The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publ hed every evening except Sund: EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska, HELEN TROY MONSEN - .- =+ .= - ‘President R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager by the Entered in the Post Office in Juneau ms Becond Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Junean and Douglas for $1.50 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; were interested in winning the w Just about |except Ham Fish of New York’s 26th District. Not only a Republican, but an outright isolationist as HAPPY B'RIHDAY well, denounced even by Tom Dewey of his own | ranks, Ham brought home the bacon again T on S (Note: The Empire has received many favorable —s comments by Juneauites on the excellent coverage NOVEMBER 5 of the election returns, a tribute to the Seattle office Ruth Geyer o 3 ¥ L Thomas W. Larsen of The Associated Press, which squeezed the AP re- all [ ports from gll over the nation through the efficient Mrs. T. F. Snodgrass Henry Nielson THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | one month, in advance, $1,25. Subscribers will confef a favor if they will promptly Hotify the Business Office of wev failure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 but overloaded Army Signal Corps communications Mrs. F. F. Pinnegan system in record time.) Harold Struve Mrs. Ted Seymour revublication of all news dispatche: terein TALASKA CIRCUL TS EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The ‘Associated Press is exclusively entitled to thé use for credited to it or not other- kise credited in this paper and also the local news published ATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION, H. F. Adelman Mrs. S. Archibald .- Younger, Better Army R NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — \merican Building, Seattle, Wash. (Philadelphia Record Sl A Testimony of -Secretary of War Stmson ANG | pocsw oo s s g Selective Service Director Hershey: brings home the Auska Newspapers, 101 | {undamental, importance of *drafting 18- and 10- H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E old: youths. Extension of the draft to those ages will com- : “The stars incline pletely change the character of both our Army and|{ 0 not compel”’ our civilian life. : but do n P | As secretary Stimson observed. size is 10 substi- | & oo -3 tute for quality. Y 3 i N No matter how big our Army, its effectiveness “:IDAY» r’:so‘;mt?fflm i its striking power—is what ‘will count o B ) Atpp S e e Older men may have the will, but they haven't| 0day ““"d.‘k 18 5 ““‘“dgr “:‘ e the stamina for the Kind of combat we must expect dusty. “{‘”.9’; *”fv‘“ 8 < from our: enemies. There is Stimson auspicious configuration. HEART AND HOME: Women are tremendous difference hetween an arm average age of 24—and an army with fairly fortunate Lodayv and sho‘qd age of 30, Ll make the best of their opportuni- The difference, s in effectiveness. In parade | ties. There is:much,promise for all the two may look alike, or nearly On the.fir- | Who Work witit theini hands and | ing line— e lfferenes will show at once (%us must include housekeepers \\'n}o —_— — And we can't expect to beat Hitler's best with ‘““i‘“l‘:‘ “i‘::i ;’i_‘:):::[":m:el:’::“'hg:' . | pecially r - | TIlL ” lA(”l ION our second best. This isn't a minor league battle :m“m% Thero‘ prein e e = for cooking which is to become a Well, the GOP elephant moved a little the other Hermann, the Thrifty scientific indoor pastime as food | day for the first time in 10 years. When the retuins - restrictions put wives and mothers started, coming in it looked like the Republican land- (New York on their mettle when . providing slide .seen during the last World War was going to Reports that Reich Mars rmann Goering | daily menus. Girls should find this be repeated, but when the smoke cleared away the has salted away a dollar or two outside Germany a lucky date for seeking employ- Democrats still held on to their majorities m APpear to be confirmed over the Berlin |ment. Bkl radio on October 4, Goering the mistake of ~BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Heads of The Republicans gained all right, but not enousgh challenging the British to * me the names of the |business enterprises, big and little, banks andstell me what sums I have in them.” The should profit under this planetary P SOARE ;0G0 o 1 British radio has just obliged with thecc particulars. |government which promises health- | The vote apparently was quite small as foro- Goering has .about. $8,000,000 laid away. part of it|ful trade; it encourages inflation | casted. And in spite of some comments, campaign- i this country, some in Switz me in Sweden, | wherever price safeguards have ing was way below par for the most part, a tribuie ' some in Brazil., Just how he 1 German re been omitted. Women wage earn- | to the men who were up for re-election. Writin; lations against the export of capi is not known.|ers will be inclined to spend money from Washington, columnist Jack Stinnett reported ‘Some Germans have had their heac wpped off for | for luxuries in wearing apparel, that two weeks before the election there were 361 doing things like that. Possibly Goering has a puil especially furs. Warning is given members of the House on the floor to vote on the |with the administration that prices for shoes, tailor made teen age draft. It was probably the first time tha A mystery_remains. Why did bold, confi- suits and winter wraps of all any Congress had violated the old political rule dent man, who has done so well by himself while sorts will rise. It should be re- and stayed on gthe job during election month, millions. of others, including his own countrymen, membered that astrologers last That may, bave been one of the reasons for the NAve done so badly, invest his moncy abroad? Did year advised advance purchases of Republican newcomers. What we can't figure out D DIk the Nazi regime wouldn't last? And when | necessities. . 4 i he put $1,350,000 in a Japanese bank in San Fran-| NATIONAL ISSUES: Donald Nel- is how the Republicans dug up so many candidates . a8 1a e % ohid. bis oldidge 1k b¢ ho has the biggest of all th WP, wigh. the cufrent manpower shortage and othor | e on o CRlSEL Lot Wo: il aorts biber | fias the biggsss S “he proRieiis villa on a California beach We shall never know. war jobs will have occasion to re- If the Germans ever get to wondering about these buke many critics. He has an as- On the day before the elections, President Roose- things one wouldn't like to be Hermann Goering. |pect in his horoscope which seems velt and leaders of both parties issued statements One wouldn't like to, anyhow. to encourage persons in power to urging everyone to get out and vote. The pleas _— - attempt upsetting his plans or re- p © Juneaw’s City Hall and demand- | .;,,¢ic at the University of California, has completed | E'eatest in all history. Saturn is ed his ballot. He was all set to vote for Delegate '{ha oxamination of 2000 folk songs of Latin- N @ Place showing splendid organ- Dimond again American countries. - Without exception, she found, |18 ability. Lack of centralized The new Congress as determined by the election | the words were about the mdon and love. authority was a handicap which will convene on January 3. Republicans or Demo- 8 S AR LR when finally removed caused Mr. crats, we're sure that the new members aren't going Fortine laughs: &t folks who st bick antl wait | N - o0 0 rended She nafign that to waste any time heckling. They've got a big ich ' for it to smile lie had ‘promised “to Ao thERTob: or to do and can forget all about party affiliations until e s INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR a e |g ave can't be turned in for the scrap metal|tempo of increasing horrors, the other day m«.auw they found out that the peopie ' drive | United States and its leading citi- g d YT 7 zens will come under major plan&‘: wammg‘n at the head, Smiling Oscar, Happy got no reply, they acted indepen- that emphasize the desire to re- Pat, Jovial Joe and ‘Me Too' Tom, dently. Meantime, a ground-swell | lieve suffering among war victims Me".'_ | all bound together by the sacred of support arose all over the state. while necessarily pursuing the | ties of fertilizer.” Norris got into his Jast race in conflict with supreme force. The so_koun‘ | (Norris suspected that promises somewhat the same way. Now he| recentinfluense of Neptune in Li- }ui cheap fertil were camou- has lost, ;you can only say that will be. felt. This will be evi- flage for getting private control of he went down fighting dent; i y 2 (Continusd from Page One) | public power. S0 il Carlie i Sumscrisues 1 o ige - | He added: “Five hearts that beat as one, i g r ed members sat on the sidelines| it TR PR B i IN FROM WARM SPRINGs | AR relations. Groping for the for nearly half a I, ourrycolfin“;l l:“u:i“ l:‘;::)iu‘ci;wol s o |assurance of ln?mor[flhl)' will cause ' So Norris gave battle ik et £ c POWERl: nris Pred Behnvecrarrived pes- '““‘]‘g explorations of the oceult | | 3 ol o | world. ' opk " tin years. to win ‘ihia] Bl AR o T terday on the Beilby. from her home | | ) array against o 4 b Persons whose ate fight, but “lame-duck” sessions are AL Warm, Bpringy ally, and willhbe ey irthdace (IS now a thing of the past. President more years. In 1933 victory was | perity and comfort b Roosevelt was inaugurated for a | p; e e ik it . his. 3 e mestic. - harmony. Loss through second term in January, 1937, in- 3 |theft may be sustained by certai stead of March 4, the date set by ! men o2 b the founding fathers in the days RRIS ALMOST QUIT | A | «Children: born on this day prob- when they had to travel to the ’lhh fight, and the fight against | 5 i x {ably will ‘be thoughtful and studi- capital by horse and buggy the Teapot Dome leases, came as | | 7 | 3 ! ous. - A trend toward philosoph; Norris was approaching the 1924 | S phy | however, . will not cause thrift in TENNESSEE VALLEY elections. A more cautious man the use of ‘money. e !’Ag)‘u i :ul)ln; ower Would have avoided making eu-‘ (Col ri'l;t 1648 A ¥ POWET | emies, just as a more cautious man | g was the same kind of uphill fight,| L0 F avOlieA: 4t ti I st over the same ten-year period. It sk flpc“m"l_“_c But :oz l:::i:;{ | bega 1922, and ende y b 4 | | when the Roosevelt administration dragging into public. vi t ¢ established the Tennessce Valley | AS8TE) 1o PUOTE ew the Be- | / Authority. It was a fight to pre-| it (WL CAEINES) OO u. GET G'FI vent private companies—particu- uolmum‘z MeDean m'e(;lr;mnl“ "w;;‘ larly Henry Ford—from gaining i ‘ i control of the vert mom 8INNE as lived a life of debauchery, and| SEATTLE, Nov. 5—-One of fou | . | whose only distinction and whose | Christmas boxes of good things. to | AL one stase. the. fight seomed OV Ti8ht to a place in respectable eat, packed by Mrs, William Hick- | BB T e gl 26O society is one that has been -pur- | b re end dispatched by her r"' 1 _l"""“ e e, Nf”' chased by his money, inherited | Rusand, Sormer, mayor .of Seatle, l)lb 6}“(1 ;Al]] gqing’onv gven from an indulgent parent.” gt of s v Alas‘(d' Has hough 1 stand absolutely alone. I hoik addressed .to Maj. Gen. Simon Boli- | am going to do the.best T can, but| ;o calt struck -back i, a iway var Buckner, the commander i i, e that threatened ' to unset. Norris. | With it was a note from N | STt b He hired Gaston B. Means, as| It read: Ko 1 he adde Chey'l never g a icly ifi 1 ¥ | name a dam after me :.ue"l”".\, :!e.x Diblicly tetitiogs 40 | “T voted for your father in 1884 Sl B explore Norris' public and private | when he successfully campaigned for iy .le(‘) Sigpidiog a life, in an effort to find something | governor of Kentucky. If you can't O s af f “;» 16 POWEL | damaging, When Means failed to | eat these things yourself, give them | - . 2 ‘:mn Industries and find anything, McLean even su; | to your gallant boys 1145 u.tt ie. standard for other.gov-|gested a frameup. . R | The Alaska commander’s father tll‘n)(x) power pxu{wts at Grand The public probably does not s |was a general of the same name, River, Bonneville, Grand Coulee~ know how near Norris came to : Sipen HRLivAr B“‘k‘“" permanent monuments to George ending his public career at that ¢ | Norris' bravery time.. It was not the oppesition of | ; | 'To win the fight, Norris = was McLean which discouraged him, | meo I BE"-BY obliged at times to flay both Denmio- |but a sense of general futility. ! crats and Republicans. Supporting| Friends in Lincoln, Neb, wired | | fln SWED“ESDAY the bill to give the Muscle Shoals|him that a petition to run jagain ' | n contract to.Henry Ford were Presi- was ready for filing, but required R SIORM DEl‘ dent Coglidge, Secretary of Com- his consent., Norris, however, .in- merce Herbert Hoover, both of sisted he was through. He dictat- | Dela)td by severe storms the early Algbama’s Senators, Oscar W. Un-'ed a reply to his secretary, refus- derwood and J. Thomas Heflin, not ing consent, and saying he would | Beilby, Capt. James Sawyer. arrived to mention Joe Robinson of Arkan- not run, in Juneau yesterday from the weekly sas ‘and Pat Harrison of Mississippi. | Just as the wire was being carr |run to Port Alexander and way | Norris wrapped them all up to- ried off by & messenger, Newsman l.l;‘l?‘:‘!fin bringing five passengers to | ean. gether in one of the neatest bun- Paul Y. Anderson dropped into the dles of sarcastic abuse the Senate office and learned, from the secre- Ml}':“&(‘}c:fiegnfil].rzl‘“;o::plf:l o} A by % . . xander; ever: k??ard. i ary what had happened. He pur- NIGHT OUT — cCrooner |Mrs. Fred Bahovec, of Warm Springs ‘This has been,” he said, “a won- sued the messenger, put the tele-! miny Crosby.steps-up:té-chesk |Bay, Dan Livie and Tom Heley derful combination of the two gram in his pocket his_hat as he entered a New The Beilby will leave great political machines—8ilent Cal votion to the highest ideals of hu- MRS. FRED BEHOV him, Norris kept battling for eight'phere with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ram- ha\e the augury of a year of pros- | {part of this week, the mail boat | i and SIS, 20 YEARS AGO #%7 cuprne | e e S P P SIS NOVEMBER 5, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kilburn were to be hosts to the Douglas High School boys and girls with a dancing party at their home. Miss Grace Chapman and Miss Katherine Sickels were to be the patronesses of the affair. Paul Kegel was to leave on the Northwestern for a business trip to Ketchikan L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of the Treadwell Gold Mining Com- pany at Treadwell, was made superintendent of the Alaska-Juneau mine, according to an announcement by P. R. Bradley, manager. W. E. Cahill, in charge of the foundry at Treadwell, had been made superintendent of the Treadwell, succeeding Mr. Metzgar. James Fozard, superintendent of the Latouche mine, and Mrs, Fozard, were southbound passengers on the Northwestern on their way to the States for a pleasure trip C. W. Cheatham, of the Bureau of Public Roads, returned to his head- quarters in Juneau on the Northwestern after a trip of inspection to the Westward. Sunday school class with a Hal- Three prizes were awarded, most original and Miss. Mamie Feusi entertained her lowe'en party at the Congregational Church one to Esther Santoninas, the best dressed; and Esther, Cecile Cashen, most comical characters. Officials arriving from the Westward on the Northwestern included Col. J. C. Gotwals and Capt. C. B. Ward, of the Alaska Road Commission and George A. Parks, 6f the General Land Office. All had been absent on official business. About 25 guests were entertained with novel games at the new home of Mr. and Mrs, Wellman Holbrook who were hosts at a housewarming Weather was rainy with a maximum temperature of 41 and a mini- mum of 39. (e e e Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corpox et e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED v, “It was saturated WITH water.’ Do not say, “It was saturated by water.” : OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tulip. Pronounce the U as in CUBE, not. too-1iv. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Psychic, though pronounced SIGH-KICK. SYNONYMS: Wealth, money, riches, possessions, property, means, fortune, assets, opulence, ahundance, substance WORD STUDY : “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word FELONIO! malicious; villainous; traitorous. “Was it done with feloni- ous intent? MODERN ETIQUETTE * poperra LEE D e e | Q. Whose duty is it to see that the Lvide and bridegroom’s car is ready and waiting for them, at the wedding reception? A. The best man should attend to this Q. When a man is with a girl and wishes to light a cigarette, should he offer her one? A. Yes, and light it for her if she accepts, if she objects to his smoking Q. At dinner, which fork should be placed nearest to the plate? A. The salad fork. If she declines, then ask 1. What proportion of the world’s apple trees are in the U. S.? 2. Which is the better heat conductor, copper or iron? 3. Who was Midas? 4. In what two states are the easternmost and westernmost points of the United States? 5. Who was the famous New York editor of Civil War time who urged that the southern states be permitted to secede? ANSWERS One-fourth. Copper. Maine, east, Washington, west. Horace Greeley. B Ry .~ 'WBP Chief Donates, Too - Mrs. Donald Nelson, wife of the War Production Board chief, does her bit for the scrap drive by donating an antiquated iron fence tomorrow morning on the outhbound trip, When Norrls' friends in Lincoln York City night. club, purchased for the Nelson's Glencoe, TlL, home two years ago. Also n the truckload of scrap were pipes, old iron beds and other trinkets, —-—_———— [ ‘ A king of Greek mythology whose touch turned everything to gold. | THURSD Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9--Valentine Bidg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College . of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Prunklln.st.s. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street ~ Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING 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; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 [ —————————— “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 || Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heatinge Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition ", - " Guy Smith-Drugs (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remiodies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM CALL AN OWL Phone 63 | Stand Opposite Coliseum ” Theatre COMMERCIAL DIRECTOR 1881—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B. M. Behrend Oldest Bank in Alaska AY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942 S Professional Frclemul Societies tineau Channel -5 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Soottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30.p. m. R. W. COWLING, Wor- Blomgren Building - Phone 56 lhlplul Master; JAMES W. LEIV- B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 13— "The Rexall Store"” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. | TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist “The Store for Men” SABIN°’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Service Mare Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Seward Street Phone 65 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices [CALIFORNIA | —m—am—m— H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC BYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 l Alaska Laundrl pr E.E.STEND For Expert Radio Sor TELEPHONE BLUE 4 or call at 117 3rd St., Upe 15 Years' Experience ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located Large Rooms e splendid food all with bath, Special Rates to Permanent Guests and s ce ALASKANS LIKE THE SAVINGS