The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Daily Alaska Published every eve Becond and Main § HELEN TROY MONSEN - < R L BERNARD - - in the Post Office in Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RAT! Entered Delivered b B postage ps ce, $12.00 s Office of r papers EMBER OF ASSOCIATED dited in this paper and also the ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. o Once again, Jimmy Phelan’s boys, who by their ™ 963 N REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 E : Y 5 . Erling Oswald 1%, S Wash, | actions seem to demonstrate a dislike for Southern W. R. Spain — |California in the winter, will be staying home to Zaida Carlson except 8t EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY eets, Juneau, Alaska. Vice-President and Business Alanager carrfer in Juneau and Douglas for §1.2 id, at the following rate six months, 1n advance, $6.00; e & favor if they will promptly notify | D()USED I)RI‘AAMS | aflure or irregularity in the de- News Office, 602; Business Office, 37 pciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for 1l news dispatches credited to it or not other- lxnmn tragedy of that conflict. But consider that in ;Ilu- past year tuberculosis has killed approximately 10,000 more Americans than died as a result of that {great war, | 1941 NOVEMBER 1941 Empire Tuberculosis authorities assure us we can lookf President | g5, ward with complete confidence to the ultimate eradication of the scourge. If the Christmas seals will add materially to aiding an all-out war against | murderer, let's enlist in the fight Second Class Matter. per month. | this bacillar o g e, HAPPY BIRTHDAY | throughout the evening was | Uni- | That soft thud rr;x:ru-d heard upper Puget Sound country Saturday the echo of Rose Bowl hopes shattered at the ‘local mews published | Versity of Washington stadium { The repercussions were heard here in Juneau NOVEMBEE: 3 as Husky fans clicked off their radios and swore. PRESS | William R. Garster | Jerry Powers | Marja Schoettler Fred Crowell Catherine Valison | Eena Anderson RS R A ettty HOROSCOPE | celebrate New Year's Day. | Before the first pigskin plunked into the mud | |this fall we jokingly chose the Huskies to go to| Pasadena. The selection was made out of a sense of | old loyalty to the men in purple and gold, yet with | the belief that the Steel, Younglove, Means, Erick- | son and Barrett boys, along with their various team- | [ mates, were pretty fair football players. After a season of fumbles and boners, we still think that the | ! “The stars incline boys, individually, are good men on the gridiron. 99 | But, collectively, we have to admit that at nmu‘ but do not compel they were not our idea of a football team. What we think about Mr. Phelan, when we think1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 CHRISTMAS WARFARE Today in Alaska, an annual declaration of war | was renewed an Oregon eleven make three touchdowns in the |of violence | With much of the world at arms, it is only ap- |18st half without our going sour is certainly a HEART AND HOME: Nerve i 4 uestior strain may be apparent in the! propriate that we look at, the military aspects of |duestion. 552 H the cease against the White Plague, tuber average household while this con- about him, “just ain’t polite.” The 1941 disappoint- ment, however, isn't going to turn us against the Seattle team with the Alaska dog for a mascot, although just how many times we can stand having Adverse planetary aspects rule| today. There is a threatening sign | affecting labor and it may cause an untoward incident in the way | figuration prevails. This is a day Baby in the Woods | culosis, this Territory's greatest scourge. to use the hands and to avoid Today is an important date in the war against thinking, for mental depression is the tuberculosis germ, for today the National Tuber- (Philadelphia Record) |encouraged by this rule of the, Many mothers and fathers today are asking| culosis Association’s annual sale of Christmas seals | stars. Students may be restless and | |each other whether their own five-year-olds could | starts. It is the only time during the year when | the inclination to leave college for | the tuberculosis fighters appeal for financial support | SHEyive HLE SRperiS o R HolbEen the great adventure of war may | in their life saving battle. As important to puth! ERIBIS S et SisL Mo ke 050 after elght| o anxiety in the home. Resent- e : )” o : 3 : _.‘da,\‘s in a New Hampshire wilderness—without food, ment against the widening ecircle health as Defense Bonds are to national Security,|with temperatures ‘below freezing. She lost elght | gai vide L the Christmas seals are a sort of Liberty Loan in|pounds and was suffering from exposure; her rcet.;’)i HOPRaTy ““‘i‘“ C‘“‘I‘“m 510““ the war against the gray death | were swollen and frostbitten. But she was found | O‘P:’m":p am” gia g d ooy With the threat of international war which %ill|alive, an hour after searchers officially had gwpn11’983‘;1;1;;:”;‘;?‘“%‘ st i take U. S. troops into the battlefields drumming on | her up S f, % HAY e {remembered that financial reforms our minds these days, it is a startling reminder tu: It is possible that any five-year-old child MIGHT‘long have been predicted. The . that the single disease—tuberculosis— has|survive such an ordeal, but that the Parents|o... ..o or planets in Tauras, thel more persons during the past four years in|Wwouldn't money sign, in which Hianus this country than have been killed in action or died A veteran conservation officer among the search-| .ot ¢ change was present, from wounds received in action in all the wars the |€rs €xplained: “A lot of grown-ups heavily clothed| ., coq ype prognostication of pr United States has fought since we first defied Eng- |c0uldn’t have lived more than a couple of nights|y.pjo reaqqustments. Uranus left land in 1776 Shiongh. 1t--lack-of Tegbaenyel ok [Taurus last August, turned retro- “They're killing them faster in you may say. During a 10-month in 1940 and 1941, when Nazi bombings were heavi year-olds, Pamela probably has a | but she didn't have the knowledge Her safety Like most five: vivid imagination; to realize how serious her situation was. lay in ignorance, in lack of fear. grade and returned to the mone; sign where it will remain until |next May. From the Mars conjunc- |tion Uranus in 1936 and lasting this war, thoughy” period in Britain st, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, - ALASKA ; | the i {Juneau after S e ] S e e NOVEMBER 24, 1921 s celebrated in Juneau with the closing of all ily reunions Thanksgiving Day businesses and many f Douglas’s celebration of Thanksgiving Natatorium Hall given by the Firemen started. off with a dance in The Juneau Elks were to entertain their friends at the first danee of the season and a big time was planned John T. Spickett we: a vacation trip south. Mr. and Mrs. » to leave soon for their return to The Juneau City basketball team continued its winning streak by defeating the Bayview five 56 to 17. Weather: High, 34; low, 29; clear. o e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon ——— WORDS OFTEN MISUSED letter.” Omit AWAY. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ideality in HE, A as in AT, second and third I's Do not say, “He has filed away the Pronounce i-de-al-i-ti, E as as in IT, principal accent on i third syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Access (act of coming to or near; admission). Excess (that which exceeds what is usual or proper) SYNONYMS: Humility, lowliness, meekness WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us fncrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Toda word re censure. “When a man becomes then vituperation comes upon him.” VITUPERATION; abuse; untractable by fierceness and pride —Donne. blame (rrr et e sttt te et MODERN ETIQUETTE * goprrra rEE S e Q. What should Le said if one happens to be in the back of a crowded elevator and wishes to get out? A. Say, “Excuse me, please,” and do not try to push your way out Q. How should a letter be folded and placed in the envelope? A. The letter should be placed in the envelope so that when taken out it needs only to be unfolded to be read, without having to be turned around Q. When a mairied man gives a smoking party may the women of Ihis family attend? A. No; only men are present at a party of this sort. r,-~~-,--,~---,_,,----,-----,,,M-,--,,-“,-z O Builesad MESRAILR Ervetobacin B A0t AW sl Mt ol Wkl 1 Wi 1 is the oldest wind instrument? 2. Which birds lays the smallest eggs? What purchase by Secretary of State William H. Seward in 1867 civilian ajr-raid casnalties were approximately 36,000. The average grown-up, unless an experienced X was as “Seward’s Folly"? During the same period in the United States, more | woodsman, would have realized the dangers of star- | Nt Sepwmbfllr 1943, the fl:d Of;l 4. Which is the “City of a Thousand Churches"? than 50,000 lives were lost in the war against|vation and exposure, He might have become panic- g:‘;;crem 3“:“ klp-" )lb;i"";;:fi_ Owl:::l 5. What mythological character cleaned the Au Stables? tuberculosis. stricken, used up precious energy in futile efforts| of wmnl‘ rmduluulox; Ss Uxfim::u\ M AN‘*“{"'“* Remember, too, that these 50,000 lives lost in [to save himself; or have run around in circles and‘me fuling pianed 2% g i The flute. the recent 10-month period represented a decrease | fallen exhausted NATIONA[L ISSfiES' ATl whiate The hummingbird, whose egg is about the size of a pea, in tuberculosis death rate under loss of life by the Pamela wasn't conscious she was fighting for pc“p%m of ' for sigh.v. glimipae "f Purchase of Alaska from Russia disease in previous years, for through the money |eXistence, "':’L"“’fy Deves ey ;‘“z Hewe o d':: {better world after the dreadful| ;:’, _'dl““'“" raised in Christmas seal sales and other donations |®¢" ery: lkely. shiimas;ureending |2 S ,,‘woxld war purge. Astrologers for b by interested persons, there has heen a slow, hm!herome of & fairy story; & new “babe in the woods. lsee a falling away of material~ _—— —_—— Mok, cahlis i the vk B victius o | We of the grown-up world neednot envy Pamela. | d ecoattinh. . or M Ready, oo i he umber of victims lemed}We must reach, throligh understanding and: know- values and a re gnitiol the "Retchikan, where he will spend SUNRISE “MES by the disease each year. ‘ledgo of the world, the ‘same brave unconcern that spiritual forces »ol‘ -‘humam!y. several weeks before returning Lm We speak of the horrors of the First World War, |children feel instinctively. We have to work for ‘flhrough supreme suffering there go,it1e and San Francisco. FOR DU(K HUNIERS and certainly no one {is to be a turning toward nobler| _ppe sons of Norway will homl wants to minimize the gluF-Joulfl Washinglon Merry- ‘ Go-Round 1 (Continued from Page One) i | | | | to boomerang against the America | Firsters. It was also decided that | such an attack would get nowhere | on Capitol Hill because of Demo- cratic control of Congress. Knox was substituted as the vic- tim because he is the most out- | spoken Cabinet exponent of war, has | incurred much criticism because of | attempts to censor the press, and is | bitterly hated by Republican isola- | tionists because he entered the ‘[ Roosevelt Cabinet It was the opinion of the Ameris Firsters that these background fact- ors would play powerfully into their hands in enabling them to start an | impeachment hullabaloo. Actually they know there is no | chance to impeach Knox. Their real | purpose is to get a Congressional | forum to wage a propaganda of- | fensive against the President’s for- | n policies; also to push their secret political aims. — | THE AMERICAN PARTY i These plans have been under ron- | ation in the inner America | command for some time. Two of the chief advocates of a political party, are Lindbergh LaFollette, former Go Wisconsin and younger tionist U. S. Senator M. LaFollette. Phil has al- coined a name for the new The American Party Washington ecret pow- wow the group agreed to constitute themselves a “nucleus” to set defin- ite steps in motion to start a new par Local America First units will be used as the undercover s throughout the count political activity. 1y to whip up Also discussed were plans to bring John L. Lewis active- ly inte the movement The proposed anti-war drive among clergymen and the intensified general agitational plan are eetly tied up with the political : ©On the surface, however, there be no connection For the present the inner America Pirst moguls are carefully soft-ped- alling their political ambitions. Their strategy is to organize a powerful body of public sentiment against Roosevelt's foreign policies; then will come cut in the oven next spring | with the political party scheme. that the weight of the equipment remain unchanged. This led to a 10- _ |ideals. Amazing development, in the another of their public card parties realm of occultism is prophesied’ \next Saturday night, as the veil hiding the next plane‘ of existence becomes transparent! Subscribe to the Daily Alaska | Tues.,, Nov. 25 .. Wed., Nov. 26 .. Thurs., Nov. 27 . jdom, to make public their sources of | income and expenditures. The meas- | |ure is described as a | that foot aerial, which experience has demonstrated is impractical. problem now is to get the desired radius without the inefficient aerial. Some of the America First master- minds believe this plan opens the way to a possible capture of a large segment of the Repubican organi- | zation, particularly in the Middle West 1 NOTE: Anti-isolationist leaders in | Cong! are preparing a bill to re- MERRY-GO-ROUND | The next time you feel like blow- ing up over the telephone service, juire propaganda organizations, such keep your shirt on. It may get a as America First and Fight for Free- | [0t Worse. If the copper shortage ]:commues. long distance calls may even be rationed; that is, restricted “super-Hatch tc_ certain hours. Plans are »also Act.” ! being considered to convert private | lines to four-party lines under cer- tain circumstances. . . . Other city chiefs can take a leaf from smart, hustling Mayor Jesse Pavey of South Bend, Ind., in wangling defense and public works projects. Pavey sees !the right officials in Washington, (gets a lot of juicy plums for his town—without any fanfare or any expense. . . . In the six years of its existence, the National Youth Ad- ministration has given training to | approximately 2,000,000 unemployed | youngsters. | (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 13 DRAFTEES | LEAVE JUNEAU ON FORNANCE JUMPED THE GUN Each year the American Red Cross opens its fund-raising campaign with a ceremony at the White House, | featured by a pretty girl pinning a button on the President and pre- senting him with a membership card. The President usually responds vuth a sizeable check. But this year he fooled them. ‘When Jovely young Adelalde Whitehouse, Assistant Director of | Rcd Cross Volunteer Services, pinned | on the button in order to launch | officially the 1941-42, drive, FDR grinned. | “Young lady,” he said, “I've beaten you to it. I've already sent in a check for my contribution.” WALKIE-TALKIE It's not being announced, but the | Army’s fanfared “walkie-talkie” portable radio equipment isn't so | hot. | With 13 draftees from Juneau Actual field use in this year's aboard, the Army tender Fornance sailed for Chilkoot Barracks at 7 o'clock this morning after a week- end visit to the capital city. rigorous maneuvers and war games have uncovered a number of “bugs” will require major improve- | ments before the sets are eflecu\Lly' The draftees, called to fill va- practical under combat conditions, * | cancies in the city’s first quota, will One of the principal “bugs” is the | be given final physical examinations tall, tubular, aluminum aerial that |at Chilkoot Barracks and then form- | goes with the pack strapped to the |ally inducted into the army. Those soldier-operator’s back. It was found | failing to pass the examinations will that this aerial constantly caught in | be returned to Juneau at Federal brush and low tree branches, se- |exepnse. riously interfering with the opera The Fornance arrived in Juneau tion of the equipment often when !late Saturday evening. Lieut. Col. most needed. In fact, in heavily Jesse E. Graham and Warrant Of- wooded areas, the “walkie-talkie” ficer Hamilton H. Bond came here proved frequently useless. to take charge of the draftees. The 37-pound sets originally were | SRS Y 38 o AR designed for two-way radio con WEATHER HITS PAA munication within a five-mile| Poor weather cancelled all Pan re Mounting a two-foot aerial | American fights today with two proved very efficient in field Planes forced to turn back to their But the fast-moving motor- | starting points by snowstorms be- ized infantry and artillery protested | tween Whitehorse and Fairbanks. the short range, declaring it was | Weather permitting, schedules will inadequate. They demanded a 20- lbe resumed tomorrqw. mile radius S At the same time they umsu«dl BUY DEFENSE STAMPS they tests. The | ‘!ar many who have developed me!rl phychic powers. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS It has been long foretold that the! United States must pay the toll of blood as it pursues its course |of fighting for democracy. Threat-| ening portents are discerned for the Navy which may lose ships be- ! fore the end of the year. Empha- sis is put upon the fact that the Allies must encounter severe tests as winter adds to the hazards of war. Our course of action will be determined by Britain and confus- ing events are indicated. , Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of mixed experiences which include troubles through employers or elderly mem- bers of the family. Happy issue from difficulties is forecast. Children born on this day prob- ably will have eventful careers. They will be strong mentally, but should watch their health. (Copyright, 1941) TEN INITIATED AT MEETING HELD ON SATURDAY NIGHT Conducting his last meeting in Juneau Saturday night, A. Haug- rud, organizer of the Sons of Nor- way, held initiation ceremonies for 10 new candidates in the organiza- tion. Haugrud has been here about a month, and since his arrival has initiated approximately 30 persons k into the group. Following the business meet, & public card party was held, for the purpose of raising funds for the “Wings for Norway” campaign ab Little Norway, training center for Norwegian pilots in Toronto. The party was the third of a series of | five weekly gatherings. Winning first prizes at Saturs day’s games were Mrs. Sona Carl- son and Ed Welle. Low prizes wen won by Mrs. C. E. Carlson and m— k car Olson. Following the games, Hnumd gave a short talk on the work being carried on at Little Norway, and the activities of various branches of the Sons of Norway in aiding. Haugrud left Sunday morning for Empire—the paper with the largest| FPri, Nov. 28 paid circulation. | sat, Nov. 29 NEVER TOO LATE_« -d-uhler got old enough, I'd -art in. Mrs. Irene (left), 32, of OM; daughter, Wanda, 14, attend freshman at the Georles Wn- ship high school, then ry out w.m';?a’w s majereiie o “Mrs. Franks quit school to wed: now" Director MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 194 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blr'ngren Bullding * PHONE 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 2TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 R "Chiropractic” Physio Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 8—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. l i 1 l ROBERT. SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sta. PHONE 136 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MIS§ES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thirq H. W. L. ALBRECHT Physical Therapeutics Heat and Light Treatments Massage and Corrective Exercises Phone 773 Valentine Bldg. { JAMES C. CCOPER C.P.A, Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corons TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by ‘ J B. Burford & Co. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worr. by Satisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE | OSTEOPATH conmmuou and examination E}ourslutou 1 to b; 10'8,20 by appoinment, e | a Archie B. Belis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 USED HO'UN‘I' JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m VERGNE L. HOKE, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. “The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE DRUGGIST ®The Squibb Stores of Alaska” | | | | “The Stere for Men” SARIN’S Front St—Triangle Rldg. You'll Find Food Finer and 8ervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP | FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET | RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS | Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street | Phone 65 — INSURANCE Shaflu;k—Xgency CALIFORNIA | Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at ¥ Moderate Prices —_— Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Oaramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, | Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CARS See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! CONNORS MOTOR CO. CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS L 1 1Yy owr X e