The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1938, Page 4

soul than the unyieldin Daily Alaska Empire e v v v e v ey 5~ _BIRTHDAY Published every cvening it ustified grumbling by his men, of harsh public criti- pn, Empire extends congratula- - PRINTING COMPANY cist and of captiou 3 g hy JONEIess 0 ¥ . EMPIRE PRINTIN ism, ‘and. of ;captious INECEIR by a Congress 100 tions and best wishes today, tneir at Second and Main Stre J B o SNV kg to help him birthday anniversary, to the follow- : Entered in the Post OIfic 2 i 493 Washington v 1 patriot to the core. He fought ing: SUBSCRIPTION ::\H\ eyt b ide by side witl iots of the Revolution, who o Jai : died that this nation 1 live. We pay tribute to Sharon Cotfey 1 ivance, $6.00; | wachington, not so much because he was George Carl Fioridan t v but because of the symbol of indepen- Antor aylor e ot dence for which his, tands F. T. Snyder Ecter B ort — & o1 Now that the skiers have had their fun, most of { . - TR i - hings over in Europe, the B ez from the east ratlier than the By Roberta Lee vest o s -+ b TE Q What are the duties of a e horoscope for tomorrow, but maid of honor ¢uring the ceremony? ! be appropriate to wear rubber boots. A. She stands nearest the bride takes her bouquet or prayer-book ¥ Sk i vhile the ring is put on; returning Jefferson in Circulation hem at the proper time, and ar- (New York World-Telegram) ranges the bride’s train when she 1 Tre 4 lace Thomas: Jeffer turns from the altar. site y s el Q. What does “a cover’ mean n on the new 5-cent piece ession to the Buf« : 2 2 » 8 as pertains to the diner table? 1lo nickel omething ur wappen exeept in Sutiabt Sdmintiration, . 16 Feaads sio i 2 It includes the china, silver bt Fpinn 5 glassware, and linen that is placed N . a great American on the table for each person. 5 titotly on'R Ho ik the issusnce; @ If & man holds open a door — e ¢ 0 1 le William for a woman who is behind him WASHINGTON, Tt Howard Taft dent. But a glance at our "\’“"C "(“ ‘m""k him? OF INDEPENDENCE tamps and v reity o ) reat Democrats on issues m tion, and _, B " ¢ . no such shor! e of i Republ g VO TNR LA > 5 Tomorrow the nation pau et The last standardizir r ney oceurred | ] the memory of George Washingtor o under Prestdent Hoover. nust be admitted that | DAILY LESSONS of the United States jefferson certainly is wel the front in that. He ; IN ENGLISH | The Washington birthday observance $ 1, tt ed, ur y, jinx two- 5 y | Then come Lincoln and Hamilton on the.$5/ | By W. L. Gordon | Jrom the Lincoin Day celebratior ized on the nklin in case Jackson, th en we proceed y to Cleveland on the > js interested wibute to an oulstanding man Words Often Misused: Do not say, “Will you gentlemen help me Say, “Will you men help me," when in a sense, of the founding of the natior $1.000 bill ance of the establishment of a na the course set by Washington . the Post Office Department, in spite of Jim Ry % of that time, carried forward o become one 1 tenure, the me G.OP luence ems merely refering to sex W . the @ of lhe world. It is bui nataral You mig well look for Euge Debs Often Mispronounced: Amnesia Washingion he First Presic hould be e * Bob La Follette as for a Democrat on any Pronounce am-ne-zhi-a, first a as in & fiore than others who contributed 4 e part t use.. The 1 from Franklin . 8h, e as in me, i as in-it, séeond a = Rst of the United * through Harding, Washington, Theodore Roose- @S in ask unstressed, accent:second the first Preside ew of the loy- velt, Garfield, McKinley and ( up to the 9-cent syllable able trait ich has endeared ham Lincoin to Stamp. And there is Jefferson yone wants | ' Often Misspelled: Bookkeeper % * 0 a 17-cent stamp he will find Wo Wiison honared | {Wo the American people. In contrast to ]’”""jj g there onyms: Innovation,: movelty, Weshingt s bonl- . S AeT a strictiy non-partisan way. Thomas diversion, variation, out his life. Historlan: et a little publicity ace on the Word Study: “Use a word three 5 record tl I r of that Ur rather dis- pjc hand, so t { times and it is yours.” Let us in- 3 liked him. be they said, he “acted like a king.” may be reminded that Jefferson must b . crease our vocabulary by mastering It Washit lived today he probably big shot. Well, as the saying goes, to t ctors one word each day. Today's word be calles e c 1e 0 he was mar belong the spoils. Affectation; an attempt to assume ger of the vast pls ion interests his father had left — what is not natural or real. “The him in Virginia. He was man a Alaska Still vumerable atfectation of sanctity is a blotch SRR & k4o g on the face of piety.”—Lavater in ‘politics, he wa estate Seaitle Post-Intelligencer) § ST X v and was rated one of th his time. While the 1e of strengthening the United States " K8 fot exapbly o snob, vas a disciple AV is before the Pacific Northwest should waos A LA S M e el et overlook the testimony before the House Naval : Committee of Admiral Willlam D. Leahy, of his own class and those in more lowly position ¢t raval While in the White F the that gav Admiral L id Alaska was virtually unpro- o were for ted groups and he d the Now \d admitted the navy never had maneuvered | 1. How old was Jesus Christ at L ..general_practice of “having an ointment” before in rs, due to lack of ¢ The the time he began to teach? being cess to the President’s office. Today admiral urged a strer 2. How do we reckon E 9 it is the normal procedure but in Wast m's time e immediate ¢ 3. What is an equilateral trian- mans . creciiod (he first President with what we know vessel been decided upon by the navy ¢ d. gle? oy b nd by the Administration, az the most urgent step’ 4, Do Federal employees pay in- Kevealing e human side, he loved hoise racing, | (0¥ d protection of the Pacific Coast Some. taxikp B Gmibiine Yansta RN 3t Adm ahy's testimony shows that the 5 What is the oldest civilization \ J0) ; navy is fully cognizant of Alaska’s vulnerability Hnon best wines were at his table It is not too much to hope that when the project i Bl e . Bul these not the things for which we Pay for the expansion of the United States fleet has been ANSWERS homage to W n tomor Rather, it is be- approved by Congress, the establishment of a naval 1. About thirty y A e cause of the outstanding ability he had as a leader, base in Alaska will be brought forward, so that the 2, It s the first Sunday after his great patriotism and tenacity of enlarged fleet will be fully effective the . first: ‘tull Smoar ‘agter the 21ab alley 1t is a project that congressional delegations from of March the Pacific Northwest and from Alaska should keep 3. A triangle, all of the sides of constantly in the forefront, so that full support will which are equal : purpose. These perhaps were reves Forge. Of that occasion, one of his His army, twice-beaten, ill-housed, a g pn sl : ; : : e available when the navy advances . with thousands of me: arefoot and otherwisc o AVE, 8 A na i 1C Q) unge 4 Yes, the same as other civ- 5 . this important angle of the national defense problem. jjj,y. was at the point of exhaustion; it could not keep the s 0 jans. field, for inside of a month it would have disappeared It is obvious now that what Governor P i AR ol nothing which (Happy) Chandler wants is to make Alben W ib rantE (Unhappy).—New York Sun. better proves the tru e of Washington’s chara By, the Trir Guild Wednesday, Feb. 23, in Trinity Hall. Pinochle adv. CCC Proves Economic and Moral Boon to Boys, wbrie amssonsoe s | VISIT THE { \ \ { SandN ! FIVE AND TEN ! gL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1938 20 Years Ago From The Empire FEBRUARY 21, 1918, Two school orchestras, junior and advanced, were training under Pro- fessor Sumpf. In the junior orches- tra were: Eilef Anderson, Ella Kimball, Esha Quist, Dora Lund- strom, Clara Montgomery, Masie German, William Hersey, RoVy Whitney, Neil Anderson, Margarie Clark, Lydia Kashevaroff, Margar- ¢t Shattuck, Lucile Bathe, Harold Clark, Philip Burke. Members of the advanced orchestra were Mark Kimball, Albi Torvinen, Valerie Gaird, Nadja Kashevarotf, Roy Tor- vinen, Doreen Ross, Demerick Frakes, Clement Hodges, Charles perelle, Truman Severson, Ellis Kimball, Gertrude Nelson and Frances Ptack Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, Valdez, pres- ident of the Territorial Federation of Women’s Clubsy was Vvisiting in Juneau Joe Meherin and H. L. Morris left for the Westward on the Alaska Among those who arrived from the outh on the Alaska were P. J. Lynch and wife, J. C. Corbin, A G. Olson and Edmund Smith. One of the first cannery tenders to arrive from .the south was the Fish Hawk, of Hawk Inlet, Capt. John Ness in command. Capt. Ness reported that the crossing of Queen Charlotte Sound was so rough that almost lost his tow. he Mrs. Ninnis was honored by her tellow workers in the Treadwell Red Cross Auxiliary at its regular meeting. Mrs. Ninnis, one of the chapter’s most efficient workers, was leaving for the south on the Admiral Evans Mrs. A. E. Christoe of Douglas was hostess at a Red Cross tea al her home Goods stolen from Restairant were recovered by Pa- trolmen Dan Harrington and two men had been bound over to the Grand Jury under $500 bail each on charge of theft. the Seattle Weather: Highest, 32 SNOW. lowe: R e - BABY SON IS BORN TO FRANK SJURSENS Friends in Juneau are sending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Frank Sjursen (Gladys Nigg) of Se- attle upon the recent arrival of a baby son, born in the Puget Sound city a short time aga. Mr. and Mrs. Sjursen were mar- ried in Juneau last year, following their meeting in Fairbanks. Fu several months they made their home here in the Klein Apart- ments Mr. Sjursen, brother-in-law of Everett Nowell is associated with the Pacific Manifolding Company. CROUCH SPEAKER AT FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ( LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY W. E. Crouch, Chief ot the Game Management Division of the Bio- logical Survey, who is here attend- ing the annual meeting of the Al- aska Geme Commission will be a guest of the Federal Employees luncheon Wednesday noon at Per- cy's Cafe, it was announced today by Mus. Sally Shafer, President. — e ATTENTION O.E.S. Regular meeting of Jureau Chap- ter No. 7. OE.S.. Tuesday at 8 p.m. LILLIAN G. WATSON, TR R < Secretary “The Store for Men” o Fn 07 GENERAL MOTORS T | MAYTAG PRODUCTS Front St—Triangle Bldg. {|| W. P. JOHNSON | i oy | “Fhe Frigidaire Man” | o A ) { GARBAGE HAULED | Reasonable Monthiy Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 473 | | | ! I Paris Fashion Shoes | | The B. M. Juneau, inuation of Civilian Consexvation Corps activi- until 1940 is assured by congressional appro- jons, which extends an emergency measure \ i | | k of the CCC since its inauguration, and not only have they carried out a vast program of conserva- tion, but have benefited greatly themselves by the social and psychological work of the corps. Statis- tics show that more than $400,000,000 has been sent from members’ monthly pay checks to an esti- | mated 6,000,000 dependents since the corps’ inau- ,% now is regarded as one of the most popular permanent units of the New Deal. Iin force ce 1933, the corps has done much to combat the s of idleness among young men in depression- cities. Some 2,000,000 have been members guration five years ago. é i Behrends Bank Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and One-Half Million Dollars PROFESSIONAL FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL Directory | H oroscope “The stars incline but do not compel” | o B. P. 0. ELKS meet DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | every Wednesday at 8 e — —————— 48 DENTISTS | pm. Visiting brothers TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1938 Blomgren Building \ welcome. N. C. BAN- According to astrology the por- PHONE 56 H FIELD, Exalted Ruler: tents for today are threatening. Un- | Hours 9 a.m. to 9 pm. M. H. SIDES, Secres der this configuration the public tary. mind regards national affairs with & a critical and anxious point of iy view. ¢ Labor comes under a rather pro- | pitious influence presaging a trend { toward cooperation among unions, hitherto antagonistic, and success| | for long-established organizations. shipful Master; JAMES W. LE” Employers will be anxious about s | VERS, Secretary. perplexing laws. The states foretell, = B however, a quickening in the pulse 5 of business. Many men of many minds may seek to express views regarding fi- JUNEAU LODGE NoO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Ritée Temnl¢ Y beginning at 7:30 p.n. DANIEL ROSS, Wor- Dr. Charles P. Jenne | DENTIST | | i Rooms 8 and 9, Valentine Bldg. TELEPHONE 176 REBEKAHS Perseverance Lodge nNu. 2 A meets every second and fourth Wednes- day, 1.OOF. Hall. BETTY Me- CORMICK, Noble Grand; RUTH Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST ! Women are under adverse plane- tary rule today. Thi not a luck day for love affairs. The ste seem to discomrage marriage or ser- ious sentiment. At the national capital there may be much ill health. Change- able weather will bring throat and lung maladies. Death of a well- worthy statesman is forecast. For Tokio, Mars seems to pre- | | sage continued leadership of the i Dr. A. W. Stewart 1} militaristic party and possible trou- n..mc)n.\l }‘:ollc.ls"x_ . Mor; y will hr; | OFFICE AND RESIDENCE | BLAKE, Secretars. widely discussed and the power ol | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING | il P RO A AR international banking systems ex- e vt Sty tended. SO X P ST | : P .| Guy Smith Dr. Judson Whittier | CHIROPRACTOR | Drugless Physician | Office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 l Rooms 2--4, Triangle Bldg. | PUROLA REMEDIES 4 ©HONE 667 \ \ s { \ \ N N ! PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Colisem PHONE 97—Free Delivery DENTIST { 4 ble with Russia. The Far FEast is s e R D likely to menace distant lands in SEWARD BUILDING Rid (AR RN unprecedented ways, the United Office Phone 469 | oo States will be included in a world g s 2 The Rexall Store’ upheaval, if it takes place within =3 your ] the year. L S | Reliable i Persons whose birthdate it is have | DR. H. VANCE | pharmacists || the augury of a year of good for- OSTEOPATH compound |! | Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. | Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 | tune. The older generation is like- ly to be helpful to young people Children born today probably will be courageous and energetic. Sub- jects of this sign are natural lead- ers in whatever vocation or pro- fession they choose James Russ¢il Lowell, author and | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. # prescrip- tions. L 2 “Tomorrow’s Styles diplomat, was born in 1819 on this | Robert Simpson, Opt.D. | oday” natal day of George Washington. Graduate Los Angeles College | T, ay Others who have celebrated it as a of Optometry and | birthday include Rembrandt Peale, Opthalmology | potrait painter, 1778; Edna St. Vin- | cent Millay. *poet, 1803 Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ent Millay, poet, 1892 . (Copyright, 1938) D - o BREAKFAST PARTY GIVEN IN SOUTH BY DR. DEVIGHNES | COLE TRANSFER ' Phone 3441 or Night 554 An affair in Southern California &: = which recently gathered a number G " 1 of Juneau friends was the break- Have Your Eyes Examined by | fast party at which Dr. and Mrs. WHEN IN A HURRY i CALL COLE FOR OIL | 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any amount . . . QUICK! | {Juneau’s QOwn Store v rrrrr e} (e e H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Dr. Rae L. Carlson | | Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing OPTOMETRIST | Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Shop Phone Green 331 Barbara home. sent for the occasion Wallis George, R. J. Sommers, Mr and Mr re Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. o= 7] and | FINE ! | Hollmann’s Pharmacy | | 201 Seward St. Phone 45 | Watch and Jeweiry Repairing | PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY at very reasonable rates | COMPOUNDED FROM PAUL BLOEDHORN | | FRESH DRUGS 5. FRANKLIN STREET e Ak | | J.B. WARRACK _T Mrs. Frank McCafferty Mrs. L. H. Metzgar. Occasion for the event was the departure of Mr. and Mrs. George for Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Som- mers have proceeded south where they are visiting in San Diego, and in a short time Mr. Sommers will return to Juneau. Mrs. Sommers is due here in May. Mr. McCafferty plans to visit Ju- | neau this spring, and Mr. and Mrs. Metzgar arrive this afternoon on ON THE MEZZANINE HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP i JUNEAU LYLAH WILSON { Contoure Telephone ::77 - board the Princess Norah. The: | Georges returned here last week. [ - q . | X-Er-vac 538 i & "COME IN ana SEE the NEW | 5| STROMBERG-CARLSON | 4 RADIOS , SIGRID’S | | J.B. Burford & Co. ', Y BEAUTY SALON || «Qur door step is worn by Satistied Oustomers” SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT i | UNITED FOOD CO. | I} | TELEPHONE—16 { “YOUR APPEARANCE IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY” = | Shattuck Blds. Phone 318 | | | 1t 1¢s Paint We Have 11 | - SEEaE S b e | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | 7 JUNEAU SPECIALIZING | ™movess | | MELODY HOUSE n French - 1| | Music and Electric Appliances e = s i (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 | Yk When in Need of i e e s i Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Mausical Instruments and Supplies | Phone 206 122 W. Second | | | Try the Empire classifieds for | | results. ] DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE .GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING GASTINEAU CAFE Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. ————— Empire classifieds pay. CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 i The First National Bank JUNEAU* 5 T PERCY'S CAFE | | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy « COFFEE SHOP ( Percy Reynolds, Manager [ { [ J CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100,000 [} o HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts it | ! Alaska Federal Savings | and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 | P. O. Box 2718——Phone 3 | | OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska —_— | Engineers-—Contractorsl X