank is pledged to conserva- A down how the cable leaked. | thority be extended to include the | 2. {4*’5‘;, oy operation. 11,..{.,, 2 Stettinius has even enlisted | primaries for federal office-seeker PN Shior of depasicors’ funds s ”l- D POSITS Y Postmaster General Frank Walker's| —in the South and some other eckered primary consideration ¢ i inspectors, who recently tock the areas where the primaries are mr‘ e ,‘m"ky : dd‘lflofl.‘hbfl*.. mem- |N TH'S BANK lssl—ove' Ha" a (efl'“ry 0' mg-"‘s » unusual and almost unprecedented | mcre important than the actual :gm“l\em&x.e kd?dud?ewl:k!:-"l'h step of ‘searching .the files of the election The latter recom- Bui m:m‘:::’lw;; ; 2 news syndicate then distributing mendation will be made over the .sul;mghx! L sures 0 Th B M Behr d this column—even though the story |objection of Representative Took Asiatie country y“’;‘“‘r 0.2 Susymam e ° (Y enas » had been passed by the censor. Gathings of Arkansas, alleged Turns aside sun D, . " INSURED H Secretary Stettinius seems to Democrat and a member of the " Grant A ol { 5 think the leak came from his Near- committee. Gathings was s0 angry | : Eastern Division which has been over the investigation of Arkansas | ea - eritical of British behavior in voting by the Senate Campaign :u[:;;:m 3 3 3 i i ‘Athens, and there is some talk that |Committee, that he threatened onc | s Oldest Bank in Alaska « Wallace Murray, head of that diyi- of the Senate investigators, “You First Nati“nal Bank > sion, may be promoted to be Am- send any more men into our .5".14‘?‘{ b ’ bassaddr to Turkey in order to get 'and theyll come out in a coffin” | b of JUNEAU, ALASEA COMMERCIAL SAVINGS A him out of Washingten and prevent (Copyright, 1945, by the | 3 e N con ™ 3 future leaks. Muwrray would make jell Syndicate, Inc) | / Z Kind of leatier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO RATIO ’ i ' 1t &