The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 10, 1938, Page 4

4 known author, in presenting the woman’s point oi!—— outlines a set of simple, practical rules ror} ovi Here they are: view flDai I";' Alaska Empire business relations. %roscope i . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1938. YEARS AGO From THE EMPIRE E PRINTING COMPANY First, be sure you know what you want before R u enter into any business transaction. Think the | “The stars incline | = matter through clearly, and refuse to compromise on but do not compel” | [ DECEMBER 10, 1918 peve ¢ M eap substitutes, either material or ethical [ e Aok Gravie and: Disok] SUBSCRIPTION RATES ver allow yourself to be rushed into a hasty gyNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938 | Hiram Eugene Spear weré married r in Junean and Douglas for §1 B pee month. o 1 either by over-enthusiasm or by false pride. Adverse aspects conflict with l)«‘x\-l?l.\ the Episcopal Church in Seattle The Emptre extends congratula- OER ¢ frequent causes of business failure is efic planétary influences-today, ac- |at 11 o'clock this morning, accord- |tions and best wishes foday, their unwillingness to admit to the other fellow cording to astrology. Discouraging |ing to a wire received by the bride’s | birthday anniversary .o the follow- our natural not k able to ‘put it over. anything you can’t pay for. Don't take ing up later to cover your like the brakes tions may be received and Jews Char! % ¢ bu hance on something t 1€ x IATED PRESS and philanth sounds ® 5 Tne 3 s e ubject to increased demands, des- | bodies and wreckage of the Princess Edward S. Johnson f creative enterprise, but genuinely creative pite government relief policies. | Sophia, with a report of very littie | Ed Erstad rise is never a gamble. Tramps and beggars will be numer- | wreckage found and no trace of Willlam F. Kelly pe= Be ou give what you are being paid for. ous. bodies. H. E. Smith 2 b rov be it in the selling of apples or The counsel of the aged is to be | _— built on repeats sought in the new year when social| The Altar Society Goody Sale wa DECEMBER 11 Never ir personal affairs as an alibi for| Problems will become more complex. | being held in the uptown office Mrs. William Fromholz rmane The purchaser is interested in the New leaders will arise in the United | the Pacific Steamship Company. ‘ W. O. Carlson ts, not in your private problem States as many old public officers i ) g | Frank Cashel % g S retire. i B At ‘l he L!fi reg I m(‘”hy‘a”«»q Jessie E. Shelley Warlike gestures in Europe will|the Elks, the social committee was | Katherine Bavard ; involved. Your approach cause anxiety in this country. If the | instructed to prepare for one of| Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan welcome. A direct, simple, and stars are rightly read there will be|their popular hops which was to| Laura King 1 i best introduct o any client a sense of insecurity here. be held in the near future e yrospect Women are subject just mow to| gt | Nev something for nothing. The discouraging thoughts and man; Mrs. Anna Winn was to be a pa o g o g e e be.aissppoinied in their mgh- | senger for Scatte on the steamer| | LOOK and LEARN l | 1 ir Pe don't forget that sort "*‘s““[‘)"”‘;‘”'\ ity ”5""‘“‘“'»\”‘"‘ | e i g outh America comes 2 il y are not reluctant to spread the news. | 5o Lo ont that s most| Miss May Mugford was to leave on | By A. C. Gordon ’ S er, never lose your temper no matter hoW uncovorable to relations with the |the City of Seattle for the south| TR C RN olly wreng your business contact of the moment United States. Subversive influences | Wwhere she was to join her mother,| 1, When were Christmas trees TIME TO DO THAT CHRISTMAS be. By losing your temper you put yourself will affect trade and commerce Mrs. Mugford, who left here some| tigst used in the U. 8.2 SHOPPING \t a disadvantage. Many a deal has been consum-| Persons whose birthdate it is have | months ago. The two planned to| 2. What U. S. statesman was mated satisfactorily to all parties because one of the augury of a year of Vm’mu:’\l)l‘"il the winter in the States. lmllvd “The Great Commoner”? Onl W W em be L them kept cool vexations, but fair success. Tml e 3. Is a whale a fish? lidav ere aga M 15 bu Don't waste your own vital energy by brooding YOUNg may lose the objects of their N.“ i Florence Bray, of the Beau 4. What was the name of the y our daily a a ess deal or a business injustice, For- adoration, but they will soon recover | Parlors, returned to Juneau on the | flowing garment worn by ancient from broken romances. sudden approach, b ad with something new. had be Always fulf cont a little news of foreign religious organiza- Children born on this day prob- father, J. P. L. Graves. by Catholics The Juneau ropy will be from a final sea Alaska, after spend n the States. Santa Rita had returned to| rch ing: DECEMEER 10 for | Trevor Davis g several weeks | Roman senators? Which was the f [ state in T — [ ] DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 3 am. to 9 pm. Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel P. 0. ELKS meet y Wednesday at 8 Visiting brothera welcome. DR. A. W, STEWART, Exalted Rul- er; M. H. ¢IDES. Sec- setary. Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST 1 | Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. | SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 o e s || Di Richard Williams | DENTIST ; ' OFFICE AND RESIDENCE GOLDSTEIN 13UI.L. ING | | I Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST 310 Goldstein Building PHONE 1762 | Hours: 9 am. to 6 p.m. | ¥ AR R R | Dr. Judson Whittier CPIROPRACTOR ‘ P .agless Physician | S we your contracts on time, or ably will be strong-willed, far-see- — |the Union to adopt woman’s suf- | Two weeks isn't a for Christ- | before time if possible, The u e o ARy | R s e e NI MAR L foas b5 Teaval| rrakd 5 | office hours: 10-12, 1-5, 7-9 mas but it is ample t Juneau empty one, no matter how important you are. this sign may be practical and suc- | for the south on the Northwestern | ANSWERS 1 Rooms 2-8-4, Triangle Blcg. mercha nticip: r ) o 40| fe who can be dépanded upen is the ofie Who gets | cessfu \ o spend holidays with her | 1. About the same time that they PHONE 667 I, our shopping in the are 1 stock esult Thomas Coleman du Pont, finan- | family in were introduced into England. In = i iy | with everything for the holiday season and are rea The wcesses of dishonesty and charlatanism Cier, was born on this day 1863 | England the first Christmas trees ¥ | e Rk bt g or not—just like the suc. | Others who have celebrated it as a( We 2; | were set up in the Royal Palace of | | DR. H. VANCE . S of . GFiTie Toaiy Adores L ey with birthday include s”ymxun D. F“\? partl St. James at the time Queen Vic- | OSTEOPATH : B e i Bl il sl e LT 1861; Bela Lyon Pratt.| Saad & | toria married the Prince Consort,| | Consultation and examination § ek ekt e o E sauiptor, 90T o f fdn 1’“&” b L | free. Hours 10 to 1%; 1 to 5; SHISNOI B — e 2 illiam Jennings Bryan. . variety to choos A ) € assame that the other fellow is at MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 193;" 1\1 O D E R N No; it is a mammal, inasmuch “ 7gfszf£a:yl§5$m.:::::' give better service when he pressed by a cr le t and honest as you are. Distrust en- Benefic aspects rule tod ac-| | < STTER as it brings forth its young alive. { in S of last minute o rete i e e ol e o e o~ e e ng || Bt L G) ) ETTE 4. Toza. LECH e D sl It's time to get busy W hat ¢ 1 pix degree. hours should be most fortunate for L4 Wyoming. now ere’s a good deal of sound advice in the author's AdVertising *"”11"3 and the holida; By Roberta Les 3 R i -l'-—~——-——m———¢= - e fons that all of us, whether veterans in com- ‘rade In general - — . SIGNIFICANT OF AMERICAN T GHLE TR EAWIRL A hak m“\\.»u 1, Commerce comes under a favor-| "Q Is an employee in an office % Sty Robert Simpson, Opt.D. ! SIGNI ANT £ ‘R x 5 able sway that seems U‘kl’mflgse the | expected to give Christmas presents DA LY ESSOI\S | il Gradrate Los Angeles College recovery of certain markets. EXports | to the other employees with whol = i of Optometry and Appc : - Editor White Tells "Em The stars presage good news for| A, No; this practice is not at all' % | | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground Landon n who opposed him in R the United States in regard to in-| necessary By W. I Gordon ’ kS —— -7 den a delegate to the Pan-Ameri- (Olbvelana. Plain Dasler) ternational relations. Closer bonds| Q. Would it be possible for a e = can Con h opened yesterday in Lima with the British Empire are forecast | bachelor to give a ball in his apart-'| TS AT | Peru, has been the cause of much comment and ha out in the middle of the United States sits Editor | as alliances in Europe change. ihin _Words Often Misused: Do not say, |, ) been interpreted in many ways liam Allen White, watching America’s big parade | Labor continues under threaten-| A. Tt would seem impossible un- I shall m'('vpl:)[ your hospitality The Charles W. Carter o 3 7 v o | pass by now then prodding it in the way |ing omens which seem to indicatc | jess the apartment were of gigantic Ot Of- Say, “I shall accept your| | Mortua | Byl alch ancaotion | 1T OUrl e think hould go. Many years have passed difficulties in the new year. Unior . hospitality.” : ry foerm of popular governmer as signifi- »r White told his own Kansas what was | organizations are to meet seriou SO e T Often Mispronounced: Ribald Pourth and Franklin Sts. | cant of American democracy could with it and thereby became famous b At A n vand Dl AR S et : Pronounce rib-ald, i as in rib (not PHONE 136 be. Ir trast with eonditic dictatorial the. years I gone along an impressive num- | This is not an auspicious for X Pull dress afid white ploves. |BsiR ride), a unstressed, accent first _‘ countries, it reveals one of our fundamental principles, ber of White's prods have proved to be in the right | launching any sort of busine S syllable. i = = that ely a in this country direct This does not mean he has always been |Plans of merchants and manufac- Often Misspelled: Hawaii. Observe | ¥ SOy “ without Ic his t correct in forecasts. Far from it, as White would | turers will be more successful in the HA"_IE SPEAKER the four vowels. | Have Your Fyes Examined by to keep or vir be the first to concede, nvl.'.l):*). g, perhaps, his new year. Synonyn: Lazy, idle indolent, | Df. Rue L Carl’on agae SRR 1n | confidence in 1936 that his fellow Kansan, Alf Landon, | According to a London astrologer AT VESPER HOUR swomrun Pty oo 4 < = ) was going to be president. Winston Churchill will be promin- Word Stud; word three . 3 . ®2.most any dictator-cc country? In Germany, 7 ® ¥ , o % 3 — et s ' T Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry ' A iite, as the world knows, is a Republican, one |ent in British politics, but he will Attt Haille, Field Exa | times and it is 3 Let us in- Blore Phone Green 331 for example, when H. to power those who had . th who ook & rece with Theodore Roosevelt 'not reach a return to high place Arthur Hailie, Field yJ(:.mmm for | crease our vocabulary by master- | topposed him were “purged nd a “purge” in the i, As he explains it, “Teddy bit me and I until 1944. “",' National Labor Relations Board, | jng one word each day. Today's |ge n : Hitler understanding is pretty definite. Political op-|went mad.” But he was never a standpatter. Now| King George VI, who is a true Sa- | L P¢ the speaker at the Vesper | word: Hydropathy; a mode of treat S X % ponents were either executed or put in concentration as he surveys, with becoming Republican satisfaction, | gittarian, will exercise his power f‘l"“‘_](”’_“o”““‘ b0 f‘:““‘ 6 o ing diseases by copious use of water, ‘l:_- i camps, which amounts to being put in prison results of the recent election, he warns his party, |wisely to safeguard his empire ;'_‘g\‘;“fllfpl;“!x:‘ g,‘;;“.f,i"“‘;;;i“ HI;;J:L internally and _externally. (Pro- FINE 4 We've heard a lot about “purgd®” in this country as he has many times in the past, that if it is not |against 3 ;\;11 it m«” e .Am Ject | nounce first syllable high, second Watch and Jewelry Repairing f e R N A R e progressive it will not get anywhere. More than a | Severe storms and high winds will y 4 3 8 syllable drop, accent second syll- in the last year or so. Suppose for the moment that P Pyt S R or s | aatiae i 5 The Young People's choir will be aple) at very reasonable rates § these things we refer to as “purges” in this country year ago, he told it that it should choose ayor La-|cause great damage this winter Heard Mg tha riatial e @ . PAUL BLOEDHORN # ) Guardia, or a man like him in 1940. Some of his Persons whose birthdate it is have [ ™ g usical portion - eee .;’*’"’L“kf“] ‘“'“h fmes, they ““‘l" n ('"L\“‘“'” “:""m fellow Republicans choked. But that did not bother the augury of a year of good for-|Oof the evening. S. FRANXLIN STREET «Mr. Landon be serving at the Pan-American Con-| g tune. Gain through speculation may ; yeress? No, indeed. Rather, he'd be breaking rock Now he is warning them again that there is be expected by many, but it will be HospiTAL NoTES e +in a road camp, or perhaps not be around at all.| pothing in what happened at the polls last month unlucky to lend money. | RRE AL , And what about those in the President’s own party to give any excuse for moving backward. He sees Children born on this day may be ON THE MEZZANINE ! who did not see th him on certain political and what he calls “the subconscious common sense of extremely intelligent but inclined A baby girl weighing 7 pounds, the American middle class” based on sane liberalism. to show off. Subjects I economic issues? U e dict ystem, seen ! abroad, they would be getting “educated” now on the| Interviewed by L. H. Robbins in the New York Times |like to be prominent and many gain end of a pick handle Magazine, he is cheered because practically all the real fame. ; : That's the difference between true defnocracy and 1938 crop of successful Republic: 1 ¢ ndidates did Arthur Brisbane, journalist, was ¢ 4 i tr § 8 not take the “reactionary viewpoint.” As he sees it,|horn on this day 1864. Others who » dictatorship—freedom of thought, expression and ac- ) eip aytitude “is not that of the Liberty League and | have celebrated it ae a birthday in- tions ot only can we worship God we see fit, opiainly a thousand miles from any coalition with clude Richard Yates, but we can worship at the shrine of Jefferson or Lin-| Cotton Ed Smith.’ 1860; Heinrich Heine, G ,coln, as we politically choose thout being fearful Middle class people do not belie he says, | 1797 * of landing in a chain gar that we should change our economic system. They ) (Copyright, 1938) %Y . are all for the profit motive. But they believe that Pt e T N i ' ALY e T RITCINTAS labor should have the unquestioned right to organ- NORI.“EME“ MEH- { SHODDY ETHICS HURT BUSINESS ind bargain collectively with representatives of = T » g : i own choosing and that the old boss who is not 0" IUESDAY N,GH]’ . GRD=n husilieas anters, the do cruples too often| o .o 5 et :m\'n%\v come into my shep snd run it’] ' fly out the window t's the indictment Nina| . ove o reef in his pride.” | 0’(0""0R 1 Wilcox Putnam levels agair business relations in Now many times before, the simple preach- 1 ¢ the current Rotarian Ma ne Drawing upon her| ments of Editor Bill White will impress a vast number e % own experience in commer ransactions, the widely of his fellow Americans. At the regular on of the Nor- ' When the Army Mule Mowed Down the Navy Sirgaus i of Labor, who is now in contingent however maining in the city on |litemen of the Northern Light Pres- (| byterian Church next Tuesday night, be the speaker of the evening. This Today’s News Tucay.—Empire. of this sign statesman, rman poet. SPEAKER Department Juneau, will on his Kathryn Lewis that date. re- CIO’s John L. Lewi: as a U. S. delegate. (above), execu- tive assistant to her father, the , is attend- ing the Lima, Peru, conference 9 ounces, was born late yesterday | afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Prewitt. | A. Sakieff was a medical today from St. Ann’s Hospital. Harold Olin underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. —————— MRS. WHITE ON M’KINLEY | Mrs. Josie White, assistant in the Alaska Museum, is a passenger | aboard the Mount McKinley for Ju~-i neau after a vacation spent prin-| cipally in California visiting mem- ‘bers of her family. ©.0.0-0-0H!! A CORONA Just what I wanted for my school work! ... I certainly R W s One-Half Million Dollars rought down by a Navy player after r_nceiving a kick in the nnnull' Army- I plll;eg :l fhe Municmi'\l Stadium in Philadelphia. Long is shown falling on his team- QQ, ‘Navy’s Baughman (62) is rushing in to assist with the tackle. The West Pointers g _the Jads from Annapolis with a score of 14-7, ! The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau, Alaska COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Resources Over Two and &2 = love it! Week, lus Small Down Payment 'J. B. BURFORD & CO. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Mnfg. & Building Co., Inc. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of e . HOTEL JUNEAU BEAUTY SHOP LYLAH WILSON Contoure Telephone X-Er-Vac 538 - - SNEW AND DIFFERENT ¥OOTWEAR” DEVLIN’S i Paris Fashion Shoes B R 4 JUNEAU . MELODY HOUSE Music and-Electric Apphances (Next Gastineau Hotel) Mrs. Pigg Thone 65 e} e Alaska Federal Savings | and Loan Association Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 P. O. Box 2718—————Phone 3 OFFICE—119 Seward St. Juneau, Alaska e | + | MOUN™ JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 ond and fourth Monday of each month :n Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p.m DANIEL ROSS, Wor- JAMES W. LEI- shipful Master; VERS, Secretary. | REBERANS | Perseverance Lodge N | every second and | day, | 2-A meev: fourtn Wednes- LOOF. Hall BETTY Mec- CCRMICK, Noble Grand; RUTR BLAKE, Secretary. ! t PR SR e Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Colisewm | ‘L PHONE %i-~Free Delivery “Tomorrcw's Styles Today” Falie Juneau’s Own Store "The Rexall Store” 7 I8 ' ] Reliabke pharmactsts | compound prescrip- tions. || Butler-Maaro Drug Co. | | 8% . ) SR T o H. 5. GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” [} Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing l SRR DL " GASTINEAU MOTOR SERVICE PHONE 727 | GENERAL AUTO REPAII Gas—Oil—Storage - Mt AT Visit the | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservatiouns, Alaska Air NING I Transport I KA RN “The Store for Men” Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Preeen. - Eo i GASTINEAU CAFE § LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Try The wmmprmre crassifieds fou cesulrs. COMMERCIAL The First National Bank JUNEAU CAPITAI?—$50.000 . SURPLUS—$100.000 [ ] ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND SAVINGS 2Y% Paid on Savings Accounts | ] 14