The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD President Vice-President and Business Manager Entered in the Post Office in Juneau SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.50 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rate One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; sne month, in advance. §1.25. Subsoribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- Uvery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 802; Business Office, 374. Second Class Matter. 'MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to- the use for tepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | aerein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 \merican Bullding, Seattle, Wash. | A D B AFEWC(C ()Ml’ ARISONS The recent statement of Secretary of War Stim- | son that the United States Army, by this time next year, would total 7,500,000 men brought to many who, to this time, had failed to realize the extent to which our armed forces were being built ‘The fact is, if Mr. Stimson's prediction is carried out, we will have almost 6 percent of our total popu- Jation under arms. While this is a tremendous army, as the United States knows armies, it is not large compared with other nations of the world. According to the World Almanac, in 1938 we had but .38 percent population under arms. Italy, in this same, year had a combined army and air force of 7,800,000 men —or 1763 percent of her population! Italy then was at war—but many other nations whose numbered in the millions, still were at peace. Take Germany, on November 1, 1938 She let the world know that her army and air forces at that time numbered 4,125,000—more than 5 per- cem'of her population. And there is a probability that the army was even larger. France had an army of over 6,000,000—more than percent of all the French people. Japan, at that time, amazement of our armies wer 14 admitted an army of 6,- 250,000. Little Yugoslavia had some 1,800,000 men under arms—or one out of every 12 of her people. Rumania boasted 1,800,000—a total of over nine per- cent. In Lithuania, 12 percent of the people were wearing army This, remember, then was at peace. uniforms was in 1938. Most of the world What those armies number now —those of Germany, Italy and Japan—we can only estimate. Certainly they would make the 7,500,000 total toward wiich we aim seem modest indeed. On September 30 there circulation for every man, 310204 Who has yours? was enough money woman and child to have DOUGLAS INSTRUCTORS ARE WANTED FOR TWO SERVICES OF NAYY NEWS FORT RAY BAND { PLEASES AUDIENCE | A fair sized audience enjoyed the concert given in the school gym- | nasium Sunday afternoon, Officials | of both town and school expressed their appreciation for the enter- tainment afforded local resident&nmflor of the by the musicians. Following |.he‘orfic€,x concert a committee of women | served refreshments to band mem- | bers and members of the American | Legion and their wives. - D SEWING MEETING TONIGHT Mrs. Dale Fleek will be hostess SEATTLE, Nov iate need for eral requirements Service, the men ! special training pr sess the following . |laws of tre | warnings had passed in the matter of |and fighter: in men to serve as in- | structors in the training of anti- | submarine warfare and attack units is disclosed by Capt. Procurement of the Thir- teenth Naval District, In addition to meeting the gen- rogram must pos- ime for Action (Cincinnati Enquirer) The recent warning to labor leaders that may not incite wildeat strikes, either directly directly, i 4 step in the right direction long enough! The statement they or in- from the National War of inciting some of the recent walkouts under the guise of popular demand. It declares that which feels that it may bring about a strike which appears to be a spontaneous demonstration by the| rank and file, but which actually is the brain child of union leaders, must expect to be dealt with harsh- | ly by the board.” o the board threatened, ‘if wildcat strikes continued, to invoke ason. It would seem to a nation bendin toward production for victory, that every effort the time for unauthorized been issued by the seore{ It now is up to the NWLB strikes. Warnings have over a period of months. to act rather than talk. It is true that wildcat strikes have tively small, both in number and involved But in such critical times we now live, even small barriers in the path of production are of ex- treme importance. The strikes have another braring on the defense situation, however—that of moraie of been compars in men as workers both in and out of the armed services. | Soldiers, sailors, and marines, reading of men | quitting w without authority, due to some fancied —or real—grievance, wonder at a system which al- lows civilian producers to quit because they draw only $1 an hour while the service lads draw $50 a month, risk their lives, and quit, no matter what conditions the fortunes war impose on them. By far the majority of American workmen, real- izing the necessity of the times, stay on the jobs while their demands for additional wages or altered working conditions are being studied. It is unfair to them if the small minority, indulging in unauthor- ized strikes, are not brought immediately to task for their actions. can't of The Wartime Bcnr(l Crop (New York Times) Associated Press photographs from Papua show three Australian soldiers with beards. One might think that these men, who will not be dictated to, had beards because some upstart of an officer told them to shave. But a photograph of an American flier comes down from the Aleutians. He has a beard #00—and a handsome man he is. Beards in the armed services are very much in style. The Greeks wore beards. Alexander the Great did not, but H. G. Wells once condemned him for | it. The Romans wore no beards during their repub- lican days, but they were culturally an imitative rather than a creative people to beards they curled and perfumed them, and Rome was conquered by men with tougher whiskers. Upper- class males went clean-shaven during the greater part of the Dark Ages, but the Renaissance brought back glorious beards. The great Elizabethan sailors were bearded to the ears. The French and American Revolutions took beards away. The Victorian period brought them back. Our own Civil War was fought by men on beards if they were old enough. The evidence is not conclusive periods have been bearded. The sight of these bearded United Nations faces adds to one's confi- dence in victory. The slim youth of yesterday is in every sense a man today. If the beard comes back it will underline a truth we already know. A dog should be treated as one of the Iz says a fancier. Isn't that a bit harsh in tions: 1) Hav perience. (2) Having engineering training, preferably electrical. Civil or | mechanical engineering training will be accepted as an alternative. I (3 Must have a good knowledge of phy: and mathematical train- ing through caleulus. (4) Must be sufficiently mature and personable to be capable of instructing seagoing personnel in all ranks. “An instructor in college or uni- versity physics would be an ideal man for the job,” “The need for these men is defin- for Naval Officer |itely urgent. The field offers an selected for this |OPPortunity for special service of outstanding importance to qualified special qualifica- men.” 16.—An immed- W. J. Giles, Office of Naval Seattle. but it isn't Labor | Board indicates that the board suspects labor leaders ) “any union | the | When they did take | both sides who grew Yet most heroic | previous teaching ex- | aid the director. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR [ rapeY BRTHDAY | NOVEMBER 16 George A. th(h(-n | Fred W. Orme Nedford Zenger | C. J. Bergstrom A. J. Stenger ‘ Mrs. Larry Palmer iline Monroe S. M. Jacobsen D - | prrrrrrrr e HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” ———d i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. The morning is auspicious for conferences of all sorts and for- tunate for the signing of con- tracts HEART AND HOME: Women of configuration which imparts con- dence and stimulates activity. Girls may expect important let- ters. The stars encourage love af- fairs. It is a happy wedding day that seems to promise for the bridegroom fair success in busi- ness or military connections. This | seek positions of prominence. Men in government *places of should be appreciative of talents | possessed by highly trained and broadly educated girls. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The stars smile upon heads of big business who will prove their patriotism by | unselfish service in government af- fairs. Men of wealth will give lay- ishly to support of war and although they know that taxes will reduce them to moderate | means they will serve efficiently by applying talents and experience to difficult tasks. Prosperity will be enjoyed by workers and there will be a leveling of riches as the poor gain and the rich lose many dol- | lars. NATIONAL ISSUES: There is a sign read as presaging relief for the rubber shortage before serious handicap has been suffered by business men and women. Yankee ingenuity and enterprise will sup- ply synthetic substitutes for pres- ent tires and South America will jaid Mexico in sending spare rub- | ber outputs to the United States, | astrologers foretell. The pioneer | spirit of the early colonists will be manifested in a people that has | excelled in inventions and clever | resourcefulness. The Administration in Washington is to gain the grati- tude of millions of car owners now apprehensive. 4 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Mexico comes under a fortunate configuration which stimulates en- thusiastic cooperation with | United States. Neighborly good of- fices will extend far beyond the |lending of workers to offset labor deficiencies and many mineral pro- 1n:anuracuured goods. In the new | year solidarity of the peoples of the western hemisphere will con- | tribute much toward victory over Axis enemies. Persons whose birthdate it events. Good luck women is forecast. for men ably. will be most fortunate all through their lives, darlings of the | gods. Fame und fortune are pres- | aged for them. (Copyright, 1942) this evening for the regular meet- ing ‘of the Monday Night Sewing Club. - > NURSE TO VISIT | The Juneau Public Health Nurse will visit in Douglas tomorrow, making home and school visits in the morning. No well-baby con- ference is scheduled LESS DEER TAKEN THIS YEAR WHEN " COMPARED 10 LAST With the season on deer and goat closing yesterday, Executive | Otficer Frank Dufresne of the Al- | aska Game Commission reported‘ # that the bag this season, although latge, would be slightly less than last year. A total of 55307 deer were taken along with 79 goats and 23 moose, aggregating 560300 pounds of dressed meat valued at $224,120. ) Out of the total, 902 bucks were talien on Admiralty Island last year. The deer came in slow at first of the season this fall, | dyring the last two weeks, SNOW | drove them down off the mountain tops and a great many were taken Hunters reported seeing many | bucks as does : e HILLMAN GET FINE BUCKS SU \DAY One hunting party ending the | deer season in a blaze of glory was | that of Haroild Roth and Manley‘ Hillman. Roth brought back a flve- point buck and Hillman returned | staggering under the weight of 91 four~polater. ACROSS Allow Foundation 9. Number 2. Anglo-Saxon money 3. Concerning American rafl- Trouble Happen again Wild animal 8. Left unsowed . Competitors eet biscuit Lukewarm Lager . Hobby Swiss mountains Young man . Play on words Anoint Among Human race the | but | as ROTH, Crossword Puzzle road magnate after plowing [BJATAMNETPTi [CRCTAM [EIRIN] IDlY| R Aloft 37. Keep from Progressing Topaz humming bird Self Ireland Cook in deep fat Not hard Acted out of sorts Pronoun Not involving morality Room under & house Tuit Severity P ummn; form Exist Rogue Harem room Oriental commander Withers Angry 40 41 42 i 46, 47 49. . Nobleman Afresh Dry 7. Inured . Long narrow piece 60, 61 . Part worked with the feet In good health . Trees . Haul | Article of food | Drinking vessel | Dwell One wholly lost: slang Sport toppers . Native Hindu in the British army . Remunerate 2. Literary frag- ments . Landed estate e . Recretional grounds /,,,// Heir? law . At 4 distance | ‘ariable star in | Getus . Small inlet . Opera by Verat Peruse Pikel ke fah al ] ldll B e . No. 4958-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. GENE ROMERO, Plaintiff, vs. LOIS . STONE ROMERO, Defen- dant. The President of the United States of America to the above named Defendant, Greeting: YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Ju- dicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty (30) days after November 23, 1942, the last date of publica- tion of this Summons, and answer plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said -action demands the following relief: A decree of divorce from you. Should you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply for the rellef de- manded in His said complaint and as hereinbefore stated. ~ WITNESS the Henorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court and the seal of said court *here- unto affixed, this 31st day of Oc- tober, 1942, . ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk, By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. | Publication dates, Nov. 2-9-16-13. 1942, . The number of refugees in the western part of China is esti- mateéd by the 'se government at 50 million. s ¥ \ avery age should benefit under this | projects | the \ and | Children born on this day prob- | the complaint of the above named | The Territorial Fish Commission at the Governor's office. Attending of Cordova, commissioners. to the Alaska bar with the privilege ber of the Oregon bar and ,had bee; Junior Red Cross members at S plans afoot for bettering the Chapter ing several weeks at Skagway. As Djupe’s stay, the Junior Red Cross | were to help defray the expenses of J. L. Galen, prominent Weyerhorst, Weyerhorst Hospital, | stood. together with | Franks by her friends With rooms decorated with han lights and lanterns, the Catholic Ba; 'a three-day festival J. H. Hart, of Juneau, and formerly of Portland, Ore. business man of Juneau on his way South to spend several wecks. 20 YEARS AGO 7% emeire NOVEMBER 16, 1922 opened its final meeting of the year were Gov. Scott C. Bone, Chairman; B. A. Rosselle, Secretary; J. R. Heckman, of Ketchikan, and C. C. Hazelet, Prelimidary matters were discussed and initial work on formulating a definite policy and program were started. admitted of practicing law in any court in the Territory, by an order signed by Judge T. M. Reed. Mr. Hart was a mem- n employed since coming to Juneau as a law clerk in H. L. Faulkner's office. were very active with many , according to Miss Ebba Djupe, field representative, who returned to her headquarters in Juneau after spend- part of their program during Miss put on a pageant, funds from which students to be sent to the Southeast Alaska school athletic meet to be held in Juneau in the spring. Cordova, passed through Complimenting Mrs. R. V. Rowe and her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Kolder, a tea was given in the Palace of Sweets. color scheme for decorations and many friends and neighbors attended. Mrs. Kolder was to leave soon for her home in Seattle. James Christoe and John Feusi had purchased from Mrs the building on Second Street in Douglas known as the Red and green furnished the Kate the ground on which the building Mrs. William Franks, who had moved to Juneau from Douglas after |living on the island for nearly 30 years was complimented by a farewell is a promising date for women WhO | a4y at the home of Mrs. Charles Sey. {evening with prize winners being Mus. Franks, Mrs. H. W. Irvine, Mrs. Authorlty {1, peMytt and Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin Whist was played during the A gift was presented to Mrs. ging wisteria, cherry blossoms, soft zaar opened in the Parish Hall for The charm of the hall was in contrast to the out- | of-doors where the first snowfall of the season had covered the ground. 41 and minimum 38. e . Weather: Light snow to be followed by rain Maximum temperature Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon PUSCIBISSELS S SR ERBL S U WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, Say, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Rapacious. will cost ten thousand dollars.” first A as in ASK unstressed, second OFTEN MISSPELLED: Hoop (a circle). “I figure that the house “I ESTIMATE.” Pronounce ra-pa-shus, A as in PAY, accent second syllable Whoop ( a shout). SYNONYMS: Copy (noun), counterpart, reproduction, likeness, dup- licate, facsimile, replica, transcript. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. “He found his happiness in remote moun- REMOTE; distant; tain fastnesses.” secluded. Let us Today's word: MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprra LEE S e e ] | Q. What should one do when a person in a group makes a glaring conversational blunder? A. The tactful person who noti change the subject. Q. When a young man is going ces such a blunder will immediately to take a girl to a picnic, how should he tell her that the girls are expected to bring the lunch? A. Merely say, think you could bring a few sandwicl Q. When making reference to a servant in the household should one {ducts will be exchanged for our | refer to her as “hired girl” or “help"? Refer to her as “the maid.” | A. Neither. “The girls are going «to bring a little lunch. Do you hes, or whatever you like?” WWWWM {1 100K and LEARN & have the augury of a year of g)em‘ WWWMM What is the average age of college graduates? ‘What are the tallest trees in the world? | Who was the strongest man A. C. GORDON in Biblical history? ‘What is the largest statistical bureau in the world? 5. | dents of the United States? ANSWERS: 1. Between 22 and 24 years. | 1600 feet. 3. Samson. What three American families have each contributed two Presi- | 2. The redwoods of California, some of which grow to a height of SUMMONS FOR PU BLI(‘ATION | 4. The United States Census Bureau. 5. Adams, Harrison, and Roosevelt. CHAPLAINS NOW | " WANTED BY NAVY | SEATTLE, Nov. 16.— An urgent | |call for chaplains for immediate service with naval forces both .at sea and ashore was issued today by the Office of Nayal Officer | Procurement of the Thirteenth Naval District, Seattle. “The procurement of chaplains | for the Naval Reserve has failed | to meet the needs of the Service | and; as a result, a serious shortage will result unless there is a con- siderable increase in the number of applicants,” said Captain W. J Giles, director of Officer Procure- ment. “The duties of a Navy chaplain are primarily religious. There are additional duties, however, which fall to his lot that are not the privileged responsibility of the ay- erage civilian Pastor or Parish Priest. These additional duties are in connection with activities pro- moted in the Navy for the ad- ~vancement of the mental, moral and physical, as well as the spiri- tual welfare of the personnel.” To be eligible for service as a chaplain, a candidate must be a ‘|fully ordained minister in the church he represents; have com- pleted four years of college or uni- versity work for a bachelor degree logical Seminary for the Bachelor of Divinity degree, or Doctor of Sacred Theology, degree; and be competent physically, mentally and spiritually for leadership among fighting men. For the Naval Reserve applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 50 years, although a -minister with previous naval experience may be somewhat older. The eandidate must be at least five feet six inches tall, and weigh not less than 132| pounds or in proportion to his height. Vision requirements have been relaxed somewhat if any de- ficiency is corrected with glasses. At the present time applicants are especially desired from the fol- | lowing denominations: gregational, -Christian, - Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and United Brethren. Interviews are given at 117 Mar- ion Street, Seattle, and 1233 Ameri-; can Bank Building in Portland. ————————— RETURNS FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN GREEN Richard Green, U.S.P.HS. Sani- tary Engineer detailed to the Ter- ritorial Department of Health, re- turned Saturday night by small boat from Ketchikan where he has been on business for the Depart- ment for the last few weeks. Mr. Green spent some time in Metlakatla studying the water sup- ply, as well as in Ketchikan, where plmdmymdmmmo he examined milk and water. Baptist, Con- MONDAY DIRECTOR 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 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 1762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles'W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Prahkiin 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 OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Bt | Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company ”n - " Guy Smith-Drugs (Caretul Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM | | CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum | Theatre | Harry Race, Druggist Professional Frmemal Societies Channel 33 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Templa beginning at 7:30_p. m. R. W. COWLING, Wdr- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. 1 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. S e S PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 13—24 » B T M s Fmmen e ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. | TIDE CALENDARS FREE | ./ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and i1 Service More Complete at THE BARANOF ; COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Rrpalflnqj at very ble rates Paul Bloedhorn | S. FRANKLIN STREET i RCA Victor Radms| and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Seward Street Phone 65 INSURANCE | Shattuck Agency ! CALIFORNIA* |- Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices —m———— H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry E.E. STENDE! For Expert Radio S:-x vie TELEPHONE BLUE 429 or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs 15 Years’ ) 1 1 eg_ Experience ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally locate& ¥ Large Rooms e Splendid food all with bath. Special Rates to Permanent Guésts ALASKANS LIKE THE ¥ Ny < and service h ¢ | | | COMMERCIAL 1831—Hal! a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVING§