The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1939, Page 4

*..dn San Francisco, Daily Alaska Empire Published overy evening except Sunday br the EMPIES PRINTING COMPANY @econd o Ma'n Etreets, Juneau, Alasks. TILEN TROY BENDFR - BISARD - ot usiness Manager twscred in (e Fret Office In Juneau as Becond Cless Matter. or $1.25 per month. owing rates Ong year, ; six months, in ndvance, $6.00; oth. 1n Advancs, $1.25 *ili s tavor 1f they will promptly. notifs ny faturo or irregularity in the de 602; Dusiness Office, 374. Offtce MBAS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively eniitied to the use for Cicpatches credited. to it or mot ia paper sad also the local news TTazass c\un.m‘um ‘GUAVAWTEFD TO BE LARGER ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. . onal Newspeper Representa- Guu Francireo, Los Angeles, Portiand . ew Yok and Boston. SEATTLE 2EPRF rP'\ ATIVE -Otivert A. Wellinzton, 1011 LET'S PASTEURIZE Ket- an infectious Flve pers at chikan with fever w Its victims for term “undul:nt I8 characteriz~d intensiiy ts the physicis undulant fever, but which incapacitates The which in the be profuse > under care attacks of h 15 seldom fatal as lon: as a year in each case. is descrip thi by ctuation symptoms which rance thritis ration ve of fever, wave-lil ol mong may ~noted of @ sv.eats, prog Like all ot yentable and its cause. Ket of so many cases a cause when its City to pass au ordinance milk distributed in the Cii Juneau should have a us hope it wiil not take an ur here to bring the demand for the attention of cur officials. Tl origii source the infection from animals. The organism which causes contagious abortion in ¢ ‘e 15 transmitted readily to humans who drink milk. Territorial Veterinarian Dr. J. P. Loftus, making the so-called Bang's disease on dairy lords at Ketchikan last week, fomnd over onc-fourth of the cows tested reacted e1tis positively or suspiciously Though the in- sormation will alarming Dr. Loftus is 1eported to be ared tc e is ha a uerd iu The "’t,n Appe ive | diseases, u and lulant fe Man has ned at the pearance ruck promptly at that Council held a special meeting requiring pasteurization of all pre- inexcusabie known n, alar once ordinance. Let epidemic guard to ilar ulant feve; such a saf of is tests *for to many. tate t Bang's disease. wrdly Alaska free from anism, which swarms invisibly and with- out g the taste of milk from infected cows, can be destroyed positively by proper pasteurizati ‘The Territorial Deparument of Health strongly ymmends pasteurization of all milk. The simple process of proper pasteurization consists of healing milk to 143'% degrees for 30 minutes. Of courze the raw milk addicts are always with us, (v ople sert the face of scientific evi- dence to the contrary raw milk for pasteurization destroys nutritive qualities isteurized milk “tastes funny.” of any harmful effect of vod value of milk can be answered by staten based eminent workers: ility the protein in rilk; t aficct the utilization of the milk; pasteurization reduces of milk by approximately vitamin B2 content by 14 percent, not of importance the + widely distributed in other consunied; vitamin C is present in ounts that it is of no prac- vitamins, A, D and E, are stenrization rec- who in al is “better ny pasteuri- zation cu ihe the foliowi gations by incre pasteu ne on m digost! doc tion 1o als coptained in Bl conieny he iciency At anc def is as ins in guestion ordinarily in such tical value; t ot not small an affected by 3ut the proc lopment of all milk-borne Movie Actress Weds diseases, does positively prevent the de-! which include inch THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1939. | besides typhoid undulant fever the formidable tuberculosis, paratyphoid, scarlet fever and septic Even with the greatest care raw milk Pasteurization, moreover, improves the cceping qualities of milk, Bang's disease has been known_ over is more all Its first’ cousin, medical history, in that it along the shores of the attracting attention to itself until the of the 18th century when it localized le of Malta in such dramatic fashion as| scienti investigation. Ever since designated at Malta fever hundreds of British en by the mysterious mal- 886 obtained and identified which was found to be present also in The disease was found to be milk. - Later in other parts became suspect and were proven fever, ore. thoat s not safe 400 the years and or less prevalent undulant over fever, undoubtedly existed without latter p upon he o demand has been com mly spleen . ¢ soldiers on-Malt r ady Sir Bruce goats of the island trar | of “the tted in goats' world cows l;u(uu"\ guil Pasteurization is the one sure preventive to a pread of it fever in Alaska. Compulsory ation not ordinarily required by large government because of the hardship such work on small communities which pasteurization plants. The Province passed a compulsory act in have proven a to the under the new Ontario been no record of any milk- Before the law was passed there many of them fatal Juneau, with urization facilities and with the recent close-to-home example by the Ketchikan outbreak, should waste requiring pasteurization of in the undu is r woul 10t have Ontario, 1938 and its world. In actual conditions borne f however, results lesson actice there has disease. were hundre at hand furnished no time all milk past in compulsory City sold Not Very Impressive (Cleveland Plain Dealer) 'he German pocket battleship Deutschland sup- the most spectacular engagement of the war in destruction of the British merchant cruiser ilpindi. But much more surprising is the fact the Deutschland has not been more successful harrying British shipping. She and at least one or two sister ships have been at large since the war began. They are faster and more heavily armed than all except a scant half dozen of the ships Britain and France are able to send against her. p: her Ray that in all t tin the Deutschland her fight w the Rawalpindi, has sunk ships, both rather small freighters, and American cargo liner City of Flint The Flint proved too hot to handle. There can be little doubt that Berlin ordered her surrender and probably sent to the Deutschland’s commander a message similar to the once famous Jeff-to-Mutt exhortation, “for the love of Pete, use discretion.” The Deutschland and her sisters were designed high-pressure commerce raiding. They have long uising range and eleven-inch guns. t have apparently been able to accomplish is a strong testimonial the efficacy of British convoy system. The Rawalpindi was helple: against the Deutschland. A thin-skinned pa nger liner, she mounted six-inch guns, throwing 100-pound shells, st the 600-pound projectiles from the Deutsch- land’s eleven-inch rifles, The Rawalpindi could have surrendered with honor. But that is not the British way. A crisp paragraph from the admiralty tells the story “The Rawalpindi maintained action u every gun had been put out of actiol and the ship was a except the forecastle POOD. But in prior to only two captured to whole The young naval salute from the and Nelson. gallant cruiser and reservists, are spirits of her company, gone. But they Frobisher, merit a Listen, My Children—! (Philadelphia Record) Republican party is seriously n of Benjamin Franklin, Last year The the adoptic adopted papers on Andrew Jackson until they came across Jacksonisms which were too embarrassing. We like to see great parties adopt great men. careiui investi- There's always a chance that it’ll help, ‘especially the highway Pasteurization when the party has no great men available “in'for the home use of the persons is in.| person.” Which is just the spot the G.O.P. Since we like to be constructive, we suggest that the G.O.P. not limit itself to Franklin, Jeffer- son or the chosen few, There’s a better way. Down in the U. 8. Capitol is an eerie room known as Statuary Hall. In it are big marble statues of scores of great men, and less great but with enough after death, Why not just adopt Statuary Hall? be a perfect set-up. Not pen his mouth or put his so many good Republicans, in years. Radio Quiz Expert political pull, even It would foot in it. And like they haven’t budged an % g » June uaie ialllnel, lewhmg slage .md movie pl;ye. reports irom Fredericksburg, Va., said—had mar- wied Oscar Levant, musical brain truster of radio’s “Information Please” quiz program. Miss Gale was born world. | remains unique in| for | Mediterranean | it | From | mostly ‘ Hawkins | considering they | Thomas Jefferson and even took out first scores of men somewhat | to get their likenesses into the Capitol. | one of the boys could | YEARS AGO THE EMPHRE el7f¢;ro’scope , 20 From ‘j‘ The stars incline but do not compel | DECEMBER 14, 1919 A bill designed to give the Terri- * torial Legislature of Alaska control FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. |over the fisheries of the Territory Adverse planetary aspects appear|was introduced in the House of Rep- {to dominate today. Fears'and re-| resentatives and printed and referr- wLH’Lx may assail those who look|ed to the Committee on Merchant back over the year, for there is a Marine and Fisheries. sion that causes apprehension and | anxiety. It is not a favorable date| rpe gashoat Pheasant left on the to begin any work, but fortunate for| mai) run this day to Cape Fanshaw, up whatver has not been | pyhyg Bay, Gambier Bay and sev Ifinished. Women are fairly 1ucky|era] ofher places. Capt. Haho of under this sway which favors do-|ihe Pheasant experienced quite a {mestic interests and shopping. The |siorm passage the trip before and date is good for social affairs and|phis poat arrived here one mass of {amusements. Girls will make ac-|ice from frozen spray. | quaintances among young men, but | ‘;thre is no promise of romance. | Heart and Home:- Relatives come under a configuration that seems to indicate sharp differences of' opin-| {ien. Criticism of the young: may affect the harmony of family re- unions. A more serious outlook upon | life by the young as well as the old| will mark the new year. | Business Affairs: Many engage- ment rings will be sold as whirl- wind courtships become prevalent, Prosperity will cast its glamour over the whole land and commeree with South American nations will be greatly stimulated. Big business will be generous toward employes and profit-sharing will gain in popular- ity in 1941 | National Issues: After the holi- |days there will be agitation for a |return to prohibition. Increase of |crime will be of general concern as |the winter advances. Despite the uncovernig of vice rings in various cities, reform movements will 4p- pear to be sporadic and soon for- gotten. Churches and civic organ- izations will combine to .protect the people from organized forces of evil. International Affairs: Misinfor- mation regarding the United States government and its policiés will be broadcast by enemies. American dip- lomats may be discredited, Danger of a major disaster in an Atlantic seaport prognosticated. ., Japan may execute some sort of a coup that is typically oriental and suc- cessful, Priendship with the Dnit- ed States will be sought, bué there is a sign of evil portent regarding a future pact of great importance. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of test in which the health should be especially watched. Fraud and double-dealing may cause losses. Conservative fi-| nancial methods are enjoined. Children born on this day may be sensitive, refined and retiring in na- ture. Gifted with artistic talets, they may be too temperamental for the general peace of the family (Copyright, 1939) " ¢ e CUT CHRISTMAS TREES DISTANT FROM ROADWAY | District Ranger Tells For- est Service Rules on | clearing Jack Graham and J. Larsen began to tear down the ancient coal bun- kers on the wharf of the old Pacific Steamship Co. Two earthquake shocks were felt here in the afternoon, both shortly after 4 oclock. The shocks were reported quite disturbing in down town section Several sled taken to the wharf to be sent to northern points on the Estebeth. George Greenlee, foreman of the| who moved with it to Seattle, bound for Cordova on the North- western where he was expected to make his home. Mrs. Glen Baltlcll who had been visiting relatives in Seattle, was a Juneau passenger on the Admiral | Evans. Allan Shd(lmk returned on the Northwestern from a visit to the| States. Weather— Snow. lowest, DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH * By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused: Do net say, “The tree was a hundred feet in heighth.” Say, “in height.” There is no such word as heghth. Often Mispronounced: Abyss. Pro- nounce a-bis, a as in ask unstressed, i as in kiss, accent last syllable. Often Misspelled: Replete; eet Synonyms: Idle (adjective), lazy, indolent, inactive, unemployed, un- occcupied, slothful. Word Study: times and it is yours.” Let us in=- crease our vocabulary by mastel ing one word each day. Today's word: Nonentity; a person or thing of little or no account. (Pronounce non-en-ti-ti, o as i on, accent sec- syllable) “He is a nonentity s disturbing our purpose 1S is not ORDEK TREES NOW Order your Christmas trees, spruce or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- livery. adv. the | loads of mail were | Dispatch printing plant in Juneau, | was | “Use a word Lhrec‘ The F-r:,-uu extends congratula- tions and best wn)m rday, their hday anniversz=~ to the roi- lowing: DECEMBER 14. E. O. Davis E. F. Rodenberg, Jr. Lorene Gucker J. C. Michaelson Donald Pegues Samuel Guyot Mrs. Dorothy Pegues Claude C. Carnegie e MODERM ETIQUETTE * By Roberta Lee Q. When a girl is taking a man to | her club dance, in a taxi, should she pay for the taxi as they leave it? A. It would be better to arrange | for the taxi and the payment ahead wor time. >hex escort to pay for the taxi. | Q. Should a waitress ever at- tempt to listen to the conversation of those at the table? | A. Never. ‘El[l‘llh\e to all that is said. Q. When two women are intro- duced, should they shake hands? | A. They may if they wish, though ‘usunlly they do not. LOOK and LEARN | By A. C. Gordon 21| 1. Which U. S. President has been |called the “Father of the Constitu- | ton”? 2 | 2. Whch is the largest native wa- ter fowl in the U. 8.? In what story cter? What two European countries fought for possession of Canada? | 5. By whom was the South Pole | discovered, and in what year? ’ ANSWERS James Madison. The trumpeter swan. “A Christmas Carol, by Dick- is a Scrooge ck | ens. | 4. England and France. | Roald Amundsen, in 1911. AL T R, SHEARER MAN HERE TO INSTALL SEATS George A. Jacobson of Portland is in Juneau as a representative Lof the B. F. Shearer Company in connection with installation of new seats at the Capitol Theatre. | After completing the Juneau job, Jacobson will go to Fairbanks to instdll seats in Capt. A. E. La- throp's new Lacey Street Theatre, tentatively scheduled to open about January 15, and in the new school building. | | | | Yule Harvest District Ranger W. A. Chipperfield reports he is receiving many inquir- | ies about tthe right to cut Christ- mas trees from lands accessible’to He states that trées ACROSS . Cigar fish . Gasping . Horse of & Solutior of Yesterday's Puzzle Daily Crossword Puzzle 21. Pitcher 23. Difficult 26. Austere 28. Prima donna certain 30. American In~ dian breed doing the cutting, or for churches . Peel 31. Fresh supply or fraternal organizations, can be cut from National Forest land with- out the prior approval of a Forest . One of a Mon- golic or Turkic tribe 6. Sister of Zeus 33. Grafted: her- 1d aldry 34. Chief ‘actor 35. Island of the officer, provided they are not cut . Alpine goat West Indies 36. Turkish im- . Muse of lyrie from any point within 200 feet of the road, or from designated rec- reational grounds, such as the Auke Village area. He points out that the purpose of this restriction is to Puff up Branches of trees cut off perial stand- ar Forgiveness Pertaining to a line of revolution Tolerable: 317, 39, 24. River flat boat Resumes help preserve the natural beauty collog. Alder tree: |of the Glacier Highway. Uncon-{ 27. Prepared Come back Verses | trolled cutting over a period of years Scotch . Deadly white . Among . Vague and Automobile . Nerve network . Arrival Rubber trees ¢ Let down ten- 6% sion . Per treated as pilaster . Lamer Song from an opera Thrice Wrong . Electric gen- erator . Arablan sea- port . Flexible Owne Produce | would seriously mar the appearance of the roadside. Don't Waste Trees Chipperfield asks that cutters be sure they are satisfied wtih a par- ticular tree before they cut it down. Many trees are wasted each year by being cut and then discarded in fa- vor of a more desirable one that is | found later. Christmas tree cutters will also want to remember that many tracts of privately owned land exists along the Glacier Highway. Permission to take trees from these areas must, of course, be obtained from the own- ers. The District Ranger's office will gladly give advice on whether or not a particular tract is publicly owned land. Christmas trees which are xnl(‘nd- ed for sale have to be paid for and fhe cutting must be done in accord- ance with the timber sale require- ments of the Forest Service, D Trinity Guild Will Have Work Session To do work on Christ decorations, members ¢ ity Guild will ing at 10 o'clock Parish Hall it day. Luncheon will attending and hostes: oceasion will be Mrs, Holzhelmer and Mrs, D g | Empire Want Ads Bring Resufts, 64. Town In New Hampshire Youth loved by Galatea 67. Milk farm 69. Reclined 70. Foot coverini 71. Arabian chief- tain: variant Pieced out 3. Confined . Units of force prefix nickname DOWN 1. Architectural screen in a 61 hall W, il B/ il M 50wk i church f the Trin- LOMOrrow morn- in the Trinity was announced to- EEEEN 70 || be served those ses for * the Willlag A A. L. Foster. i Hud7/dn | / 7an a-l=%7511 lllfi%/fillfll%% llfll%flllflfl . Strong rope . Pertaining to . Device for stopping motion . Old [ndlan tribe . Supports for upper mill- stones . Fuunor Mars . Situated on the right hand . Corroded . Attire . Oil of rese petals: vari- ant Planet . Nonmetrical language . Exclamation . Reimburse- ment Legal claim . Endure: Scote' eries of ten- nis games . Perlods of time: abbr, . Sandarac tree . Sound of a dog II 7/« W flll Ill"fll%% w7/, ///flllfl fl///xfl..ll bl LR 4 //fl. Sometimes the girl allows | She should appear in- | I | Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours 9 am to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12, 1-£, 7-9 rwoms 2-3-4, T-iangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Vulentine Bldg. PHONE 762 Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH 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 ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optounetry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground ! The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 el . Dr. Judson Whittier | | B. P. 0. FLKS meet every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. H. C. RED- MAN, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month G )@ in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. CHAS. W. HAWKES- | WORTH, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Stroet Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery Ao L S SO B "Tomorrow's Styles Today” Juneau’s Own Store “"The Rexall Store" Your Relixble Pharmacists Butier-Mauro Drug Co. IPTIONS Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.- 2nd Floor Front Street————Phone 636 [ H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING i 'rnmr'r Co-0P Phone 767 Phone Groceries Losh S FINNISH STEAM BATH Your Ailment Calling You Scientific Treatments and Baths Open every day—10 a.m. till mid- night—Dr. E. Malin, Prop. 142 Willoughby Ave. Phone 673 PAUL BLOEDSORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Juneau Melody House Music and Electrio Appliances (Next Irving’s Market) Front Street Phoue 6§ Archie B. Belts PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Service Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 [ Gastineau Motor Service Phone 727 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Storage HARRY RACE DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. GASTINEAU CAFE | LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES ————————————— ° Krafft’s Mnfg. & Building Co., Ine. CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 63 — TELEPHONE—SI COMMERCiAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100,000 29, PAID ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEKA