The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1938, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, e ————————— S ————— Pt y ’// | L , 20K by e Lang | | NDS €O., Inc. Department Store” 'HE « many individual enterpri I'H UNDERWEAR $2.95 MEN'S SHOP ” YOUNG 217 South Franklin Daily Alas o (FIFTH PROTECTION OF FOOD IS BEING REGULATEDNOW L. F. Clements Tells of Work Accomplished by Health Division One of the duties of the Division f the Public Health Engineering of the Territorial Department of Health is the protection of Food,” clared E. F. Clements, Sanitarian jon of Public Health Engineer- You have probably noticed that bread offered you for grocery store is now | ped in sanitary wrapping; it all pastries, ete,, displayed for le in restaurants are kept in clean In this manner these foods 1t would otherwise be openly ex- to dust, flies, the hands of nd the exhaled breath are now brought into in a clean and sanitary of 1 the a ed tomer custom your home condition There are two reasons for these anitary measures, First: None of desirous of eating any food us are that may be covered with the dust from the floor or the filth from the of a fly. Whether or not there we any specific disease germs in that dirt and filth is of no conse- quence, There is an aesthetic value to the situation. When you pay out our money for a loaf of bread, a or some sliced ba- 1 right to expect that clean and free from The second: This pound of cand con, you have product to be and filfth THRIFT CO-OP Buy for CASH and Save the PROFITS PHONE 767 RIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Num me, a certain hotel chef was effort to 'n a few bateh of his own special vhich hotel patrons had it up in bottles, and went r selling it to housewive ing, but housewives 1 of it 1 low work and h ul a salad dre enough he tnat tasty dr d the palates of diseri | s could now be purchased h home. Many came and advertised more, and soon putting up the dressing omers, and he had no to door. busy m cu om door beginning of a big business. tel chel eventually became a using many forms of operated a large plant His salad dressing stores in all ruser, and f worke the counters of country. He maintained the product, and thousands of ted on having his brand of illustrates how advertising has . In hotel chef not only made 'ment for himself, but his 1 in making work for a e carners and salesmen, happened in nearly And it is going on Copyright 1938, Advert: , Advertising Federation of Ameries Makes Work ber 9 today, in numerous little businesses and big businesses. Electric clocks were put about in 1928, and in that tively few were sold. The -ame on, but in spite of it, large advertising campaigns were launched and sales mount- ed steadily. In 1937, about 3 clocks were sold, and now nearly half of all the homes supplled with one or more electric clocks. made for hundreds of workers. It could not have been done without advertising. The radio industry was fifteen years ago. Now it gives employment to thousands of wage-earners, and 25,000,000 homes are equipped with radio sets. This growth was through advertising. The huge automobile industry presents a brilliant advertising miraculous achievement. Automobile credit the use of advertising with the swift climb to tremendous sales. cellence alone many cars. In many other fields we see companies | industries which have grown and whole large by the help of good s0 have made many more jobs for workers. But it must not be assumed that advertis- ing can make every business succeed. Not The product must be at all. sumers will turn thumbs company goes out of business, | When advertising brings into the limelight, consumers buy, factory wheels turn faster, and men tising makes work. ising Federation of Amerres could never have next reason is for the preventmn | of disease. It is impossible to know | | when we 1 come in contact with | disease bacte They may | the dust of the street as a result of diseased persons having deposited them there when expectorating They may be in the exhaled breath of a person that is blown over the unprotected food displayed on the counter. They may be on the legs of the fly that has been eating the | sugar from the top of a cut of pie | Therefore, in order to protect the public health and in order to in-| sure you that the food you eat is| clean and wholesome, the following rule has been adopted and applies| | to all establishments dispensing food | jincluding restaurants, bakeries. | lment markets, grocery stores, con- | fectioneries, etc.: All food products | stored or exposed for sale must be | protected from flies and dust I,\‘ such screens, fans, covers or tight| containers as may be approved l)\‘ the local health officer or Commis- | sioner of Health. This applies to both raw and cooked foods, candy | and other foods intended for human | consumption not sold in single fly | tight containers except vegetables that are customarily cooked before eating and fruits with protective coverings which are customarily re- moved before consumption of the fruit. All exposed foods shall be stored at least eighteen inches above the floor The foregoing regulation is quite specific and leaves little room for the imagination. Now, in the cu forcement of public health law, it much more desirable to accom- piish the necessary results by meth-| ods of education: to secure the co- operation of the merchant beca he realizes the value of the reg lations and to secure the coopera- tion of the public through their realization of the necessity of sani-| tation and their demands upon the merchant that he live up to the reg- ulations. When the grocery man sells you candy from an open box; when the butcher sells you bacon from a tray openly exposed on the counts when the waitress brings you a cut of pie that has been exposed on the back bar of a restaurant, he or she possibly does not realize the po-| | tential dangers to which you are | being exposed. You in turn as (he u- or customer may not even give it o MEPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 30—Dig- H']eeung thought. However, you may |£ing a ditch in which to lay a small wonder in a few days why you are pipeline recer Charles W. Worth- ill or perhaps you have eaten food |am struck a vein of lignite—an in- covered with unnoticed particles of termediate form of coal, combi dirt that you would not knowingly | tible and heat ng put into your mouth. Wortham and his son followed For the most part we have re-|the vein, dug deeper o to dis- ceived commendable cooperation | COVEr they had under ed the from the merchants of this town | Wortham home. It's a problem of In many cases this cooperation has cost now; whether to reinforce the D o o | mine and have the or fill it B | up and forget about the whole thing :a Empire Presents— TALKS ON ADVERTISING on the market year compara- big depression ,000,000 electric electricity own Jobs have been almost nothing accomplished manufacturers Enginering ex- sold so advertising and ‘\ | good or con- down and the a good product | get jobs. Adver- | | 1 B A e T AR NI NOV. 30, 1938. A (a) Something for Nothing ? He’s Not So Sure A Three Days’ Cough IsYour Dange rmfr;ml No_matter hov prize for literature? 3. Great Britain plans to di- vide the Holy Jews and Arabs. True or false? 4. Name their states and tell whether these governors won or lost in the 1938 elections: Philip Murphy. L 5. What marriage decree has . Ttaly passed over the protest of A Pope Pius? you ha cough, chest cold, of u narn | and you'll get the genuine pmducr, and the relief you want. (Adv.) 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'll love it! It What Is Your News |. Q.? By The AP Feature Service (’l’('(l The Art Reed ur Each question counts 20; each it part of a two-part question, 10. B score of 60 is fair, 80, good. 1. Name this friend of Hitler ome who recently arrived in Amer- ica for a visit. Who won the 1938 Nobel Land between he party Herbert H. Lehman, (b) LaFollette, (c) Frank e vin S. Cobb, famed author, who recently became the wife of Ro- bert Cameron a socially prominent bara, was marri uple e tried for chance with t than Cre AL a; atis! lwd with the n the bottle is Creomulsion, A co ¥ I Have will mean more time to call her cwn every day a cool, clean, ch thrifty gift is easily within reach of your budget. Prices were never lower. Christmas 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-picce Unitop, no- stain top oven veat, slidiog oven shelves, recipe box and index and condiment set. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC RANGES Al G-E Ranges are equipped with General Electric Hi-Speed CALROD cocking umsts — factom weea lace old Eagle Riv ted by Fred P nCry WESTE _— fl‘()”l l';(j]l() (vl)\r(‘ Trail, Became Lost —ISEARCHPARTY FAILS TO FIND MISSING HUNTER Fear Wesley Wyatt Wand- rching party, heac which went out hunt for We Juneau miner who ost on the Echo C er Landing trail, returned fternoon finally ing man ho Cove Juneau for gasboat arle trick, on wi )f a goat hunt red from the Rogers, Cal, family. d at Las Vegas, Nev. Big- Bia-Hormed Sheep Are Now Vanishing ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARK unfavorable -Disease are Nov. 30. conditions Barton Herschler. ast year | r,q/s Cf/RISTMAS/ RN UNi1on DEAR sanTy . My HEART SET i CGENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE, ~MOTHER masmssat Lact lomann SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electm: Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS member Santa The in a quiet report found they sign of were who 12 to get Answers on Six) 4 : u ; ; Tl covered the entire cost them money for the ir }m' il {43 aobr 12 hiles OF_Mew cdaptoani, bd from the I to Echo Cove 280 1t b B e nd*made a thorough search in the sibility to their customers. These re : > wreas adjacent to the trail sults are gratif Lo us o I R partment of He and to you But we must go farther. We wan DAUGHTER C 100 percent cocp ! Bla Vas r:‘ know that we will re rough /‘)bB WEDS your demands based on your know | ledge of its value and the de = ity of the merchant to render better service. off the few remaining bighorn . Creomulsion is one | sheep in Rocky Mountain National for it plainly, see that the | p,,c gays Chief Park Ranger J. NATION- | g Iound to have securities valued and killing showed 145 Demand S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BLREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vi ty, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 30: Showers and cooler tonight and T'hursday; moderate southeast winds. Weather forecast for Soutbeast Alaska: Showers and cooler to- night and Thursday, except snow flurries over the northern portion of Lynn Canal and over Alaska-Canadian border of northeast portion of Southeast Alaska; moderate southeast winds, except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance and Clarence Strait and moderate to fresh south- erly winds over Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound Forecast of winds along the Coast cf the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh to strong southeast winds tonight and Thursday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney and fresh south:ast winds from Cape Ommaney to U Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Ve luuty Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y ’943 48 81 SE 11 Lt. Rain 3:30 a.m. today 293 42 94 w 2 Sprkling Noon toda 43 90 ] 3 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowast 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | tem). temp. velocity 24 hr Weathey Atka 30 32 14 66 Pt.Cldy Anchorage 24 26 4 T Clear Barrow 24 0 Clear Nome 10 06 Bethel 6 0 “airbanks 4 0 Clear Dawson 6 0 Cloudy St. Paul 4 04 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 8 16 Pt. Cldy Kodiak G 01 Cloudy Cordova | 4 1.68 Clear Juneau 2 15 Sprkling Sitka - 2 0 Ketchikan 1 04 Cloudy Prince Rupert 4 0 Pt. Cldy Edmonton 26 0 Clear Seattle | 6 28 Rain Pertland 52 4 07 Rain Francisco 60 4 02 Cloudy w York 42 12 0 Clear \Vl hington 43 4 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY seattle (airport), sprinkling, temperature, 48; Bellingham, cloudy, toria, cloudy, 42; Alert Ba showers, 46; Bull Harbor, raining, 45; ple Island, raining; Langara Isiand, raining, 46; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 51; Ketchikan, cloudy, 52; Craig, showers, 48; Wrangell, cloudy, 45; Petersburg, cloudy, 40; Si cloudy, 52; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 42; Hoonah, cloudy, 42; Windham Bay, showers, 42; Hawk Inlet, part- ly cloudy, 42; Tenakee, cloudy, 45; Radioville, cloudy, 48; Eldred Rock, “cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 41; Skagway, cloudy, 37; Tulsequah, cloudy, 34; Cape St. Elias, misting, 44; Cape Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 42; Cor- dova, cloudy, 3 Chitina, cloud & McCarthy, clear, 20 Seward, cleudy, 36; Ancho 2, cloudy, Fairbanks, light fog, Nenana fogey, 24; Hot Springs, clear, 6; Tanana, clear, 15; Nulato, snuwmp 26; Ruby, cloudy, Flat, partly cloudy, 29; Styuahok, cloudy, 3 Bethel, cloudy, 28; Nome ,mistin, ambell, cloudy, 26. Juneau, Dec. 1-—Sunrise, 8:2 sunset, 3:16 p.m. 50; P 1 am.; WEATHER NOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevail>d this morning from the Aleutian Islands southeastward to Oregon, there being two storm areas, one of marked intensity being centered a short distance west of the British Columbia coast, the lowest reported pressure being 28.70 inches, at- tended by southerly gales along the west coast of Vancouver Island over the vicinity of the Queen Charlotte Islands. The second storm area was centered over the southern portion of the Bering Sea region, the lowest reported pressure in that area being 28.92 inches at Dutch Harbo The barometric pressure was rising over the interior and northern portions of Alaska. Precipitation has been general along the coastal regions from the Aleutian Islands southeastward to Oregon, while generally fair weather prevailed over the Tanana and upper Yu- kon \ulh~y~ " ighorns; this year there are but | Guflrds Make 0. Officials are making a study | of the herd to determine the exact Suyre Man Could | causes of the decline. | iNot Get Away Seg Fortune Under Tin SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 30.—A ESSENDEAN, Australia. — Aner‘dehndtmt stayed in a hospital un- h(‘ dleJ in a hut roofed with mater- | guarded while awaiting trial on a om old tins, a Tl-year-old man | Federal narcotics charge. The reason is simple. He had | athlete’s foot on ome foot and the Federal officers had the other leg | locked up—it's cork. at about $19,250. R Ty an Empire ac. the WHITE DOT — i ¢— the only LIFETIME pen makes writing a pleasure Because of its Balance design and the smoothness of its FEATHERTOUCH point, a SHEAFFER’'S LIFETIME is sure to be your favorite writing tool. SKRIP—the Successor to Ink—fows freely, dries quickly, and does not clog. Treat your pen righty fill it with SKRIP for perfect performance. AT LEADING STORES SHEAFFERS ALWAYS ASK FOR W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY. Fort Madison, lowa, U.S. A. e S - SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS u On Sale in Juneau at BUTLER - MAURO DRUG COMPANY “Your Rexall Store” -