The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1942, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA D Ol l k E L4 that's the day we play bridge” | & al y A aska mplre | Then she brightened up and added, in all seri-| . ! 7 EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY be any raids on Wednesday, you can put my name THE EMPIRE JRVONE End A WHAPT T, droema, down.” » el | R Wit P AT T Pl AL ARG HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President ALY RO " ke it vhh SRk 4 R L. BERNARD - - Vice-President and Bustness Manager | 102l warfare at home—it's a long way off rig NOVEMBER 12 NOVEMBER 12, 1922 Entered In the Post Office in Juneau a8 Second Class Matter. | now Tf‘x'mf‘d as "bnlh:\nt."» the dance given by the American Legion as Rasiciest 37 carries B rrrm‘unl": Lo L SR i oy e | Mrs. C. C. Carter the highlight of the Armistice Day observance in Juneau the previous o By matl, postase pa ll.!u{ owingd rates: g [ The Planes that Greet the Invader | Robert Cowling evening was attended by a record breaking crowd. The grand march was 3 , $1 ths, in ad 4 ] EASREIRtE ; 1 .u:-’:'é;fxi'i. ‘."a{x.‘xrc'e'f?x.n.t o l“ oot ' “: s oo U ! Mrs. K. C. Talmage ied by slka. Bcbts ©. Bone and . O, Flaher follewed by Gos. Hone and ubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity i) rs. Homer Nordling, wif t ande; the Business Office of apy faflure or irregularity in the de- You have read in the dispatches from Alaska | ideal Wilides g, wife of the local post commander. - Col. John C livery of their papers. RO and ‘heal tecs d from the na-| Alice Clark Gotwals made a presentation address in awarding a gold fountain pen Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. defense command headquarters and Ir ‘d‘ Wwilliam H. Williams from Alford John Bradford Post Wo. 4 to Miss Mortha Bey, of DOUgIes, ST W - P e tional capital on occasion that Flying Fortresses an 2 . . ss Ma 04d g1gS, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | -4y 9 o John F. Faneuf for winning first place on Gastinea : 3 the American Legior The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for | Liberators attacked the Japs at Kiska from Alaskani Mrs. R. P. Mifer e I.’ . n .amnc au .Ch.mml in h«. ot : 'n gion cewublicaton of all news dispateties credited to 1t or ot ether- | bases : ! St ssay contest. A short address by Gov. Bone followed by taps, then 1 1 s 1 h h § g rec ot o da 3 | el il i x S i This means something to many readers, particu- P "“°f"-‘ preceded the dancing. 5 R ———— | Jarly younger readers who are experts at plane desig- T - TRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER 7. 8 e rvi - THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | nations and performances just as youngsters ONCe | eeoee. U. S. Forest Service officials M. L. Merritt and R. A. Zeller left on | were experts at baseball performances NA'K:H)NAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alllkl Newspapers, 1011 For those who don't fully appreciate the facts: Sinerican Building, Seattle, Wash. | high altitude, horizontal heavy bomber, powered with the Martin B-26, two-engine, medium altitude, hori- zontal medium bomber. It is powered with Pratt & Whitney air-cooled engines. Among the fighter planes mentioned as having Lightnings, known as the P-38. They are two-engine, > ‘s)n;.:l(' place, high altitude fighters powered with the American-built Allison liquid-cooled engine. It is our only high altitude fighter except for the new Republic P-47, which is a single-engine, single-place weapon powered with the Pratt & Whitney i cooled engine. The conclusion to draw from all this is that some of our best planes—we don't know how many, but we hope many of them—are engaged in the task But then it also is another thing for each and |of making the Japs' lot on Kiska a deathly one. every American to take stock of himself or herself | - and ask the question: “Am I fighting total war on | the home front.” That's reasonable isn't it? Well, you know the answer. Americans on the | TOTAL WAR AT HOME It is one thing for disgruntled citizens to whack verbally at the nation's effort because fronts are not being established quick enough, not enough victories are being won—because we are not fighting war a total war. A Ruse That Failed (Cincinnati Enquirer) home front are far from fighting total war. Your K i so-called sacrifices are piddling compared to those The Dijtell BUews Senate, and more SRSEINLY | the 49 Senators who voted that way, did the nation that you will have to make | y : a considerable service in sidetracking the effort to Army chiefs aren't idealistic about the war sneak in a form of selective Federal prohibition as a rider on the extension of selective service to in- clude 18- and 19-year-olds. | A strenuous effort was made by Senator Josh and others to depict the military prohibition scheme as a necessary adjunct to the lowering of the draft age. This was indeed a tenuous line of reasoning, inasmuch as the young men in the Army are subject to much closer surveillance and restraint than they are in civilian life and actually are further They'll tell you that thousands of young Americans will die on foreign soil before this thing is over maybe the figure will hit the million mark. Well, youre talking about establishing more fronts. Don't think that you are going to get off without at least making some sacrifices approaching those of our soldiers in action What does total warfare mean? at China, Russia, and also at the Lee Look at Britain, | countries of our iTh“ Flying Fortress is the famed Boeing four-engine, | taken part in the attacks on Kiska were Lockheed | air- | the Ranger V for Petersburg to attend the organization convention of Southeast Alaska fox farmers. Permanent officers were to be chosen, a constitution and by-laws adopted and committes appointed to carry out a program to be adopted. OROSCOPE | “The stars incline American-built Wright air-cooled engines. The/ but do 93 5 A not compel Liberator is the Consolidated four-engine, high alti- mp \ Cards, supper and dancing were to be on the program of a party to tude, horizontal bomber, powered with Amm'ic:\n-‘ ===3 |he given by the Rebekah Lodge on November 15 built Pratt & Whitney air-cooled engines. The Fort- il ress is the B-17, the Liberator the B-24 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Mrs. Charles Sey was hostess to members of the Douglas Parent- The Army’s Marauder plane mentioned in thrl Teacher Association in Douglas dispatches the other day as having done a remark-| The horoscope for today contra- o $ able job in attacking the Japs on the Aledtions is|gjcts established traditions regard- Five steamers were due in port during the next 36 hours. Three ing the menace of Friday the thir- teenth. Benefic aspects rule power- fully from morning until night HEART AND HOME: Women | are under the most fortunate rule of the stars today which should |inspire them to intensive effort along all lines of work. It is a happy date for love affairs and | especially auspicious for making ew acquaintances. Heart and head should harmonize in romances that | start under this figuration. Love | will be guided by wise judgment.| Injtiative should be postponed al- though men in positions of power may be approachable in regard to| new plans to be carried out later in the year. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: enterprise will have reason to en- gage in unusual business ventures before the beginning of 1943, it is | predicted. Through war emergen- | cies marvelous progress wili be made aleng lines of research which {will encourage establishment of :new centers of production for civil- “an needs. Chemists will be added were from the South and two from the Westward L. D. Henderson, Territorial Fairbanks and due to go to Nena returning to his Juneau headqua Commissioner of Education, was in to inspect the schools there before George A. Parks, head of the Field Division, General Land Office, was to leave Juneau the following day for Ketchikan to hold an auction of town lots at Charcoal Point and the southeastern addition . was returning to his Juneau He had been inspect- B. D. Stewart, Federal Mines Inspector, headquarters from the Westward on the Alameda ing mines throughout the Territory Weather was rainy with a maximum temperature of 44 and a mini- mum of 40. -t Daily Lessons in English %, 1. corpox el | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “He was scared of the con- | sequences.” Say, “He was FEARFUL of the consequences.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cupola. Pronounce ku-po-la, U as in CUBE, O as in OBEY, A as in ASK unstressed, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vale (a valley). Veil (a cover). to the list of heroes who contri- SYNONYMS: T instruet, inform, educate, enlighten, train !bute to national advancement and |tutor. {inventors will win wide fame. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word “A star is beautiful . . . it has congruity Warning is given that enemies will iu'y to steal the secret of a novel | CONGRUITY; harmoniousness enemies. It amounts to something along this line: |removed from the danger of harm by alcohol when | o . e b iy e m‘d ' fun. holitics, they enter the Army ‘Wt:z?;;br«m ke | with the mighty space in which it dwells.—Carlyle. shopping, business, profits snd freedom as usial,| Fhe prétense that bone-dry prohibitlon was nee-), gt 0 g & fcol-lw 3¢ 15 apparent that this 1s not the case 'ab home ap| 65585y in afd near military estavlishmenis Was Mesh]pec g e o present :Plffefwf‘l.\' dt‘xfl;ted- DD! coutrse. :),v rtrl_\e ;zes'i";""y ‘.’; utmost efficiency :u\dmeeco:'()]l::; ;r: MODERN ETIOUETTE by " " Lot | the ar and avy epartment officials, who said | g b It means ”f’" trying to get special privileges, 1va |that instead of helping it would aggravate lhv\r:'e_q““'('d in the direction of‘ our ROBERTA LEE attacking administrative offices out of pure spite,| .10 ana related problems. igreat forces. As the theater of war &Gee—— e ————————————d not allowing misfits and incompetents to remain in office because you didn’t vote on election day. It means especially, and get this, not waiting to see what your neighbor or friend does for the war effort before you decide what you're going to do. It means not acting like the lady of a certain Western city in the States who, when asked to turn out for air raid duty, found out she was needed to serve on Wednesday and said | What prohibition issue, and compel it to stand in com- urgency of the draft extension. before it for a vote. the Senate has done is to separate the; mittee on its own merits rather than benefit by the Tt is to be hoped | that the House of Representatives will be 1o less| intelligent or courageous if or when the issue comes The United States has almost 10 times as many ! expands to every part of the globe Q. Should one express a choice of food when the host or hostess {not previously in the conflict | yequests it? events wil / 80 b @ty 3 s ol‘hrlilal:h:: that B ey A. Yes. When requested, it is much better to state any preference ‘de‘;)mdml' a'cu‘on‘" :r"gif“‘l "‘l in- | jather than say, “Anything at all.” » Q. Is it correct to sign a letter with the initials only? slightly connected campaigns. The first confusion of speedy prepars tions for the vastest of all conflicts now will be overcome to a certain extent by scientific organization A. When writing a note to an intimate friend, this is permissible, but the usual letter should always be signed wi he full name. Q. Should a girl secretary ever discuss her employer's affairs with others, outside the office and at home? “Oh, T can’t do it on Wednesday You see daily papers as any other nation. land centralization. A. Never. Anything that concerns her employer's affairs should e o — T o T T S _ 3 | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: never be discussed. That is one of the fundamental things an efficient trained leader from the States\merly an airways stewardess on|people of the United States gradu- |and competent secretary will respect. Report of the program chair-|Mont. She will act as lMeutenant|owed to China which has engaged || T HAS TWO NEW man, Mrs, E. L. Keithahn, was|for the Rebecca-sponsored Inter-|in combat thousands of Japanese i b' heard relative to the successful | mediate troop led by Mrs. P. J.|who otherwise might have attacked I_O 0 K a nd L E A R N A C RDON conclusion of activities for Girl|Gilmore. Mr. DeMers is district|this nation. Aid for the valiant | » . GO Scout week, held recently, and her |traffic manager here for PAA. thanks were expressed to all those| The Senior 2590 | who contributed to its success. Al-|Mrs. Earl McGinty will At a combined business meeting g though all funds are 1 t in, from the experience of Mrs. and no-hostess luncheon held Mon- | oo ot X8 ; o day in the Baranof Hotel, 17| members and guests of the Girl| Scout Council of Juneau and Doug- | e total proceeds are expected to be nearly $300. Two new lieutenants wtre intro- | Owen Scout troop led by benefit \.who will coach the girls in dra- | portation. Promising /matics in preparation for the pre- sentation of a group of plays. Mrs. received dramatic training :people of the Orient who are our allies must be quickly increased 1. During what President’s administration was the only time in his- before winter, the seers empha- tory that the United States was practically debt free? » | size, despite all handicaps to trans- | 2. Which is the most cosmopolitan of all games played in the world? 5 aspects are 3. About how many pins would it take to weigh a ton? discerned for the Chinese who have 4. The invention of what mechanical device affected human life lost millions in combat and through | more than any other? starvation and disease. | las convened to discuss Scouting duced, Mrs. Hartman T. DeMEXS |y, geqitle, prior to her coming to| Persons whose birth or | 0 TaLIS G e quinent domat? activities. |and Mrs. Henry B. Owen, as Well| juneau, where her husband is air-|have the augu;' [m "‘?‘“‘) i ANSWERS: With Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Scout|as a new committee member, Ms.| port traffic ‘manager for PAA. | traordinary success anq @ror & | 1. Andrew Jackson. Commissioner, presiding, the Coun- | Stanley Hillman, representative for| publicity chairman Mrs. Robert|It is tlmeyw ; and happiness. 2. Chess. cil approved plans for mainten-|the Brownie troop sponsored bY|Coughlin reviewed the material re-| push all advantages. | 5 Apout seven millioss. ance of a Girl Scout camp next the Methodist Church. Mrs. De-|leased for Girl Scout Week and Children born on this day prob- | ably will be daring and fond of | 4. The steam engine, which changed the system of home manufacture summer, and the provision of a Mers, a registered nurse, was for-:caued‘ attention to the article on|adventure. Intellectual gitts of R‘to the factory system. e e X Scouting to appear in the next is-|high order are indicated 5. The right or power to take private property for public use, with 1sue of “Alaska Woman.” Gir} (Copyright, 1942) reasonable compensation. |Scouts can continue the broad-| ———— = — casting of local talent programs | . [ P Eo e e sl o o Dipreme| #-C—lsaimu Tagueli. Ramo K- | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! i gk S a4, Sabaro Tanaka, Takeo | — — ARS8 e R SR ACROSS 30 Costly Pl fhow",ll;he,lf'_ Mori, Tommy Mukai, William Aka- | . . 1. Second highest 32. Flows off i gi, William H. Samato. mr Inteflude—_mklng l Ay R T i T . | -D—Stanley Joseph Jackson. : L 1t Nevaw Bealgr. tn_cloth SEI-E(IEB ‘RE AF—Albert H Memill, Almal - g 7 z o volv Sealer i clof A g 3 T 1 13 Seed. which Pase alowly Hooper, Olavi J. Koskey, Robert M. 5o ripens under- 41 Inglish letter | Eakin. ground 42, Feeble-minded | i * | 14. Glossy surface verson | Those listed in class 1-C, as in- | 15. N:lmhell'nu! %n:l I\:‘E“"l measure | & ducted are James Daniel !'iarrison sraelite tribe 46 - , 16 Sywbol for 48, Mongolic Sulo S. Saloma, Peter & | salcium tribesman ter Berg, Dl 11 Offental cart 50, Range of | ll“s 106 Weyand, Richard C. Daws. | 4. Russian river nowledge n 1-C, isi ar 20 §I'ame~e calne .\_nm-?u.ne name | Reclassification of selectees as nedy, A“eex:m;:l: }m John A. Ken- £ Bt ket [ the result of recent metings of the|p Mattso ohns, Jr, Harold T Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle ' Draft Board is as follows: R " a0 Jon Wesley Higk. Zar o8, * . 7. Choose by vote 62. Anglo-Saxon DOWN | 1-A—Dawson Ivan Muggy, Kon- Soy Lk - Rl T O e 1. Asiatic palms | rad K. Klippert, Harold C. Kem- & }’.‘o/s)elrnle:“" mer, Eanner A. Smith, Albert M. Jo B Mother Martin, Karl S. Vestbho, Patrick E. . LMS AT T ZdRER SESEEE/d A uEEaE Molten roek Kind of resin geams olld: comb. form Puff up . Smoothing machines . Coutdgeous . Harpoon Raise to just Brwen cmsene 7] 1] BN/ JdR 7/ AR LT 1 P71 i wk Hud// BN dlEN/dER W7/duEE ] o 7] /dEIREE below, boiliv . Orienta obeisance: : ress . Place in another flower container . Village in New York state Mexican shawls lalks foolishly List . Larger . Unwilling, . Mother-of-pear] Comes in Of the morning . Lively dances . Agregable . Command to & the point e ca -] 111 ; V), ‘/'/’//////’v : B Werld Features Araguay | Glenn, Gust Swanson, Alton H. r | Howe, Nicholas P. Weber, Robert pARENIS OF 6'. !M. Nyman, William James Wat- !s0n, Emmett B. Connor, Harold .| M- and Mrs. Jjohn B. Halm | Vrooman, Emil Gustav Schimel-|Recame the parents of their first | pfenig, Melvin R. Wylie, Tom John, d .ast evening in st Ann's | Elsworth F. Clements, Chester R.|HOSPital, as Mary Catherine, a | Barnesson, Frank L. Jack, George|X-Pound, nine-ounce daughter, |Jones, George A. Paul, Earl Carl|Made her appearance into the world | Lindgren, David E. Wxight, John at 520 pm. | Willie Ross, Phillp John James, Mr. Halm is assistant manager | Warren W. Sheakley, William B.|°f the Columbia Lumber Company i Jackson, Ingvald Peterson and{2nd Mrs. Halm has been prominent JatEs S. Caoans. in Juneau fraternal organizations. | "2-A—Wallace E. Peterson, dohn 5 G}:flndpuenu are Mr. and Mrs. | Dodd Ballard, Louis C. Peters, Har- | yooit Wit and Mr. and Mrs. lold H. Bates, Robert Wesley Mar- 8 yaly, tin, Jr. TRy T 2-B—Meicryslaw Tietz, Sig Swan- WOMEN OF THE MOOSE I son, Don Martin Iverson and Ken-| Senior Regent Iva Hermansen is ineth A, Conyea. calling a committee meeting on 3-B—Ernest C. Stewart, Joseph|Thursday night at 8 i usil anda En; | A 1 pm. at the akes friends with the natives ly. Wi el of Toledo: 0., ?J Renggli, Albert W. Fleek, Clark|Moose Club. It is important that z lhow: e:-im a chief of the Kanakas during oge of the tribe's |D. Reed, Roy N. Moore, Marlyn{all Committce Ohairmen attend,| fe8sts. She wears a grass skirt, & gift from the tribe. The chicf | V. Wilkinson, John M. Westfall. adv. U. 8. Army nurses in far-away seems to enjoy puffing on an American-made cigaret. sw Caledonia, south Pacific island, | DIRECT()RY ‘.émlemcd Societies ] Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 | el ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground l The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin Sts. 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 L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 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 Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company - " "Guy Smith-Drugs (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Onnosite Coliseum Theatre NOVEMBER 12, 1942 ey Professional astineau Channel -3 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30.p. m. R. W. COWLING, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. 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 e eee—— The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. \ | TIDE CALENDARS FREE i Harry Race, Druggist “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. oy You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Tomplete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and | Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloédhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Vicior Radios l and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Phone 65 Seward Street INSURANCE Shattuck Agency — CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man™ HOME OF HART' SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING [ ZORIC | BYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry E.E.STENDER For Expert Radio Service TELEPHONE BLUE 429 or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs 15 Years’ Expericnce ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located Large Rooms e Splendid food all with bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE and service 1881 —Hall a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS s

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