The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 5, 1940, Page 4

H £ § } | 3 Dail Alaska Empire i by 5 Fublis cept Sunday by the When is a lie not a lie? When it is a work of ANY art, says Mannel Hahn in the current Rotarian AELEN 1n\?\m;ahr_hmrn 4 Alas President | Magazine. And he ought to know, for he was the B 1o BERNARD s e-Président and Business Manaer inventor” of the Burlington (Wis.) Liars’ Club, to Entered in the Post Off Juneau as Gecond Class Matter. | which most ‘‘good and true” belong ) 10N RATES i Delivered by carris Juneau and Douslas for $1.25 per month. Great Habit of tall stories 5 By ostage d ywi ates: writes this self-styled “retired connms-l 5 x bbb il particularly is this so where a good | Bubscriber a favor y will promptly notify ;. ed as an exaggeration a s 0 the Bu ny fallure sularity in the de- gHSe, 25 e a0 HOw livery of end except a grin or a guffaw.” i ety 2 aFs) Otiics, women from all over the country vie| MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRI 1 award of the title of “best liar of The Assoclated Press is ¢ ely entitled to the use for 3 repub! of s cre i to it or mot other- the yea Perhaps that’s so—but we never heard| wise ited in this paper and also the local news published herein ALASKA C ATION GUARANT TO BE LARGER THAN ANY OTHER PUBLICATION winning it for crying over his baseball manager | 1 coach 13 man he wants to trade! tackles—or a paper Represent Angeles, Portlan tives Seattle E. Capt. SEATTLE RE sert A. Wellington, 1011 Souliginte American Bank B ENTATIVE—GIIY . (Cleveland Plain Dealer) iful and uncivilized still produces some examples onal heroism mple, read the story i and the Jervis Bay—romantic names| The Jervis Bay s a British mer- Capt. Feegan was retired when the The ship was armed and Capt. Fee- d into the service to command her. ago in the north Atlantic, Capt.| the Jervis Bay were escorting 38 mer- | loaded with food for England. Suddenly| was attacked by a Nazi raider—a pocket | against which the Jervis Bay would be! But Capt, Feegan ordered his convoy tc| | | Fogarty Feegan [ [ has be- romance | as modern war of Dreac For e of Capt. E. S.| y Fe msel chant s war and out roke gan ca the convoy battleship, but 2 toy atter, tay afloat long enough to give the cargo ships time CUTTING RED 0 escape, e baltle was over in 1> minutes, but as the| — and sailed into the enemy, hoping only to|*% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1940. —e 1940 DECEMBER 1940 from S [ on | Tz w:nFuun\m st || | 20 YEARS AGO THE EMPIRE 12314567 || becamcamommommommcamomimons somoamoen: i et 819 1011{121314. DECEMBER 5 m:: ik 15 16‘17 18'19 20[21 Impressive memorial services wer neld in the afternoon at the Elks Templ vith Simo Hellenthal delivering the address. . Musical 22[23(24[25/26[27[28] | eacures o1 the program consisted of a song by @ quartet composed of 2930|131 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Miss Blanche Mashin, L. D. Henderson and C. E. Harland; a violin solo by Klondy Nelson; a duet by Miss Blanche Mashin and C. E. Harland, and selections by McIntyre's orchestra. Tribute was paid six members who had died during the previons yea James M. Miller, Fremont King, Alvin Goldstein, Bingham Halleck, Harry A. Bishop and Harry H. Bennett. HAPPY BIRTHDAY | DECEMBER 5 Keith Petrich F. T. Lindenmeyer Between 200 and 300 additional members were reported added to the | local membership rolls of the Juneau Red Cross on Roll Call Sunday. Hans Edson, engineer of the halibut boat Tordenskjold, to Juneau for medical attention. Edson had four fingers hand severed at the second joint when they became entangled in working | parts of the engine. was brought of his right Yvonne Forrest William Rodenberg Selma Maki Selma Dishaw Bill Goodman Sigrid Rineberg Herman Beukers Mrs. Tate According to a report from the Interior, Tony was ob! | ! | give up an attempt to cross Broad s by auto. | | Reports from Seward stated the Seward Gateway had been purchased for $5,160 by Harry V. Hoben at a trustee’s sale. of Seward, v sited in Juneau while the Alameda Dr. J. H. Romig, was in port. HOROSCOPF “The stars incline ‘ but do not compet” | + General Land Office, H. K. C: yle, of the a vacation in Seattle I Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- Constructive work of all sorts left on the Alameda fnl‘\ Director Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blr agren Building PHONE 56 + Dr. A. W. Stewart | DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 i Professional Fraternal Societios Geatineau Chanmel . B. P. 0. ELKS meet | every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers welcome. H. E. SIM- MONS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth RALPH B. MARTIN Monday of each month n in Scottish Rite Temple Worshipful Master; JAMES W LEIVERS, Secretary. X\ beginning at 7:30 pm Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTUR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST 1 Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PBONE 1762 Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm, = GUY SMITH DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- rULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery —_— | “T-morrow’s Styles —— | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry and Opthainology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground as in CAKE. accent third | The Charles W (_':arier‘I Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Today” Hlafypmend Juneau's Own Store "The Rexall Store” Your Relisble Pharmacists | Jones-Stevens Shop ¢ <ewara Street 1 Jis LADIES'—MISSE! Near Thim 1 | : READY-TO-WFAR Butler-Maurc i Drug Co. =, PRESCRIPTIONS | | | i | Post Office Substation | i C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING - [ A | NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” s | L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satistied Customers” ""DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination | free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 1 e and ex- settled into the water her guns still day N ) T e ) y & md Capt. E. S. Fogarty Feegan still stood|is stimulated under this configura- : ! 3 ATl S ee) p e ¥ SIS ize, bloody, one arm blown away, bellow-|tion which'is also helpful to trade WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We shall not kick (slang) anuary of the export VA s, |and commerce. | about that.” Say, “We shall not OBJECT TO that.” Sevia €0 zfl ment on merchandise «»nm:w:! to One likes to think the Nazis didn't really win| Heart and Home: Women are OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Detroit. Pronounce the E as in DEED tom the Territory has been given the Alaska|nag paftle |under a happy direction of the| unstressed, and accent LAST syllable, not the first. Committee of the £ le Chamber of Commerce by PRI |stars. It is a favorable date for OFTEN MISSPELLED: Incense; not SENCE nor SENSE. Bernard Barton, Chief of the Division of Foreign Sportsmanship | entertaining and for whatever as-| SYNONYMS: Beautiful, pretty, lovely, charming, handsome. Trade Statistics of the U. S. Bureau of Foreign and SREIHTAY sures social contacts. The young woRD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | Domestic Commerce (Philadelphia Record) Wil p“mf:lpmfi ‘"‘ l"":‘g‘gce' LOVE| i1 crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ne ’ ed 1 in It has taken one of the worst mixups in years, j}i’“:;r “in““e]‘l’::: ]insplr“ T::;[(x‘v COLLOCATION: act of playing side by side, or in a definite order. (Pro- = R ; G i BEE A : the Cornell-Dartmouth game, to bring out the best|® ¢ iy 1 -0-ka-s L made 0 1 (. t 2 port ‘]; )n. S| o bl |courtships. Much demand Ior} nol\]msln kol (lJ'k.l hun, 1];x.xt 1(IJ '\nl in l)f()l!.l be filed with the S, Custom, ce sach ship- |11} COHCE e ;i Y women who belong to the world| syllable). “It was a rull collocation of words SEN I aina. from: Alaska and Howithe In spite of the commercialization and oxe;-‘or the. THeatie 15 " thialcktad Ar~‘ {8, Value and smount, - The sole purpose of gather- | CPHAsIS" of the game, the splrit of sportsmansbip|, F, "ty Gndvscraant ahibutd| | : T e Ty jige S o . | has survived strongly enough to dictate Cornell’s esacs. 10T, Sege # ;l b commerce of Alaska as Referee “Red” Friesell admitted he had| Business Affairs: "’“‘,‘*“““. Mabee ROBERTA LEE il clerical work, which i been W in a decisions that gave the game to‘“lgcis‘ ‘”"ndb':m:“df;i' gl Bage g smntoamersiiand least $100,000 a year Cornell | spring a: r s reas he| % o % delays caused in | Dartmouth, too, comes out with more honors than | building of small d‘_"(‘“m%"s will} Q. When one is staying for a week at an American plan hotel, what \terial saving 8¢ involved in winning a football game. Although | P® pmf‘t:bk‘ v\hvile Tageas iu.o.rxi woul tlie customary weekly tip for the waitress? e regula- | Almost everyone in the stadium seems to have i‘al:.‘ijox:nmEr::;:):\e::l "'0?""‘::1:“"‘\‘(" A. Tive per cent of the cost of the meals known that Friesell was wrong, there were no objec- )mnds‘ will be imperative 'rc;:‘lfi\ Q. xt e 10m should the bride’s mother be seated at the wedding tionable demonstrations from the Dartmouth players 5 b o | fenst? form can be| o the student body when Cornell was declm‘]:d ythe cal experts will command high fe5!? o A copy of the bill| winn : salaries, Mechanical ability will be A. Ehe sheuld be scated at tiie left of the br oom’s father g ovelope v 8 e~ Yol righ a s L per e b erely i 3 form can be This fact certainly will influence the public atti- | developed by all students with fore-) =~ @ 13 It ol ¥ L hor e Mo Y 1 at the sa the bill of ug, which | tude in accepting the verdict giving Dartmouth the!Sight, for machinery is to .gain the day of the weck ay,” withogt n of the month eliminates t of re-copying the|game. Another factor is the clear-cut nature of |MOre “““d_"“"‘; (‘fm'“?’;? ;’IVI;“' e I B ™t et e o e, o i st 0= et o VTR e Sie siambler vils ot decidbis: Wha G s delicate er s | ( C on which decle ions must| a complex rule, or (hcnm_p, whether or not require quick brains. The outlook b 2 ) i s a penalty was justified, the decision made on the| 4"t oI : Lo O K d LEA R N hy { gt A : playing field should certainly have been allowed to| fOF the new ¥ prouiage otk an A. C. GORDON (3" Ttems costing $10 or less can he reported in|stand | for persons of varied gifts | et b | inating much extra work.| But Friesell simply lost track of the down and e I”rl'“'s‘ D'S(:‘Pl"l‘_'; O o sl i i i A o e i st - ot e hot roell & o y sior | persons in all walks of life 8 B ¢ that of Cornell an illegal fifth down on which the final | PeTSons in alirgsfer) g 1. How many books are there in the New Testament? e TR, 15 ARBRIGAL Mk sebondsot pike | forecast as the world's agonies d L ne a e B st six seconds of play. The/ 2. For what purpose is iron galvanized? ; Ll e sportswriters, the players, the spectators, | Mand unselfishness and sacrifice. 2 Hal PUthoe o g ¥ i A e ik < | Tr: g for the Navy and avia- 3. What does the musical term ‘“allegro” mean? pectatos knew that Friesell was wrong | 1raining for the Navy and avia : i | sriinea. i et ®ltion is to prove that Americans 4. What American writer was the first to be recognized in England C : T ; « : ‘\ T ”f' \’\ |.:‘,(.’ Thate st solution for a mistake like ”‘,‘L‘}mv-( ?xupnona] abxln;1 m‘ \qulck as the pmu‘uu)‘ rl‘.inu literature eclaration prob long tim nge the rules as you will, referees are bound to |Mastering difficult technical prob- | ANSWERS: for the sensible ct in custom ake mistakes occasionally. When they do, let's|lems. Inventors will contribute to| 1. Twent Alas} i > facilitated as|hope it will ays be taken in the same splendid |80 expanding superiority of weap-| 2 Tg prevent its rusting. pirit both Cornelt and Dartmouth have shown. jpna andpumiians SExeoutivs BRI} 3. (Hridkciively “: - LA ity of extraordinary quality .\Jl‘ 4. Washington Irving. | be demonstrated by patriotic lead-| 4 r | adays the audience contains a high | | Salem. sercentage of burghe d their| ™ in public affair | v P AR R s T ] ives, of students o of e e | International Affairs: Astrologers| ; : ; | people. These e m! A foretell a western confederation of Wh women |2 woman about to be kissed is an 2 have gone to ’“\democracms in which Canada be- Y emotional reaction,” the institute what beautiful things can be done| said. “However, women consciously with the human body when it is ned as precisely as a pianist's \.md | Besides, IN TODAY'S PIROUETTES it's fun. Expresses Life ! There has been a revolution back- stage, too. Ballet is no longer a| succession of solos, duets and en- semble numbers. It's got down to expressing life. Sometimes almost }zou close for comfort, but mostly |in good-humored style. Consider the opening bill, of Col. W. de Basil's Original Ballet Russe here in New York—one of three| companies which will give New York ! ballet most of the winter. First Tschaikowsky's ‘“Aurora’s Wedding,” which is Russian and old school—also imperishable, be- cause Tschaikowsky is the perfect | expression of Russia in the days when the Imperial Ballet School was the happy hunting ground of the Grand Dukes. Feeble Opera Condensed Then “Cog d'Or, in which Rim- sky-Korsakoff's feeble opera is con- densed, the voices amputated, the slavic splendor of the seettings and costumes retained and the fairy story of King Donon and his court given | the speed and humor it lacks on | the operatic stage. Then “Graduation Ball” and down to earth, or perhaps up to earth |is better. This is a good example of the slice out of life trend, al- | though it stops considerably - short lof social significance. It's merely | a comedy on a universal situation— boys and girls and their gyrations! when broughv. together at a school | - - Ibe overcome and many treacherous | young will find romance that leads | belong to this decan of the sign. IHELP AN | ALASKAN | | Telephone 713 or write | | The Alaska Territorial U | Employment Service | for this qualified worker. 14 BOOKKEEPER - GENERAL OF- | FICE—Married woman, age 34, uni-| By JOHN SELBY | the “freaks in the audience as much versity graduate in busindss fld-‘ Associated Press Arts Editor |25 the doings on the stage — the ministration, two years of teach- | NEW YORK — Ballet is getting fuper-clegant males with large ing experience, also experienced in down to earth. Ting the women with dead white practical office work, bookkeeping, Seven years ago when it began faces split below the nose by a typfisl Call for ES 222. Tenalssance in America, people | SCATIEL méuth line. e :::od to go to the theatre to walch Some chi-chi survives. But now-j Try a classified ad mmEmplre‘ Tatiano Riabouchinska as the Golden Cockerel in “Coq d'Or,” pres- | ented in New York by the Ballet Russe, |J. D. Ashburn reports a double har- {comes a part, but it will be slow in attaining complete organization. ‘(lose EYCS | Many subversive influences must}when KIS‘ed | aid their eyes to close, By closing | her eyes a woman shuts out her visual contact with every-day ob- jects, relaxes and slips into a world plans of the dictators must be e defeated. The aspects for Febru-| NEW YORK, Dct. 5—The Bet-|0f make-believe.” ary forecast the certain downfall|ter Vision Institute asserts it has T B TR of the dictators, but overthrow the answer to “why most women The Daily Alaska Empire has the may be due to a slow decline as|close their eyes when kissed.” largest paid circulation of any Al-| well as to revolutions. “The drocping of the eyelids in aska newspaper. Persons whose birthdate it is|- o have the augury of a year of pros-| perity and domestic happiness. The to hasty marriage. Children born on this day will be artistic and intuitive. Musicians Early morning births today are: most fortunate. | (Copyright, 1940) - e, CORNY Wild Goose Is Given Credit for New Variety- Here It Is HATTIESBURG, Miss, Dec. 5— An unsuspecting wild goose may have introduced a new kind of rain- bow-hued corn hereabouts. E. L. Bass, a farmer near Sum-| rall, said he extracted some seed from the craw of a wild goose two winters ago. From them, he has| grown corn that has purple cobs, purple shucks and white grains that turn red when wet. Bass said the corn silk at first is white with! black tassels, changes to purple n.s; the stalk grows. JOINER, Ark. Oct. 21.—Farmer vest on one stalk of corn. Inside| one shuck, he found two separate| earns of corn, each perfectly form- ed. | SR LU U ATTENTION ELKS All Elks are requested to meet in Club Rooms, Sunday, December 8 at 1:30 pm. to attend Memorial| Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro-; gram starts at 2 o'clock sharp. adv, COMMITTEE. CAME™AS SPEED PLANE WORK—To cut down time interval between engineering on a new model plane and its initial flight two giant cameras are used in the Lockheed aircraft plant at Burbank, Cal. They make patterns for sections and parts under a new photo-loft-template progess. Camera stands 10 feet Righ, uses a 19-inch focal length lens and nl-m half a yard long. South Franklin St. ~— 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. Gastineau Hotel Annex Phone 177 “The Stere for Men" SABIN°S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Youll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing Room 3 Phone Becond Street Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL 'l‘HEl;’APEmC' 3 Valentine Building—Room 7 +* McNAMARA & WILDES | Registered CIVIL ENGINEERS Designs, Surveys, Investigations VALENTINE BLDG. Phone 672 —_— Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Tax Bervice Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 Juneaun Melody House Music and Electric Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Phone 6§ at very reasonable rates ' PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” “|'HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING e — B — When in Need of { | i DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL U8 Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. Empire Classifieds Pay! TELEPHONE—S51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * v} SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASEA A [