The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1941, Page 4

= THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO PAGE FOUR. ATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1941 GOOD INSTRUCTIONS Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the from THE EMPIRE Employees of the Standard Oil Company of Cali- . fornia have been given some instructions by their EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY o Hi i i v ; ol 5 Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. president, H. D. Collier, which certainly bear re- | D e bt HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President | peating and may well be heeded by all U. S, citizens DECEMBES 27. 1091 —— 1 f L CERNARD o o VURTefdo Bof Suanas MADRY |in. these” days. of ‘war, WieaOWHUBININana bigie | In the interest of Alaska legislation and at the request of the De- o MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 141 Ectered in the Post Offioe in Juneau Sharroeat “Class Matter. may be studded with ears anxious for information partment of Interior, Gov. Scott C. Bone was to go to Washington K er d A stid tourty SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "rs. aser an Secon Delivered by carrier in Juneau and nuuuu for §1.25 DH‘ month. Here's what President Collier said: |within a short time to appear before Congressional committees and Monday of each mgmlh . One year. in advance, $12.00; six menths, in wdvance, $6.00; very member of this company must do his iconsull with Secretary A. B. Fall and others relative to Alaskan Freeburger in Scottish Rlbe Temple in advance, $1.25, 10 ey oy | beginning at 7:30 p. m. n every possible way utmost to help win this war. laffairs. i DENTISTS VERGNE L. HOKE, l‘h! aux’:n:;:l:u‘!’\‘c‘;r:! eny fallure or irregularity in the de- e must aid the government and the military forces. ! S . Blengren Building Worshipful Master; JAMES W. = " eieptiones: News Office, 803; Business Oftice, 314, One of the most important ways of contributing to C. F. McNutt was registered at the Alaskan Hotel. PHONE 56 LEIVERS, Secretary. e i ¥ ccess 1s to protect the Army and the Navy by re- — . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ettt N ? , ’ 5 " or * The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for fraining from discussing their activities | Phil Horan, for many weeks at St. Ann’s Hospital, recovering from D T TR T J Own St republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | {an operation for appendicitis, was well enough to leave that institution uneau’s Own '0!‘0 wise credited in this paper and also the local news published We are in contact with the armed forces at o MBER 27 | 3 Fob b etk 4 £ 1 %5 Gistincay Hotel B A W Si t o many points. Our employees often observe Army| DECEMBER 21 . and retum to his apartment in the Gastinc r. A. W. Stewar ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ek G . s 18T NoT | orothy | b THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. o H’Vx“‘,; i ¥ ”’Esf THIINCSI '“L'[“T ";gr: Helen Van Syckle | Something like a ton of noise and fun-making instruments arrived DENTIST —_— O BE LVES ) eep such information to y - y o) NATIONAL Alaska Newspapers, 1011 1#° Pant ey “' ¥ g dm Marie Thompson |in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson consigned to the Elks, and 20TH CENTURY BUILDING B Yo se s on rl\n n tell your bno(n s) 3 : R. F. Donovan {to be used to make more than % million dollars’ worth of noise and fun T ~ P oA 3 " casua comment abou the movemen ol N , Office Phone 468 | at the Elks’ High Jinks on New Year's Eve ships, naval or merchant, or about the movement | DECEMBER 28 of troops might be of great value to the enemy and | Ms; 6P Valbir | ] - = 9 b2 = R. R. Young was elected Worshipful Master of Mt. Juneau Lodge 11gey = . 1 lead to a disaster. Military authorities are |)l<-\dm“! John H. (Bud) Dimond [No. 147, F. and A. M, at the regular meeting of that body. Mr. Young 4ch“’oprachc The Rexau Siore tha "““ public refrain from gossip and the spread- | G 2 };"’J‘('l‘:l‘]‘)‘l"‘d‘ succeeded Clarence J. Woofter, who had filled the same position during || Physfo Electro Theropeufics Your Reliable' Pharmacists ing of rumors h e past year and beca ast Worshipful Maste: il 7 ‘We have here a most serious duty. Therefore, | Madge Hildinger the past year and became Past Worshir DIETETICS REDUC]NS‘m BUTLER-MAURO my earnest request to all employees is to SERVE IN | Jennie Johnson | ’ oty AR S0l ike Miuetyl andip DRUG CO. % SILENCE. DON'T REVEAL >M ILITARY IN-| Robert T. Rogers ‘ Weather: High, 35; low, 33; cloudy and colder & i l::!.:uncrmrd it - FORMATION!" | Mrs. E. Emory Stevens | pormeeee ST, o . Doel s &5 Oop o % - M/ ! i . £ ORI 2 o L s | H 1 Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. corbon HASHY BACE | 4 s L. hnH G er DRUGGIST vl | : . . | HOROSCOPE || Dr. Jo ey A (New Yoi¥. Mibss | ] ENTIS’ The Squibb Stores of or s | “Bver g < - ¥ ~| Long before Great Britain went to war an ela-|f| ' I he stars incline | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Every boy and girl should Foom 3_Yulentine Bids. Alaska” g X x i | 9 | provi r 3 " Say, “Every boy and girl should provide for DRESS REHEARSAL borate system of air-raid defenses had been created. | but do not compel ’ SI"S“?\E‘[JI‘_’: their future.” Say y boy and,g ¥ - “Hitrs; Chm. 1o 6 pih; —_— |In all parts of London and throughout the pro- | i OITEN R AR ONOUNORD: Dissnal: Blonothos dl-agHo s 23 : Tonight Alaska’s Capital City will go into a|vinces air-raid shelters were constructed; entrances | | B il e el Pl 3 > . hlaid T Pl 3 t veeks to buildings were sandbagged to provide protection | BER 28 in DIE, A as in BAG, O as in MOST, principal accent on last syllable. “The Stere for Men' DISSERIE pr dptiret tme In Two Weess ini ing | ATy | EN LED: Accommodate; two C's and two M's. . During that time, a lot of organizational details|A82inst blast and to minimize the danger of fIying| penefic aspects rule in the early OFTEN MISSFTL o 4 > E . 9 ? A "m‘u‘w.u' /) “:m_m AN ariee \uxit‘m““' A large and efficient force of air-raid wardens | o odqac after a morning in! SYNONYMS: Requisite (adjective), necessary, needful, essential, in- | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. PR R f\lll : d p t u\to week |and auxillary firemen was recruited and trained.| yyion aqverse influences are active, |dispensable. m‘;uormm‘l?nioum T i T D kopes. oub A GG Lo W Tanks were built at many points in the capital t0|pic i o date most fortunate for! WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Front St.—Triangle Bldg. interval, a lot of public advice has been gIVen Te-|yoy50 o water supply for fire-fighting in the event | yo oo increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Opfaciory eamding preparations for “emergency signals Which |of dafiage by Bombs to watétmams. An éfflelent o Bae o mony myore 1| PIGURATE; of & definite form or figure. ["Bldnts ave 'all figuratd and| | Ciazsss FOMKE" Tacioee Gromd may at any moment call for the city to douse its sysiem of warning the people of the imminence of |, auspicious sway for the head |determinate, which animate bodies are not.”—Bacon. outside light danger by means of huge sirens operated from cen-| o "y T Who should exact b | You'll Find Food Finer and 1. almost every. buslriess Noyse and home. In he teal awilehies witd Instaliied, S tHelr banshibs Dow ol iop e " cin e dtmosstRritL I T T e oo | Bervice More Complete at ke Casies Chamer a1, Dackow. TRl Vo ey, e el 30 dOND . . e, f 7,1 S e s it % The Charles W. Carter| | THE BARANOF | - has been installed so that on a moment's notice it|any one about its portent. These precautionary \m“wfl.‘.m,, obedience in régard to ROBERTA LEE A i : can be placed over windows to shut out light from |measures helped greatly to defeat the Luftwaffe in | recreation, In coming months the| g Mortuary corm snop the outdoors. Defense guards have been instructed |the Battle for Britain pattern of many lives will be|bomrrrre e 3 i ) Fourth and Pranklin Sts. on just what moves they must make when the alarm R changed and it is imperative Q. Should one use the most ornate and flowery words he knows when, PHONE 136 ‘ sounds and know exactly the post they are to take. | New Manpower for Britain young folk should cheerfully a writing a letter? A The stage has been set for the performance of this | - just themselves to altered condi- A. Not unless such words are really a part of your general speak- FINE ) grim precaution, whether it be for practice or in (Cincinnati Enquirer) | tlons. Thousands of girls and boys| jng yoeabulary and it is your practice always to use them. Under ordi- event of a real emergency. Tonight is the time for Declaring that the crisis of equipment virtually |in uniform will ‘"”!“‘f" service 10 nary circumstances, such words in letters sound forced, unnatural, and Jues_me'ens sh.p w.:thv::ydr::;d” Repalring a dress rehearsal has passed, and that a crisis of manpower will dom- |the Dpation while disrupted home},iroiteq gimple, correct language is always in the best taste. | mable rates 5 - {routines present problems to par- LADIES'—MISSES’ trick of playing soldier is this. The war is inate the next twelve months, Prime Minister i . What is the first test of correct dressing? s [ents A READY-TO-WEAR v too close to us for play-acting or clowning. Alaska | Churchill has called for an extension of the con- | };USINESS AR AT AR A. Comfort. No style is good if it results in discomfort The SiE i 5. FRANKLIN STREET is nearer Japan than are the Hawaiian Islands. We scription age limits and the power to compel young ‘b«lonu R e nr’ i \\'ill"\(\‘o"d test is to select color combinations that are harmonious. Seward Street Third | 3 are not borrowing trouble with these preparations, womem to serve in uniform | A B @i ipe S VLU T I IO O SN but we are getting ready. as best we may, for any | These two steps will make 3,000,000 more BrlLons:‘“"_d. ‘.h‘f . ‘:}"l-‘ [‘“‘“{r“bbl"bo‘;i{‘ I eeessaaas s s T T " BCA v- t n d- L S 5 < ’ohwble for service and at the same time free other |fOr 'P]"X‘f"o“' o mavihe i H. W. L. ALBRECHT | ICIor hadios B s :an be no slip-up in our per- |Men for combatant tasks by broadening the work |fits derived ‘.“”’"f’h e “_0“"""," I_O 0 K an d I_ E A R N A. C. GORDON 4 e Shred | and RECORDS L e P Ten Sy P | ind the personnel of the various women’s services, |Plation of the varied forms _"” Physical Therapeutics : n the fire horn blasts its 1-2 signal r iie 135 60 - fantok i e uneau Melody House g & sust as jt |NO compulsory service for women is contemplated jroutine ot shoi s : »-,--m,mmmwmww 2 Next to Truesdell Gun Shop The city must be blacked out just as it i, "0 fmarried women between 20 and 30 |need of protective funds for emer- b 4G 19 Eopvara Lt tmmtoints’ 1| Saschd Bteat Phone 65 would be blacked out if enemy planes suddenly ap- \.F'\l'\ old. No women will be compelled to serve in ' gencies is emphasized by the seers 1. What famous writer first christened New Yeork City “Gotham™? Massage and Correclive Exercises || one | peared. No single person may be allowed to en- m;‘] m', cofbatant” branches More and more business must be 2. What bird always lays its eggs in the nests of other and smaller || phone 773 Valentine Bldg. || #— S e danger the rest of this area by his failure to co- The need for enlarging the pool of available |regimented, if the stars are r | INSUR N E operate. The local defense board has appealed for |man and woman power is self-evident. The theater |1y Tead. All who win success in 3. For what is “I Q the abbreviation 34 A complete cooperation of all persons in the interest of war is spreading vastly. Britain’s far-flung armies | 1942 must be prepared to meet sur- 4. What Lwo“mlms»m‘)mbmed T;\kn purple? JAMES c COOPER of general public welfare. The city council has pro- must be maintained, and an uninterrupted stream IH‘NIU{ economic dm’e‘lopnn-nls. i 5. Who was fhc Divine Sarah”? % T vided penalties in the form of fines and jail sen- ) of tanks, planes, and guns must be sent to the Brit-| NATIONAL IS?UEs Comn]umh- ANSWERS: C.P.A. Shafluck Agency tences for those who do not act in compliance with |ish and their allies in Europe, Africa, and Asia “(‘”a"‘[ r-ldlmI”t ;eon:: PO.l:luyflr ;“‘ 1. Washington Irving. { Business Counselor | p s e | 7 R R X d § college days will haunt many men 2 " 9 the blackout rules. The occasion is war. The black- | This calls for even more accelerated produc!jmn at verarient séryide ‘s sutkt] ., The c_uckoo ; OCOOPER BUILDING t - out is being carried on in vital seriousness. | home, and further expansion of war industries. n. go % 3. Intelligence quotient. i CA L I r o n " l A ™ And lhy‘ x‘l‘ axk it should be. If we are to be | As the Prime Minister indicated, it may be nec- ‘memb(‘rsh)ps in liberal groups are 4. Red and blue. aide :“bv L:‘\’t (‘ emy, changes are that we will have | eSSa1y before the war has been won to stretch the rémembered. While the stars have| 5 garan Bernhardt, famous French actress (1845-1923). | raidec ) B €r V. a PS are 1A 12 Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices b.een read as ipdicating that mnr}y N L C B fifth column agents will work in mith and Corons i o |between selfish desires and patrio- TYPEWRITERS i Washington as employees, the seers # | warn against injustice to loynl‘"c duty will be general as the Bold and Serviced by conseription limits further. The new proposal ex- ! pands the age brackets from 19 to 18': years, and from 41 to 50. In the World War, the upper con- seription limit was 57 years. Now that it is assured that Britain will fight in ‘(hv future on equal terms in technical equipment, | It is with that real emergency in mind that we'pritain's task is to marshal the manpower to keep We must work fast for the t sccurity of our homes and families. As a matter of fact, it could be entirely possible | the time scheduled for tonight's blackout mu,hl‘ with the issuing of a real warning little utmi or no warning that coincide citizens who will be suspected of | necessity for sacrifice is empha- J B M“d&c..’ | views long since forgotten. slzed by events. Astrologers stress % th [ exactly INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS : |the fact that it is not enough to _|give the money to buy needed arms Aus o & ckly y hen the alarm o trong, lle\Pneumonla and other winter ail- ,.;\..1 act and act quickly tonight when the alarn 4\hdt'(‘qulp'r‘lvwlf(‘:nf)\,lng atgdnt]a bcuoi:?nge;t_ g, mobi | mehts. TR st thraet S and war machinery of every sort. gl LB S e sounds army to ceiry the war e Men and women, too, must give »* 2 E il & Sl 1 e | stomach maladies, will cause many N TR 5 ¥ 3 deaths. The stars presage high cost | D€l lives in defending democracy DB H VANCE NASH CARS N . |ident Wallace, Attorney General Michigan is entirely, correct. That| Sri At this time a year ago evil por- 7 | e\ waShmglfin |Biddle and Postmaster General|subject was threshed out in detail{Of War, which is inevitablé as the tents of bloodshed were reported by | OSTEOPATH Christensen Bros. Garage Me‘" | Walker. But while they were con- wnhbeAttorfne"gl,‘1 GenernxlnBiddle.t‘avH g:;tEdUrsa!::S ii:m(l_‘i:mll':i h}l]l;l;' ?::d]'he e, Consultation and examination 909 WEST 12TH STREET roud |sidering a number of possibilities, members of e committee partici- ’ . 1 5 A Early and Mellett, Joir{:ng forces, pating. There is in the bill not|its influence in our past hiswrv;Ulfngf:::Tlc‘zgfll’;'leAifafl i:tks)l; (Continled from Page One) DO;m “flbyfl.':p;tflnmm!: 5; S, S %mnd persuaded the President that Price a word which would authorize the|and again has given hints of UMY an Umwg A %eanadd ‘ 7 2 !' o5t g s [1'..|~ his man, President to exercise censorship|what was to happen to the nation. ’;em gand eArgenuna R the Philippine Treasury Build- | | @outh ¥ragkiin St, Phone 177 “HORLUCK’S DANISH” § (Continued lrom Page One) | The cabinet committee didn’t OVer Newspapers or messages wiltmn ‘There is no doub_t of.ncwry aver[h‘“ui THbse colhirids “are ' Tihked ing, the fire station and also - | Ice Cream Flavors - S8 — - |know about this until they were (heé United States.. The provision|all enemies, but it will -be gained‘m the inasagops s e, | 0B & college. E { Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, a ton, three times as much told Price had been selected. deals wholly with outgoing mes-'by paying a great price. Boible Vi .t bek i GERMAN STATEMENT Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, opsts 0.8 l““j I ‘e formerly 1In picking Price, the President 3#€s from America to foreign| Persons whose birthdate it 151 uble Vet cotitacts, bepwpen, fhe Tokyo remained silent on the Archi. B Beu’ Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, as the armor plate W it ey teo ofitacandlx;g ;news-“°““"ies W have the augury of a distinct ad-|Cnited States and Canada assure| ,coule put the German radio e, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, """;:O“v about the labor supply?” paper men. One, Jonathan Daniels MAIL BAG vancement in money holdings and,'c::;;m;t: e:?g]p:’i“‘m' beg‘n ’:Iovfi‘”i; said: | PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Raspberry Ripple, New York, | “We have plenty of labor to cal editor of the Raleigh (N.C.) News C. H. S. Sacramento, Calif. —|Professional standing. Men :m‘l."g.“ze :r 5 expr::s B ury: “The Japanese military does ; lAluilh ‘Taxes Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry out our shipbuilding program,” and Observer, was favored by the According to the clerk of the United |women employees may expect pro- Batknersnip with "o b“t":;:: is| Mot recognize Manfla to be e mmum mm and Vanilla— Robinscn said. “Also plenty of facil-|President personally, but the ob- States District Court in Los An-|motions. Bvely sign ot futu;'e' & i Hon Atrealed as an open city,” giv- . 8, Bldg. Phone at fl!@ GUY SMITH DRUG ities. Getting materials and mach-'jection was raised that Daniels géles, the tax lien against Dr.| Children born on this day have R rormw | DE the explanation that “the | A T NI ine tools is our biz problem right|wasn't well-known enough.” Francis E. Townsend has not been the forecast of happy, successful [ L \ decision was taken by Gener- — s, now. However, the shortage doesn't This seems peculiar, because Dan- |satisfied and @ischarged. Amount |lives. They should be brilliant in mEHleas, al MacArthur without consul- amount tc a bottleneck. In fact,|iels besides being the son of Jo- production is running a litile ahead|sephus Daniels, ex-Secretary of the of schedule and will be greatly ex- |Navy and until recently Ambassa- pedited by next spring.” |dor to Mexico, also is author of ltwo best sellers and a regular con- DIES AGENT |tributor to a number of leading The press agent of New York's|Magazines. There isn't a news- Stanley Theater, which shows Rus-‘{"‘l)“r man in the country who slan pictures, received a phone call|d0esn’t know who Jonathan Daniels from a man who said he was a|s Dies Committee agent. He asked| The other ace newsman passed for a pass to see the Soviet film at'Over was Ulric Bell, crusading the Stanley | Washington correspondent of the, I'm seery said the publicity ‘I.’uus\l]l(‘ Courier-Journal, another ! man, “but the manager is getting ET€at southern paper. Bell, it was yather strict about passes. I'll have contended, didn't have “sufficient to pretend you are a dramatic €Xecutive experience.” eritic.” | This also seemed strange, since “That's all right with me” said|Bell. almost’single-handed, organ- the Dies agent {ized and directed Pight For Free- Result was that the agent of 99M. Inc, which, on a shoestring, | (‘/ mmunist-hating Dies got a pass W38ed a slashing nationwide fight as the drama critic of the Com- 48dInst the lavishly financed Am- munist “Daily Worker?” |erica First Committee and its RRES jnumerous franking privilege sup- NEWS CENSOR PHICE ,‘portex.s in Congress. Byron Price, dapper Associated| . DOMESTIC CENSORSHIP?? Press executi owes his appoint-' During the Senate debate on the ment as wart ensor to two old War prosecution Act, Senator Ar- newspaper friend now big-shot thur Vandenburg inquired whether presidential advisers he understood correctly that the One was White House secretary censorship section in the bill “ap- Sleve Early, a one-time AP man blies only to the transmission of who worked undeg Price; the other was Lowell Mellett, former Scripps- Howard newspaper editor and col- Jeague of Price’s in the Gridiron Ciub Inside fact States and any foreign country, and that there is nothing in the bill which involves censorship of any form of national ¢ommunications or the President publication in the United States.’ is that | turned over the job of recommend-' To this, Senator Fred Van Nuys, a wartime censor to a three- chairman of the Judiciary Com- 1 cabinet committee—Vice Pr mittee, replied: “The Senator from | communications between the United | of the lien Is $20412.92. (The lien is usually more than the actual ‘nmount of ‘tax delinquency, to cover other charges.) Bureau of i Internal Revenue states that the| cgse against Dr. Townsend is still cutstanding. . . C. R. V., St. Louis, | Mo.—The reason Civil Service em- ployees pay a higher tax rate than |officers in military service is be- cause the American Legion and other veterans' organizations have successfully lobbied in favor of special tax consideration for ser- vice men, past and present. The cxemption is stated in Seetion 19.22| A-3, Regulation 103, of the income tax law. (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea-| ture Syndicate, Tne.) presages grave defense problems af- | | st i il o L fecting young men. Girls or women | who have a desire for employment rm or enlistment in war work should postpone all initiative until after 3 New Years. This is a fortunate di- (Sun_time, Decambér . 28) rection of the stars for any sort Low tide—2:56 ,am. 47 feeb. | o000 wonnected with the home. High tide—9:18 am., 151 feet. | “pyerpss APPAIRS: Men who fi:h ‘1‘1‘(‘1‘(’\‘?105-713 ‘;";\ 11:4 f::: carry heavy responsibilities may 3 i rogbar ~" |have a sense of discouragement | 3 while this configuration prevails. 4 ‘D““:’“l’c" 2 The vastness of the defense ma- :‘l‘::h :::::-30)35 aa"'“n" ]‘:5 ;;‘ chinery which entails burdens on b ddy ;3 m 1:; ’efl' men of every calling may appear :-I‘T:h ::di_ 108 pp" m. 130 feet |CVeTPOWering as the possibilities of i % il © 11942 are considered. The stars warn b 7%, ST of supreme events, but astrologers | NOTICE ‘oretell brilliant victory over Axis AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on |sale at J. B, Burford & Co. adv J mind, ambitious, intuitive kindly in nature. and MONDAY, DECEMBER 29 Adverse aspects rule today when {labor is subject to the most un- favorable portents. Important BOV- ernment contracts may be retarded in completion. Drastic legislation is indicated as strike prevention becomes imperative. HEART AND HOME: Women are subject to adverse planetary influences today when many plans Including social entertainments may be affected by illness or bad weather. Romance probably will languish under this sway which powers after a great price has been paid for it NATIONAL ISSUES Conflict \tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. Persons whose birthdate it M have the augury of sudden up-| heavals and changes in which el- derly persons are concérned, but happiness is presaged. Children born on this day may be original and independent. Thor-{ ough, farseeing and reliable, they | have the possibilities of great suc- | cess in life, (Copyright, 1941) —————— PARTY TONIGHT | " FOR AUXILIARY, LEGIONNAIRES The American Legion and the Auxiliary will hold a joint party tation with | population.” | The city has been stripped of | anti-aircraft defenses and all ‘ American troops and Marines withdrawn, HOSPITAL NOTES Majzl Penny, surgical patient, was disriissed from St. Ann's Hospital teday. the Philippine | The infant son of Mr. and Ms.| | Modesto Pageran has been dis- | missed from St. Ann's Hospital. | ical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital was dismissed today. Ruby Bennett was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday .after receiving surgical attention. Veterans and eligible members are invited to attend and join in the games, refreshments and danc- ing offered. Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute gifts. Sons of Norway Christmas Party At 8 o'clock tonight, the Sons of | Norway will meet in the Odd Fel- lows Hall. Members will enjoy a Christmas | tree and Santa Claus, carol sing- ing and refreShments. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eldomar at 11:1 p. m. yesterday. The infant wegihed 8 pounds 5 ounces at birth. i Roy Williams, who was victim of an accident, was dismissed from the Government Hospital today, NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. . 8dv. ——l——— Empire Classifiegs Pay! Louis Linge who has been a med- |- FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA : Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOiI'R LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Mo lcrnize Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” ] HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING CAPITAL—550,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 L] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES irSt N ai;iona UNEA SKA —ALA There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! |