The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1938, Page 2

ONLY PRACTICAL GIFTS HRIFTY PRICES 23 SHOPPING DAYS frocks! newest 50-in Silk Celanese 4 yd. 2Y2 yd. 3% yd. 3Y2 yd. dress length 4 yd. Cotion Print dress length dress length dress length colors! $9.95 . Woolen dress length 4.95 Wide 1 3.50 2.25 1.00 IYs Time fo Mail Parcels Now for - FEastern Points ‘l’nslmnsler A. Wile Gives Deadlines to Assure De- liveries for Hollday Varning er Albert mas was iss Aml by Postmast- Wile today that Christ- in so far as mailing parcels for the Outside is concerned, is here right now. Stressing that it is now nes the first of December, the Post- master said that in order to gua antee delivery to points in the | East mail destined for !hose" places should be in the Postoffice | to go out on the Princess boat De- | cember 7, the Northland on De- | cember 8 or on the Alaska, De- | cember 12, at the latest | ‘Packages and other mail for the eastern part of the United States must make those boats or there is no assurance it will reach its des- tination by Christmas,” the Post- master said. \ For the Middle Western States, California and places of similar distance from Juneau, Christmas mail should go out not later than the North Coast which is sched- uled to sail south on December 15. For Seattle and most Washington and Oregon points delivery prob- ably can be made for Christmas if Luise Rainer On Nov. 18, Luise Rainer, Vien- nese actress who twice has wor KETCHIKAN MEN VISIT HERE ON | BUSINESS TRIP H. F. Sprague ot the First Nation- 1l Bank in Ketchikan, and M. J Mike” Heneghan, prominent First | City businessman, arrived in Juneau on the North Coast for a few days visit in connection with busin | matters of the recently incorporated laska General Insurance Company, of which both men are directors Both men reported Ketchikan had experfenced unusual building | activity this summer, and had a normal fish pack. They will return to Ketchikan on the North Coast Thursday. In the meantime: they are conferring with John L. Chappell, organizer of the Alaska General, first company of the sort incorporated in Alaska Both are guests at the Gastineau “TB” PREVENTION | DISCUSSED BEFORE | LEGION MEETING 3 A lecture by L)rr | tuberculosis [ ritorial 255 John Haldeman, clinician with the Ter- Department of Health, on | the steps being taken to wipe out the disease, featured the meeting of Alferd John Bradford Post, Am- erican Legion, and its Auxiliary last | night in the Dugout. Dr. Haldeman siressed the need for carrying for- d.the work which is particularly prevalent in Alaska and told of some of the work now being done in an v‘ *ffort to combal the disease among icture Academy | both the white and native pec sarcels leave Juneau on the boats ~the Motien P 8 people I\vm,,m December 18 and 19, he| 8ward in Hollywood, will renouncé| pjjustrating his lecture, Dr. Halde- said, but mail for points, other | Ner A““""‘“fic““zc““‘:“’ ‘:":;“’:m man showed pictures of tuberculo- i) £ i r final natura e Y 3 than Seattle, really should get away | = Ceive De “hen, | $5 Prevention. The Legion has taken papers as a U. S. citizen. on the December 15 boat, he stressed. ‘We ,“Tll be a hard-boiled American. ing to give the best ssible,” said the Post- ser " SISTER MARY GABRIELL she tells newsmen in New York an active part in this humanitarian ‘mun since its inception in Alaska Dr. Haldeman was introduced by — | Department Commander E. M. Pol- | ley master, “but we have to have the RRIV R SOUT who has represented the Legior cooperation of all who are sending ABENY FROR SPTH L in the work for many years mail. We wish every one would gy Mary Gabriella arrived in| Following the program, refresh- start getting their Christmas Par-| ; ncoy on the steamer Yukon from | TCPS were served by the Auxili- cels in the mail now. It is better St. Joseph’s Hospital in Victoria ary women, headed by Mrs. Oscar to put on a ‘Do Not Open Until B..(: She will be at St. Ann’s Hos- Olson, President holiday than it is to have the|°f Hme i Tomorrow Last package be late. We urge every one Chance to Get to remember the time is short and on it. A vast amount of mail goc to get their mail into the post- to the dead letter office every Goat This Year office.” Christmas because there is no re- Calling attention to stickers, the turn address or the address has If you haven't got your moun- Postmaster warned that stickers been put on improperly. tain goat this season yowll have must be placed on the back of the Christmas falls on Sunday this to hurry for tomorrow, November parcel and not on the address! year, and the Postmaster advised |30, is the last day of the season side, as the latter procedure makes there will be no delivery of mail | Executive Officer Frank Dufresne the parcel unmailable. He also|on that day or Monday, the day of the Alaska Game Commission stressed that care be taken to see following, the latter having been aqdvised toc The season closes that the parcel is properly addre: set aside as the legal holiday for 30 days earlier than usual this led and that a return addres | postal employees. vear 4 The on The Daily Alaska Em pire Presents—— SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING Advertis Once upon a time, a certain hotel chef was to earn a , he made a batch of his own special patrons put it up in bottles, and went r it to housewives. but housewives t of a job. In an effort dressing which hotel liked, from door to door sellin It was a superior dressin had never heard of it. The chef found is sldW make paper, a living. announcing that 1 bottles at ¢ht. he his home. advertised So d waiting on customers, time to sell from door to door. That was the beginning of a big business became a The former hotel chef eventually national advertiser, using many forms wvertising, and operated a large with scores of workers. His salad dressing old over of the lity of his He and country. product, qu dressing. This story illustrates how advert many, many individual enterprises. In case, the hotel chef not Lituble employment for himself, only in (FIFTH SERIES) Prepared by the au of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of Amerion ing Makes Work Number 9 work and had a hard time selling enough salad dr dr ing hotel diners could now be purchased Many more, he was very busy putting up the dre: and he came and the counters of stores in all maintained thousands housewives insisted on having his brand of ing to So he put a little ad in the his tasty i which had pleased the palates of discrim- so00n ssing had no plant sing has made but his advertising resulted in making work for a arners and salesmen. nearly is going on today, in numerous little businesses and big businesses Electric clocks were put on the market about in 1928, and in that year compara- tively few were sold. The big depr came on, but in spite of it, large advertising campaigns were launched and sales mount- ed steadily. In 1937, about 3,000,000 electric clocks were sold, and now nearly half of all the homes supplied with electricity own one or more electric clocks. Jobs have been made for hundreds of workers. It could not have been done without advertising. The radio industry was almost nothing fifteen years ago. Now it gives employment to thousands of wage-earners, and 25,000,000 homes are equipped with radio sets. This miraculous growth was accomplished through advertising. The huge automobile industry presents a brilliant advertising achievement. ~ Automobile manufacturers credit the use of advertising with the swift climb to tremendous sales. Enginering ex- cellence alone could sold never have S0 many cars. In many other fields we see companies and whole industries which have grown large by the help of good advertising and s0 have made many more jobs for worke But it must not be assumed that advertis- ing can make every business succeed. Not at all. The product must be good or con- sumers will turn thumbs down and the company goes out of business. When advertising brings a good product into the limelight, consumers buy, factory wheels turn faster, and men get jobs. Adver- tising makes work. Copyright 1938, Advertis ng Federation of Amerrca laree number of wage e The same thing has happened every line of business. And it . season will remain open moose until I ember 31 ¢ grouse and ptarmigan can be ta until February 28. The season { all other game is closed ! | - e — Today’s News Today.—Embplre. 'WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | Without Calomei — And You'll Jump Ou of Bed Fuli of Vim and Vigor | r should pour aut two pints of | o your howels duily. Tf this bile | our foad dossn R s in the bowels. Gas bloats up . You get constipated. Your sstem is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. owel movement doasn’ age. Refuse anything clse. Br ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1938. Hard-Bonlcd” Lmse "IFIVE LEAVE TO ATTEND SCOTTISH RITE REUNlON Leaving by X’A’\ pllnu‘ today, five membel of the Scottish Rite are flyir to Fairbanks where degree k will be enting exemplified to a cie repre Masons from varios parts of the interior Territory T'he reunion will be held four days from Novemb to December 3, and on Saturday evening there will we be a banquet honoring the new members of the body Those making the trip include Howard D. Stabler, Jack Fargher, Edwin Walter B. Heisel - TERRITORY GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST | DEMMERT PKG. CO. in favor of the Terri- plus interest at 12 percent against the Demmert Pack- ing Company of Klawock was hand- ed down by Federal Judge George F. Alexander teday. The judgment covers unpaid fish pack tax for five years, from 1931 on. D WALTER MANAHAN OF NORTHLAND CO. WILL STOP OVER Mana Walter P. Sutton Scott, and Judgment Walter J A ffic Man- ager of rthland Transportation Company, passed through Juneau | on the North Coast this morning going on through to Sitka He will return from Sitka with the vessel Thursday morning and stop off in Juneau for a week in connection with company business Mr. Manahan is a former resident of Juneau - e PAUL TO YAKUTAT William Paul, newly elected Ses rotary of the AN.B, is a passeng aboard the Ywukon for Yakutat n What Is Your } News I. Q.? i ( By The AP Feature Service Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, 10, A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. 1. This is the oldest member of the Supreme Court. He just celebrated his 82nd birthday. Can you name him? 2. What happened in the Ger- map embassy in Paris that led to violent anti-Jewish acts throughout Germany? 3. Name the president of Turkey who recently died. Who is his successor? 4. What leading tennis play- er has just turned pro? 5. What operation was per- formed on five members of a Canadian family on the same day? ) CAnswers on Page Six) 2 TEN-WO MERR Now you can give her a gift she’s wanted for a long time! Cancel Mother’s cooking cares . . . give her a new General Electric Range this Christmas. She'li love it! It will mean more time to call her own every day . ..and a cool, clean, cheery “work shop” all year "round. This ({ thrifty gift is easily within reach of your budget. Prices ‘ were never lower. @hristmas Speriall G-E “APOLLO" A new, sturdy bolster-base range especially designed and built for Christmas gift giving: It has many features never before offered at a pop- ular price. Calrod cooking units, one-piece Unitop, no- stain top oven vent, sliding oven shelves, recipe box and index and condiment set. oW HOWTO ) MAKE MOTHER y THIS CHRISTMAS! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC RANGES All G-E Ranges are equipped with General Electric Hi-Speed CALROD cooking units — #+-+-= SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electm: Light & Power Co. | | | i | | | | | | Toce asimmass 1ot lamman DOUGLAS 'ATLIN POLICEMAN | tered at the Gastineau Hotel in Ju- | Fairbanks, who recently went Out- I U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 29: Rain tonight and Wednesday; moderate to fiesh southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Wed- nesday; - moderate to fresh southerly winds, except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong scutheast winds tonight and Wednesday. LOCAL DATA | ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 30 p.m. yesty 29.69 43 91 S 5 Lt. Rain 3:30 a.m. today 20.61 47 72 S 12 Lt. Rain Noon today 2053 48 8 s 12 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hi Weathe: Atka 34 32 34 10 10 Cloudy Anchorage 38 | 30 38 6 T Cloudy Barrow 18 4 4 18 0 Cloudy Nome 34 18 30 24 0 Clear Bethel 38 | 24 24 12 0 Pt.Cldy Fairbanks 22 0 18 0 0 Cloudy Dawson 22 14 16 10 0 Cloudy St. Paul 38 36 36 4 06 Clear Dutch Harbor 40 34 34 4 06 Clear. Kodiak 42 38 38 4 64 Rain Cordova 48 40 44 12 2.24 Rain Juncau 53 40 L4 12 T Lt. Rain Sitka 54 | 48 - ~ .08 i & Ketchikan 56 | 48 48 4 19 Rain Prince Rupert 56 | 44 54 12 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 46 | 16 18 4 0 Clear Seattle 46 | 44 46 4 T Pt.Cldy Portland 48 40 42 4 .04 Cloudy San Francisco 66 52 52 10 48 Cloudy New *York 32 22 26 12 0 Clear Washington 36 | 20 20 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temp-rature, 42; Bellingham. cloudy, 39; Victoria, cloudy, 44; Alert Bay, cloudy, 47; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 50; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara .Island, cloudy, 50; Prince . Rupert, cloudy, 50; Ketchikan, cloudy, 48; Craig, raining, 49; Wrangell, clou- dy, 44; Petersburg, raining, 47; Sitka, cloudy, 50; Cape Spencer, rain- ing, 42; Hoonah, raining, 44; Windham Bay, raining, 41; Radioville, raining, 42; Eldred Rock, raining, 49; Skagway, raining, 38; Haines, raining; Tulsequah, raining, 35; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 44; Cape Hin- chinbrook, cloudy, 42; Cordova, raining, 41; Chitina, cloudy, 24; Mc- Carthy, raining, 30; Seward, raining, 36; Andhorage, raining, 37; Fairbanks, cloudy, 22; Nenana, cloudy, 30; Hot Springs, cloudy, 30; Tanana, cloudy, 27; Ruby, cloudy, 23; Nulato, cloudy, 22; Flat, cloudy, 24; Stuyahok, snowing, 22; Crooked Creek, snowing, 27; Bethel, snow- ing, 26; Nyac, snowing, 32; Nome, snowing, 28; Gambell, cloudy, 24. Wednesday, November 30.—Sunrvise, 8:19 a.m.; sunset, 3:18 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Al- aska and over the northeastern por.ion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being a storm area centered over the Alaska Peninsula, lowest reported pressure 28.70 inches near Sanak Island, and another storm area centered over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 42 degrees . and Icngitude 148 degrees, where a pressure of 28.90 inches was reported. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from the Aleutlan Islands southeastward to California and by partly cloudy to cloudy weather over the interior and western portions of Alaska. It was warmer last night over the Alaska Railroad belt and colder over the Alaskan Arctic Coast. ROTARIANS MEET Regular meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club was held this noon in Percy’s Cafe with President Kelly Blake presiding. Charles Hyde. of the 'West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma and A. W. Quist, build- ing contractor, were visiting Rotar- neau. | 1ans. Bennett was too much of .a load| for Northern Airways pilot Les Cook | to get off the field at Tulsequah in addition to other passengers and freight—so Bennett, -gentlemanly | policeman of the woods, got out. He flew to Juneau today with Ma- rine Airways pilot Lon Cope and will continue his interrupted jour- ney to Alin tomorrow if Les Cook comes in. - e, HOLT COMES NORTH A..B. Holt, former Mayer of Pet-| ersburg, came north aboard the| North Coast from Seattle to the Wrangell Narrows metropolis. | e e HARRY BECKER IN Harry Becker, former jeweler of FLIES IN TODAY Constable Charles Bennett, Pro- vincial policeman from Atlin, is too big a man. That's why he isn't home in Atlin today and is regis-| THRIFT CO-OP Buy for CASH and Save the PROFITS PHONE 767 side on a trip, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, stopping off here for. a few days on his way to Anchorage. JUNEAU LABOR UNITY COUNCIL fieeiih‘g Every wednésda‘m P. M. ALL BONA-FIDE UNIONS PLEASE ATTEND MINERS' HALL C. Henning, President. WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR (Black) 100% Wool—Now ONLY 8 75 a suit Leuther nnEss smEslmir 82.95 NEW STOCK—LATEST STYLES HARRY’! THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 247 South Franklin | i