The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1941, Page 5

__ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941 Jerry Chapman NEW LUTHERAN _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASK = Loyaltyin PASTOR COMING | Tells About “onnortnsea Defensels | . The Rev. G. Herbert Hilierman er rl s wife and two sons, Dale and Tima rea ee \thy, are passengers oh the North Sea due to arrive in Juneau on Sat- {wday. The Rev. Hillerman will| Rotarians were given the ooyt e up his duties here FO"a Makes Polmed Talk low-down” on how it feels to rep- fpastor of the Resursection Lutheran | = ""])“‘I‘ ka at the national 80aP-lopreh succeeding the Rev. John on DJ'V Of A” Duf' R (DRSTY TTENSY L. Cauble, who is now pastor of feeds and sleepless g ot sl e an_experience by Chapman. | “p s "Hillerman has been pastor of | Juncau soap-box racing champ.) g opnputheran Church at| George W. Folta, representing the | who returned last week after his|c . qona “o) “for the past several|Eks National Defense Committeg trip to Akren, Ohio, for the big| oo goic the son of Dr. Geos ge|cnd the local defense Committee m' R H. Hillerman, for many years|the Elks, No. 420, of which H. R.| Don Skuse, Rotarian who ACCOM- | ywocrorn Misgicnary Superintend- | VanderLeest 1s chairman, made a| panied Jerry as far as Akron, tried| " or o Tyoard of American mis- |pointed defense talk at the defense | to keep the Juneau champ from | ,." o the United Lutheran |dinner last Wednesday night at the cating oo much on the boat, thelry o, o America. | Resurrection Lutheran Church Par- Retary members were told, but| “pe. gijerman is a graduate of |lors which was sponsored: by the after they reached Seattle Jerryinsqiang College, Fremont, Neb.,|Juneau Woman's Club. There have| as informed by experts that|, g 15 received a Bachelor of|been many vequests that TFolta's| nt would help him in the race.|pivinjty Gegree from the Western I everything that . WAS | pheological Seminary in 1933, me after that,” he explained & Through Red Lights Arriving in Akron, Jerry was meLl at the train, loaded in a car with| cpen top to display his Alaska| parka, ard taken tc his hotel, to| the accompanyment of wailing sirens from a motorcyele paitrol | escort “We went through red lights and | everything,” he said DECEMBER 10 tFifty-seven Juneau Select- ees fo Answer Second the hotel, a crowd awaited his arrival and Jerry greeted' them 'via loud speaking system. Then he registered and was given a Key to room, but before he could get an elevator to inspect the bis in quarters he was snatched away to! see a baseball game | Draft Call “I didn't get any dinner that| night,” he told the rians, “but | 3 1 m‘d ll‘: ufal(\ot 'ljggl:o;?m 1):p B | Thes call for the second Alaska ' B g { {draft, to place an additional 477 Hill Gave Out of the biz race, in ran in the 14th heat tyoung men from the Territory into the nation’s armed forces, was signed 3 'his afternoon by Gov. Ernest Gruen- which he Jerry saks “I Jed a ways, but when I got to where the hill WJ.\H! so steep, the cther boys passed me. I guess my car wasn’t built small enough and the air pressure held me back.” | On his trip back to Seattle, Jerry i circled through California where he told deep-sea fishing at Santa Bars and catching a 75-pound marlin | Thc draftees in the Second call must be inducted inio service on December 10, according to the Gov- ernor’s orders. From Juneau, 57 men will be taken n the second cadl to the colors, the draft order showed. Largest group from any one Alaska community will come from Anchorage, where 76 will be called up for service. A close second is Fairbanks, where the local Selective Service Board will call 73 of ra he was convalescing in the » Orthopedic Hospital, follow- operation on. an old leg on for army duty. injury, Jerry received letters from | pollowing is the list of Alaska his schoolmates in Juneau, and | unmmuni“?‘: from which men will said he was sure glad to hear from 1o called under the second draft {talk be printed and it is given in Ifull, as follows: { “The past few years have wit-| nessed the disappearance of many ' free governments from the face of | the earth. As new developments threaten our security, the preserva- | tion of our way of life becomes | ’Ilppf‘rmost in our minds and is a‘ topic of such general discussion that it is doubtful whether anything | new can be said about national de- | fense. Yet because of indifference and doubt created by subversive in- {fluences certain virtues, because of their strong tendency to umify the nation, assume unusual importance (in a time of emergenc) Contrasts Life “What is our way of life? We could contrast life in the United States with life in those countries| in which democratic government has perished, and say that the dif-| ference equals our way of life. We may sense it and be aware of it, and yet it eludes exact definition. Our way of life is more than religious, economic and political freedom; it is more than those fundamental rights guaranteed by the Constitu- tion. It surrounds us like the air we breath; it may be discerned in the peaceful countenance of the people, whether on Broadway or on the Yukon, in the laughter and play | of children, in the aspiration of every boy to be President, in the hopes and dreams of the betrothed. | It is a philosophy of life in which | \the individual is more important than the state. | Life Is Heritage “Our way of life'is aur heritage Moon Did It - Appearing in Los Angeles court to have her Hawaiian marriage to ex-Corporal James H. Ripley annuled, Judy Canova, hillbilly singer and actress, blamed a “soft, yaller Hawaiian moon which squashed me on the head” for her whirlwind romance and marriage. Ripley, who left the army in Au- gust at the end of his enlistment, now is a shoe salesman in Mont- gomery, Ala. The judge awarded the singer an annulment. SURPRISE DRILL FINDS DEFENSE UNIT PREPARED In 30 of Juneau 2 defense dis- tricts, Civic Defense Unit guards- |men were at their posts last nignt eighth day DEBATE ON NEUTRALITY CONTINUES ‘Senalors Enter Eighth Day of Discussion-Lodge Against Repeal WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 De- claring “we are going too far and, too fast Senator Henry Cabot |Lodge of Massachusetts told the | senate he would vote against the repeal of the Neutrality Act pro- vision barring American merchant ships in Europe’s war zones. He joined Senator Theodore G. Bilbo in announcing he would vote |to arm merchant ships but couldn’t |support a move to send them into belligerent ports because it might involve the United States in over- seas warfare The two spoke in the Senate's of debate after Sena- tor Scott W. Lucas of Illinois urged the speedy passage of the legisla- tion and declared that this coun- try must prepare its defenses the .theory that ‘dictators may some day control the resources of Europe, Asia, and Africa.” - Chapel-byithe-Lake Holds Double Party The Sunday bchoo] teachers and officers gave a Hallowe'en party for the children, in the Chapel-by- the-Lake last Friday evening and 25 were present. OChildren’s games were played, and then a dainty lunch was served. As Sharon Kimmel years old that day, made and took to the party a large birthday cake. It was a sur- prise to Sharon as to the other children, but she gladly shared it with everybody there. At close of the party everybody réceived treats was four her. Mother favor, All had a ‘grand time, and agreed that it is a good way to spend Hallowe'en. - SERVICE FOR NATIVE WOMAN ARE PENDING Funeral All’dll&f‘ll)!’ll'% are pend- ing for Mrs. John C. Brown, native home, No. 4 Native Village, yes terday morning. She is survived by | her, husband. Remains are al the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. - largest. paid circulation of any aska newspaper. on | of candy and a! woman who was found dead in-her | The Daily Alaska Empire has the | Al y P s [DANCE SATURDAY, SCHOOL PROGRAM ARMISTICE PLANS Legionnaire—s to Sponsor | Impressive Ball at 1 Elks Ballroom night for of Armis- Al- ROTARIANS PLANCUB SCOUT PACK Local Service Club fo Or-l ganize Boys Too Young | | for Boy Scout Troops Juneau Rotarians | | | [ LYY Just for the pleasure of it, try LW.HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey made last observance Plans were ‘Iln Juneau tice Day when members of the ford John Bradford Post of the going to, American Legion met for {heir get started immediately in the or-jregular weekly session the Dug- ganization of Cub Scout Packs in out [the capital City, it was annunced| Commitlee in charge of an Ar- today at the club luncheon at Percy's mistice Day ball Saturday night Cafe at the Elks Lodge will be headed Here to aid in the organization of hy Homer Nordling, it was an the boys too young for Boy Replete with an impres- troops was Amby Frederick, execu-|give flag, ceremony . and - dance {tive director of the- Boy S‘m”;lnu\u by Glen Edwards’ orchestra, | a8k {movement in Alaska Cub pm}\\ the ball will be a bright spot in for ' (full ‘year, g, pay calendar, 1t is {are charterad |should earn their ow : l:,zc;k ;)\ly])“mwd projects L "4 Armistice bay exercises for Ju- penses through civic should have the wholehearted sup- .m'lu school children will be held |, the Capitol Theatre next Tues- port of parents, Frederick explained| to the Rotarians To aid Prederick in the (,‘ub‘ Ay afternoen, it was decided. Pro- work. # five. |8ram for the exercises will be man Rotary committee was ap-!Wworked out by Legion Commander ey at Bottled in Bond ] | . Scout| nounced ! social Pack organization | pointed, headed by Dr. W. M.|Claude Carnegie and School Sup- Whitehead and including J. B.erintendent A. B. Phillips some- Burford, Harold Foss, Don Skuse!time later this week. and George Sundborg | The Legion post also donated an Two champions were guests of the 'additional $30 for the Empire fund Rotarians at their meeting today.[to raise recreational facilities for They were Jerry Chapman, Juneau|Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks. scap-box derby winner, who re- The donation was made entirely by turned recently following Nis trip'an individual Legionnaire, with the to Akron, Ohio, for the national yequest that it be entered in the soap-box race; and Joe Peterson, sypnq under the name of the post native boy from the Minnie Field S g |Home on the Eagle River highway, | whose model airplane last Saturday [uenin S n'er ain topped the field in the Rotary G g E i odel pl t he S Dthe: f vibtacs mecfided Keily! F v t H r Foss, from Anchorage; Joe Fisher,| Of |S| OrS efe BUY DEFENSE STAMPS membe. of the Juneau office of the ! National Resources Planning! Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening Board;; Thomas Young, Northwest were hosts last night at dinner for Afrlines representative; Walter yra B, Joralemin and J. C. B. Carl, local radio station manager;' Hawks, visiting metallurgists here and Dean Goodwin, pilot for thelon puginess with the Department Alaska Coastal Alrways, who was' of Mines. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Stew- one three of three judges for the "‘°d°"un, completed the party. FLY Fly for Pleasure |plane meet. s il g | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS KAKE MAN ARRESTED ; s Ernest Williams was arrested yes- NOTICE! " | Hunt or fish, near and far, | terday at Kake and taken to Peters- | PFrances Elliott. Alterations. Dh. in your own plane or in ()nc. !burg on the charge of assault and 'Blye 734. 102 Assembly Apts. adv P which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport ! | battery, according to a wire received /.. !by the U. S. Marshal’s. office here. { Willlams pleaded not guilty and .wi [to have been given a trial in U. 8. | Commissioners Court, there '()ddy i - D et CRAIG COUPLE HELD . Mary Johnny and James Snook, were arrested on a morals charge last Saturday at Craig and taken to Kr‘lvlnkun eariy this week to be | hound over to the Grand Jury there, ccording to a wire réceived here erday. from U. S. Deputy Mar- shal Sid Thompson 4 l z ! Aviation is not expensive. There's more pleasure per dollar in flying. Start l’repnrm[[ for Your l';_rlvute Licen: K)/'///' Ves NASAL IRRITATION due tocolds Cut with a toothed tool ACROSS ‘Table-land 5. Anclent wine 32 Mother vessel 24. Not uniform s Sharp point 36 Musleal com- 12. Draft animals positions S\rcular 38, Helght of b < - tand: abbr. g 39. African ante- 14. Winglike Ta0s 15. Mishap Quote 41, tem of the hop 42, pass point pean fish t Indian Mnlc duck Dr. & l"n fect golt them. He was even more glad t0 orger in the Territory, together With 'We didn't earn it. It was earned | within 10 minutes after the Alaska e lh“” to Juneau and school, he the number of men being called by (he blood, sweat and tears of our |Juncau mine siren and the old city i from each local board: forcfathers who passed it on - tolfire bell had sounded a surprise| Juneau 51 {us. Al we need to do Is o preserve |alarm s 4 Kanakanak 10 it. If we fail in’' that the founders! ~In the other two districts, the Palmer 17 of this nation will have died in vain. | minute-men patroled their beats but | ' us e | Tanana 6 That it may not be preserved unless squad sergeants were away from | | Seward 10 we are willing to make the same home and did nct make reports’to | Wrangell 8 sacrifices, needs no further demon- | headquarters, Defense Chief Fr | Fort Yukon 6 stration in this tragic hour in the|Metcall revealed this morning. o epu y | Seldovia 5 history of the world, Yet a virtue| Before the next emergency drill Valdez 5 which alone may be sufficient to|is called, all members of the defense | Haines 2 | preserve our way of life is loyalty. | force will hold a mass meeting in 4 Skagway 3 And that is the theme of my re-|the school auditorium, Metcalf an- adn ars a | Point Barrow 6 marks here tonight. nounced. Of espe interest, he | Unalaska 12 All Can Be Loyal said, are plans being outlined for | e S 1 “Regardless of age or infirmity, the further use of Boy Scout troops | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 4.—| f,fig?fi‘:fi g | ~veryone of us can be loyal, Indeed |0 the """”v""‘_‘ dulls." i i Cutter Nemaha is rushing a doc-| perpel - 5 litis the leact we can do, and 1t is Metcalf warned again today that Y tor and nurse to the bedside of| getohikan 3 |7 duly we owe to our government. ‘_W]‘]““l‘}“’l g ‘;‘;\{T‘cl’“{}c;’;}:‘e’“":n‘l‘_:“m‘"“':i Arthur Bogue, Deputy U. S. Mar-| sitka g1 |Ibmay not seem fo be a substan-| Tt i Un e for, act. ade] shal at Craig who has suffered n| Nome o |tial contribution to national de-| 't \ f home defenders relices: ni T e S R fense, and yet without 1t no nation | dUate company ol nome g trouble. 4 ;S:idnr:nks :;g can long survive. The strength or| 5 : Urgent aid was requested this | Kotzebue 9 x:fifinf:go:fiw::;nl;s”:?t;; :’x‘llc:ivlilt;e‘ WO LSRR T AR S| | streng - ;)vlll):x‘v“y‘M‘a:(:ll:‘al ‘:;‘:lgeyha:‘l;’::"?:} Ausharese o ual. Democracy is not self-operat-| Two divorce actions have been Sisving Bl_‘au‘“ ek i ’mor‘“h bl % img‘ nor is the practice of the dem- | filed in Federal District Court here G e il A land lnves" a|°r ocratic faith to be found in the|during the past two days. Myrha Oiaie Tt ‘”0 .do.clor =4 T!{oxx e g observance of ‘ritual. It is some-|Gertrude Miller is asking divorce e be‘z‘n b lo‘ moveflo‘:m . thing which grows up from roots|from Dale V. Miller, of Douglas, L gue | Here 'rom lmenor imbedded in the soil of sacrifice and on grounds of non-support.. Lena chikan on account of his loyalty and blossoms out into what|Jack MacDougall, of Wrangell, is serious condition. | So far, the defgnse boom in Al-|we call our way of life. It livas asking divorce from J. L. Mac- ‘nska has made little difference in|cnly as it continues to receive s Dougall, on grounds of desertion. {the number of homesteads and jtenance from the sacrifice and loy- USRI P S B Norlh Sea Now émimng claims filed in the public|alty of its citizens. RYAN AT ANCHORAGE |domain, it was declared today by | Ideals Of People James Ryan, Territorial Com- lA C. Kinsley, special agent in the| “It is the product of these much missioner of Education, was due [division of investigation of the De- [as the individuals is the product|o arive at Anchorage. from the Juneau Bound partment of the Interior, who ar- of his environment and traits, and | g o0 community today, on the Irived in Juneau on the Aleutian |reflects the moods and ideals of the ! 9 S gt e this morning, following about five|Pechle. The death of a democrac; Iase-an. of s, Shonal Jnspgction > ¥ 1o g : y Territorial schools, it was SEATTLE, Nov. 4 — Steamer months of Investigational work in|iS invariably followed by the rise of | 10 ) North Sea sailed for Southeast Al-|the Interior and Westward divis.|despotism. Despotic . power often|learned here today. Ryan plans aska ports at 11 c'clock this fore-|jons of the Territory. has its genesis on the disloyalty and (!0 leave Seward for ‘Juneau on noon with 7 passengers aboard the| Kincley has spent the summer|ndifference of the people toward Saturday. following booked for Juneau: investigating work done on home- | [Pl government. As the ghost of Matt Anderson, Miss Lena Bardi, steads and mining claims, He will Hamlet's father appeared on thelin its defense. Thus we may strike Mrs. Ted Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs, TS wee’k g ramparts to tell Hamlet how his|valiant blows for the liberation of R. H. Whitemore, Teddy Berg- Hekting imbine dims % S| tather had been poisoned while helthose who daily feel the heel of the strom, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rus- | grore s 8 vcams n the Da-|gent 5o will the ghosts of the re-|conquorer—the heel that tramples tad, Norman Rustad, Jr. SN st, working under the|cent democracies haunt their|to dust the hopes, the aspirations, The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman,|Fores! d""‘°°> f’".“"e returning to|peoples with memories of how the ! the cherished dreams of people who [y Mis. Hillerman, Dale and Timothy h"? headquarters in. San Fran- | poison of propaganda and disloyalty |pray for deliverance from the yokc Hillerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Den- Cisco. brought about their downfall. |of the oppressor and the return. of nis, A. G. Hammer. | In the long run the defense work | Ready To Strike the day when they may, in ‘somc —E | will probably get under way after| «In this hour of danger to our|measure, again enjoy the blessing: 'rican Legion Auxiliary meet- | the present national emergency has way of life, let us resolve to be in- [of our way if life tonight at 8 o'clock in Dugout. passed and work at defense bases tensly loyal while holding ourselves! BARERETR: e <lacks Dfl in readiness to actively participate BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ( MOT | REFUSE TO GO WELL—l—ES To Ul“"m"mm |U|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN-_ 5 OUT TO DINNER WITH SIR YOUR FATHER | THE ONLY POSI'TIOM VON PLAT TER - HE’S TOO TO GIVE HM A WOULD LIKE IS A SILLY FOR WORDS -AND OFFICE— SI_EEPIN‘ POS)TIONI DESPISE A MAN WHO BUT 'L HAVE TO DOESN'T WORK FOR IT_IS YOUR OBEY MAGGIE - HIS LLIVING —— MOTHE! 5 IDEA' ) b reserved HE'S e Erass CRIVIMEGRIEIT] Fiele] 3, At ] Solution Of Vuurny'l Puzzle 25. Masculine . Wander ) 26, S 61. For f that 2. Em! tl; R S TSR o . 30. Central male . d ca HE fiieans 1. Groase soty & lndigo plant. . Highway . 6. Roman god- (FPEEET P T I°1 ] . oo . Norweglan Speedy Delivery Prumpt territorial % l/fllll//fllll Polish cake . H . Straightens [ ] [ ] the margin 1'1)‘ H,'“"“r““:f“.-. : Accompl Efficient Dependable 22, Time long gone 24. Promised s [ ] GIT SOME WATER- 1 ASKED b_.-ilM I HE WANTED TO GO LOOKS NATURAL- When your nostrils become red, ir- r.mtd mxfly due to colds or dust, Just insert a little Mentholatum in hem. Note how quickly it mhfll branes and re- It'sEasy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU yowll always wa gentle Mnunene handy. In tubes, 30c. [H] R ars or IN[THRE[AINTOININO] (THNP ECIAINEAIN] 1] RIE[CMNAB[E]T e ettt | . Serpent Body fallen to earth trom outer s . Peer Gynta DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY ). Most orderly . Collections of cattle . Father of Enos Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. "SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner . Spoken 3 DI'ellln‘ place . Glut, . Horse of a cer- tain gait . Walstcoat . Exchanged for money . Extinet blrd . Payable cMAN'US -AN' HE FAINTED. UNCONSCIOUS -BUT