The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1945, Page 4

PAGEFOR Daily Alaska Empire t Sunday by the PANY |in a lower berth and $35.28 in an upper berth by train. | Moreover, to the train fare must be added the cost |of meals, while a meal is provided without charge on the plane. The combination of lower prices plu: large savings in time is bound to make plane travel Publishedl every evening excep! EMPIEE PRINTING Ot Second and Main Streets, J Alaska, HFLEN TROY MON - Prestdent . abbracvs b P DOROTHY TROY 1 P’ o Vice-Precident Mo attractive to many persons WILLIAM R. CARTER - - = Editor and Manaj Here is a perfect example of the competitive sys- P - - - Managing Editor tom in operation. Eager to obtain a larger volume ELMER A. FRIE) 2z ALFRE - - - - Business Manager - b ~shoam ot of business, the airlines have resorted to the Ratered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. ew B Mp e B 54 O T e oy { which 1 industries have found to be most ef Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month; | fective in the past—namely, lower prices. No gov- slx months, $8.00; one year, $15.00, By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; ance, §1.50 1 confer a favor if they will prompely notify any faflure or irregularity in the de- | ernment fiat was reauired to force this reduction. It is a perfect example of how the self-interest of an industry cesirous of expanding its market also s iational good. The business gained by the not necessarily represent a net loss to the fivery of their papers News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, L . e Undoubtedly, at these lower rates many per- MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ons will b induced to travel who have thus far been T 5 B e g tand o) e e o ot other- | Testrained by cost considerations. The history of busi- wise credited in this puper and also the local news published | ¢ is replete with illustrations of how this type -l B WS Y 4 \ of general reduction in prices has been followed by a NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | larger volume of business for all concerned, the new Pourth Avenue Bldg., Beattle competitors as wll as the old "3 e ' 4 AT Another interesting aspect of this situation is that it illustrates again that bigness or the mon- opolistic position of an industry is no protection wainst vigorous competition. Here the railroads are | being challenged directly on their long-haul business, |a challenge which will become of growing importance as the willingness to travel by air increases. Finally, this action in lowering prices will mean more jobs | More planes will be required to handle the traffic, more pilots and crews to handle the planes, and | additional help to handle the various services con- nected with air transport. Such price reductions if adopted by many industries with new proaucts or |forms of service will provide one important means |of absorbing the slack in the labor market. Tt represents, therefore, a socially desirable action as well as sound economics GOOD INDIC/ TION ‘ Knowledge Can’t Be Bottled With the end of hostilities a few families are i d leaving Juneau to return to the States and a few Juneauites fear that the population is going to be | depleted. As a matter of fact, (ask any apartment seeker), Juneau is still crowded to capacity and were the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company to resume operations this fall there just wouldn't be any place to put the workers. It stands the gains In Juneau's L (Cincinnati Enquirer) Among certain Americans and British a false | feeling of security has been engendered by the fact that these two great nations today control the secret 'of atomic power. With this secret safely locked in |our national archives, they feel no other people on | earth could challenge our power i To an extent that is true. Certainly it is true population will remain with us even though the war todey. ' Buitiwhat ot tomerrowe TS AR AT H simply stating that we can guard tomorrow by guard- is over. One indication of the permanent character of |ing our secret. Juneau’s residence was noted a little over a week ago | That, of course. is the fallacy. For history has when “Judge” Bill Holzheimer and William Franks, taught us that knowledge is something which cannot celebrating their 75th birthdays, issued an invitation ' be kept, as wine, in a tigh-capped bottle. Knowledge to all Juneau citizens more than 65 years of age to has a way of becoming international property. One celebrate with them. Aimost a hundred turned out for |land may hold it for a time, but eventually it becomes | the dinner and more than 100 asked for invitations |COmmonplace in the most distant corners of the Not only is this an indication of permanence of resi- |68Tth: . Consider for a moment what might have happened dence but also that the residents of Juneau are living 0 |had the Chinese been able to hold for their own uses | to a ripe old age. The affair was an unusual one 4he jyention.of gunpowder. And had Italy been the and Franks and Holzheimer gre to be congratulated | gnly nation possessing the power of radio, think of | on their ingenuity. We think it would be a good idea | the advantages she would have maintained during the couple of the oldtimers could celebrate | last two generations. The gas combustion principle, Holz- | the miracle of steam power, the even greater miracle panquet |Of electricity—any of them would have made any | | people the most powerful on the face of the globe | had knowledge been -of tangible stuff, subservient to locks and keys. But that isn't the case. Americans and British | s weren't the only ones working on the atom. We don’t ¢ (New York Times) know how many other governments at this moment | The airlines have announced sharp reductions in | hold blueprints which can flower into atomic bombs | passenger rates. Under the new schedules the cost of | with a day’s—or a month’s—further development. We | trayeling by plane will be cheaper than the cost of | can be certain, however, that such blueprints are in traveling by railroad first-class with sleeping accom- | existence. We can be just as certain that atomic modations. Thus, from New York to Chicago the new | power will be famillar in every nation a few short €0st by plane will be $32.85 as compared with $36.93 ‘ygu s hence, guard its secrets as we will J\ to reason that if once a year their 75th birthdays with such an occasion heimer and Franks have scheduled another on their 100th birthdays. Competition in Action ~ PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) TWO ALASKANS | LEAVING ARMY Cubs. He struck out Trucks on four pitches . Webb swung hard and beat out a slow roller which Erick son fielded toward the third base line, Lowrey came far in to take Mayo's pop back of shortstop. Cram- er worked the count to three-two Two more Alaska men serving and then hit a clean single over ith the Army of the United States | second base, sending Webb to third. | are now returning to eivilian status, | Greenberg walked on four P“cl‘esv;uccordmg to advices received here filling the bases. He was not walk- | quring the past week by the office thé ball. Nicholson also singled sharply to right center, scoring Cav- | arretta with the first run of the game. Gillespie flied out to Cramer in center. One run, two hits, 1o errors; one | ed on purpose. Cullenbine flied out ' of the Alaska Territorial Guard. | left on base. to Nicholson in deep right field. Lt. Col. J. P. Williams, ATG Ad- | TIGERS Cramer whacked a | NOTuns, two hits, no errors; three jutant General, disclosed that Capt. single to center, fast fielding by | l€ft On bases. {Orman T. Smith (Infantry) has| EIGHTH INNING been placed on terminal leave, which Hack walked on five |is to expire January 22, 1946. TflsgL} |Robert R. Rutherford, Anchorage,’ | was discharged at the Fort Lewis, Washington, Separation Center on | September 22, He was attached to a motor company at Fort Lewis and | is holder of the Army‘s Good Con- Pafko depriving him of a double. Hack threw out Greenberg, Cramer reaching second on the play. It was not a sacrifice. Cullenbine drew a walk. York lined out to Pafko in center, the runners holding their bases. Outlaw forced Cullenbine at second, Johnson to Hughes. No runs, one hit, no errors; two | CUBS pitches and Richards went out for a talk with Trucks. Johnson was called out on strikes, watching a final curve cut an outside corner. Lowrey lined a single to left, Hock holding up at second. Cavarretta rolled out to York tossing to Trucks I« i hould be ness and An that advanced promise far fro to planetary try. indicated. cally strong. The Starliner ardes: Anchorage: Mr. Bolman, Col. Poole, L. E. Evans. From Yakutat: ing. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Benefic aspects rule today which favorable ar those who seek employ ment with important concerns. HEART AND HOME auspicious date ;‘;"“w"l"dl “]’“' plull)amthrupflc Work.| o round in Tey Strait, but was floated again undamaged in a short time. ‘hrough helping others, many wi gain much more than they give. Tt is imperative that homes be made havens of restfulnes BUSINESS AFFAIRS In employment readjustments the most efficient women important positions. The stars seem ' to indicate that most veterans will desire places in the business world progre: Ferguson and Mile From Cordova: Jack Dovney and| I HOROSCOPE The stars incline but do not compel” busi for big for women Hm Juneau arrived int Juneau yesterday with Captain Fla-| hart, Flight Officer Currie and Stew- Sharp with the following from | John Groothof, John Groothof, Andrew Bandy, Mr. Odsather, Mrs. Frank Lake, Lake, Alfred Clayton, Mr. Hienold, | Wm. Markey, John Van Ginhoven, | Farrish, Mrs. Jerry Nielson, Hildur | will retain they positions have they left when they donned uniforms. NATIONAL ISSUES Suggestions that Army and Navy hoarding of men and supplies is re- sponsible for unnecessary prolonga- tion of war service for many and widespread lack of food may be due influences courage suspicion and criticism. The stars seem to warn of much unkindly and unjust comment. | that en- INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Marriages during the war in Eu- rope will bring thousands of wives of soldiers and sailors to this coun- The seers seem to think that the blend of new blood in our melt- ing pot is fortunate. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year in which they shoud be especially careful of the spoken word. General good luck is Children born on this day probab- ly will be mentally keen and physi- They should be taught stern self-discipline. (Copyright, 19 FLOWN IN BY STARLINER JUNEAU 1845) Mrs. Frank Calvin Godkin. Karl E. Schlicht- On the return flight were the fol- lowing to Anchorage: F. R. Beemon, James V. Lamanuzzi, U. Delaney, J. L. Currie, Mrs. J. L. Clrrie, Cecelia Chandler, Sam Styles, Riva Rhoten, [duct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Medal | Mrs. Alva Rutherford, C. G. Martin, ! left on bases. for the putout at first. Both run- [and American Defense Medal. Beth Martin, Mrs. E. Glendron, Col. ) ners advanced. Pafko went out, e R R A T O. F. Ohlson and Walter Walsh. Sius. ;l:;’:l: [ll:\,:\'q\::u iietes W;\"bb to York. z Of Egypt's 350,000 square miles, s 5 U S 0 runs, one hit, no errors; two!337664 are desert. D NG LAC! L, iL! at first . Wyse rolled out, Webb to | left on b | A58 doar VT BING BIME L TIGERS—York went out, Hughesl to Cavarretta. Outlaw fouled out “to Gillespie. Richards lined out to Huehes. No runs, no hits, no errors; none York. Hack rapped one out to centerfield and stretched it into a double. Johnson went out, Mayo to York. TIGERS—Pafko went far back in left center to haul down Richards’ |lety on base. ACROSS 2. :‘lo“fm long smash. Trucks popped out to : 4 1o Junebug 35, Mpge racent | NINTH IN) « Boy at- 38, Myself Johnson at second. Webb lined a . = ot 1 tendants 39, Purposes ; CUBS—Nicholson worked Trucks . v single into left Mayo walked on for the full'c t d th alkad 9. Free 42. Kind of wood §0ur straight Yitches. Cramer siiced | O VA8 "W SRS BEF (0K Vo SEEL1) 45 Slkwom 43 Charge a single over third base, scoring espie rolled out to York, unas- | 13. Egg-shuped 44, Harvests 3 } "% sisted, Nicholson taking nd on| 14 buteh city 46, Radlo chain Webb and sending Mayo to third. Fi€0 FHEERSCH S ion | 15 Mitier Velen 43 Destroy With the count one and one Green- ¢ P'® Wis, Dot & (6acrifies. | v 1s Rtokasy 60."Manner : Hughes popped up to Outlaw behind | 1. Vegetable 6L Flowering berg whaled a home run into the RSO o d. Becker batted| 15 MWent by plant left field stands, scoring Mayo and I“ }{_,‘ ‘):“ B ’“‘i‘““ - kfl er batted | 3o, yorm of wor- 63, Measures of Cramer ahead of him. Cullenbine {of Erickson and struck out, swing-| ,, p Aol R e rolled out to Cavarretta at first ";’ # i ; vy, yimplement 6T Kssentiul B s s Tt ho erkre) o runs, no hits, no errors; one . Metal fas- 9. Weaken Yofbin: basn tener €0 Addition to » none left on base e [ i; Halnes i Huiding N N TN e - - - 8. Shoe forms . Call forth SIXTH INNING . 3L Article 62, Three: prefix CUBS—Lowrey flied out to Cul- 32 Russian moun- (5. Tiny a8 Dra lenbine in short right. Cavarretta BA(K[AND ouI 44 Aotucr: . Harden flied to Cramer in short center, the veteran making a long run to make the play. Pafko popped out to Mayo back of second bas No runs, no hits, no errors left on ba TIGERS-Pafko went back to the 400-foot sign in left centerfield to haul down York’s long smash, brac- ing himself against the wall and making a one-handed catch. Outlaw went out, Hack to Cavarretta. Rick ards popped out to Johnson back OF NAVY, SAYS MISTAKE MADE SEATTLE, Oct. 4 — Lt. Comdr. John Backland, veteran Alaskan trader, separated from the Navy after four years, six months of ac- tive duty which won him 55 points, chucked to newsmen “I guess I'll be none of second base going on the unemployment rolls No runs, no hits, no errors: none now.” left on base Backland, who made Pre-war trips SEVENTH INNING to the Arctic on his schooner, the CUBS—Nicholson was out on a C Holmes, landed with the roller, Mayo to York. Gillespie flied Marines at Saipan and later piloted out to Greenberg in left . Hugh two expeditions to Point Barrow for walked on four straight balls first pass given up by Trucks. Secory went in to hit for Wyse and lined out to Greenberg in left field No runs, no hits, no errors the Navy. “Taking me in the first place was all a mistake,” he laughed. —————————— | Washington’s national | me George left on base. career began in 1774 when he was a TIGERS--Paul Erickson, a right- delegate to the Continental Con- hander, went in to pitch for the gress ; i Crossword Puzzle N THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1945 ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 . X ° D . ) i HAPPY BIRTHDAY +[t 2() YEARS AGO from . EMPIRE ® ® o o Ocober 4, 1945 @ © 9 o Sing . . . Roberta Johnson of OCTOBER 4, 1925 . Mrs. John W. Troy . After having had perfect weather for the filming of the picture 1® Dorothy McLeod ® | “Rocking Moon” at Sitka, the company was now being held up because e Mrs. Evan Wruck ® [ of that same weather. Rain and “storms” were required, for some of the [ B ¢ | scenes, so the players were just waiting for a “break.” 2 | : ?‘”\)\IL]’)]:IM:'(](:::‘ : | After an eight-day stay at the hunting lodge of the Rocky Pass Gun . Alfred E. Jensen . }Cluh the first party of that organization returned home with a fair bag . David Hill o |Of gam2, including deer, ducks, geese and fish. ' In the party were H. . Mary Weatherill o | VanderLeest, Joe Stocker, Fred Sorri and J. E. Pegues, Charles Gold . . @ | stein, President of the club, remained at the lodge for another 10 days. ® 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 — " TS A e - The Haida had arrived in Seattle after eight months in Alaskan reee oo = - rwere e 3 | waters, and on this trip had transported 60 children from Unalaska to the Jessie Lee Mission at Seward. i Keith McCuliough, head of the Alaska Western Fox Corporation at | Halibut Cove, was in Juneau to arrange for the purchase and trans- | portation of 15 pairs of blue foxes from the Blue Bell Fox Company farm | near Kake. them back with hfin on the Admiral { Watson He expected to take About 20 young surprised Bertha Frazer at her home in dwell the previous evening, the occasion being her birthday. Many ts were showered on the surprised girl, and with games and refresh- people | ments a fine time was enjoyed. The Libby ‘Maine, big tender for Libby, McNeill and Libby went The Libby Maine was southbound from Westward canneries. Weather: Highest, 53; lowest, 45: foggy. et i b e e e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpow SRR S Y WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Remember I am a new beginner in this work.” Omit NEW. | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Volatile. Pronounce vol-a-til, O as in ! DOLL, A as in ASK unstressed, T as in TILL, acent first syllable. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Apron. Observe the O, though pronounced a-prun. SYNONYMS: Heroism, bravery, courage, gallantry, valor, prowess, intrepidity. 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 : EXTERIORLY; on the outside. “They are exteriorly lifelike."—J. H. Morse. AT et e e S | MODERN ETIQUETTE “kosrrra LEE Ry Q. What kind of girl do men characterize as being “clever”? A. Probably the one who makes the man with whom she is talking seem clever. She is always interested in what he has to say, marvels at his “cleverness”, without appearing to flatter. Q. What does it indicate when two women kiss affectionately in | public? A. About the only thing it indicates it uncontrolled emotion. Q. What is the meaning of “au gratin”? ¥ A. Dishes covered with crumbs and browned. " NSt 2ot st Pl s 1 LOOK 4 | d LEARN ‘ an A. C. GORDON 1. What is the best-developed sense in most animals? 2. What is known as the art of pothooks? 3. What book by an American author has outsold any other Amer- | ican book? 4. What is meant by a bishop’s mitre—his Mat, his scarf, his robe, or his ring? “ 5. What is a coddled egg? | ANSWERS: 1. Scent. 2. Shorthand. | 3. “In His Steps”, by C. M. Sheldon. | 4. His hat. 5. One cooked slowly just below the boiling point. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prinece Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 PAPER HANGING is an essential FACTOR in MODERN DECORATION and should be professionally hung to give the utmost in . beauty and satisfaction. We have the answer to your PAINTING, TINTING and PAPER HANGING problems. JAMES S. McCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 | BUILDING CONTRACTORS EXPERT CABINEY WORK OF ALL KINDS 20TH CENTURY MARKET BUILDING SHOP PHONE 96 After 5:00 P. M. PHONE 564 Silver Bow Lodge| MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 No.A2 LO.O.F. SECOND and FOURTH @Meets each Tues- Monday of each month day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL. gg’f"i:‘i;‘;ha?‘;?;?vg Visiting Brothers Welcome E. F. CLEMENTS, Wor= BEN O, HAVDAHL, Noble Grand | gnjpful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 | Warfields’ Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK’S DANISH ICE CREAM | The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. J. HOLMQUIST, Exalted Rul- er; H. L. McDONALD, Secretary. [ DR.E.H.KASER | DENTIST CUT FLOWERS—POTTED Bqu:T“B:n-Dn“’ PLANTS—CORSAGES HOURS: 9 A. M. t0 5 P. M. Ll Lt P’Y:::ml'l’l . FLOWERLAND ASHENBRENNER'S Dr. A. W. Stewart NEW AND USED DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. Dr. John H. Geyer ||| Jones-Stevens Shop pitioh S LADIES'—MISSES’ | * Room §—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR | PHONE 762 Seward Street Near Tntrd | —_— “The Store for Men" SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ————eey ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. D. Uraduate Los Angeies College of Optometry and Optiialmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground | "The Rexall Store” Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNI & MARX CLOTHING CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marke HARRY RACE Druggist 478 — PHONES — 37) “The Squibb Store™ mthxmgmn The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phene 16—24 WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING COMPOUND FOR SALE DAVE MILNER Phone 247 JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien -~ FOR TASTY FOODS and VARIETY TRY . Gastineau Cafe Foremost in Friendliness You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete aé THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A BUSINESS COUNSELOR Authorized to Practice Befere INSURANCE Shattuck Agency aly] Solution Ot Yesterday’'s Puzzle DOWN L Far down 2. Occasional: Scoteh | Fried meat ball . Strong . Greedy . Mining chisel Everlasting: poetic . Continued story . Drive back . Notlon Business transaction . Kinu of moukey Headdress: poetic . Say . Communicaie by wire . Snuie Silk fubrie Auinal handler 30. Smuuth und Blossy Uunaspirated Que who sells direct to consumer . Filled pastry shell . Goad . Woods 5. Strainers Humor Ingenuous ok g stick Body of water . Scarce Point of land Draw LARRY BAHM as a pald-up subscriver to 1THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. Present this coupen to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “"NAUGHTY MARIETTA" . tederar vax-—11c per Person PHONE 14— THE ROYAL BLUE CAB C0. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. s M. S. PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES TUESDAY—7A. M. Remington Typewriters Sold and Serviced by 3. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers’ Metcalfe Sheet Metal Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Tanks and Stacks — Everything in SHEET METAL Phone 711 90 Willoughby Ave. ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry ~Say 1) With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1945 The B. M. Behrends Bank L A iy Sailing Date Subject to Change ——— - There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! : Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL VTR SAVINGS