The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dazly 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 Entered n the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doulas for $1.50 o month. By mall, postage paid, at the following One your, In advance, $16.00 six montne Ja RavARce, $1.50; one month, in sdvance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- Uvery of thelr papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREES The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- | wise credited 1n this paper and also the local news published berein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER _ THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 \merican Bullding, Seattle, Wash. RU NG AND OL I) Foreign correspondent Larry Le Seur cént radio talk reported on’ the first trip of can correspondents to fighting Russian Read it be vet your country in a Ameri- re- the front and glad that war hasn't touched The heavy cars bumped over mud-covered cor- duroy roads up to ordered us to stop. a control where One us, point guards of them saluted the major who was escorting Tovarich major, your pa please? “Here “Thank separa tovarich,” replied the said the soldier. 1500 major “You will please This you e your cars by meters. road 1is under enemy observation As we bumped the heavy rain, for the and skidded over a steep hill ir first the bellow of dis- tant field artillery became than the noise logs bouncing under the We stopped for ten gineers finished fixing a before a Stuka dive out a dead body sprawled in a muddy field by the roadside. The Red Army sappers worked on, not noticing death in their midst. They kept on chant- ing Red Army marching they worked, keeping time with their swinging axes Finally we went on. The we could see the plumes of white Prett we piled out of the and through the woods to a green-turfed mound which the artillery observation We listened to him explain the battle in progress. Later we visited blackened ruins Rare Stones fiNurses Receivedat (las Terr. Museum ime louder of wheels while car minutes Red Army en- smashed the day Somebody pointed bridge bomber a song as louder and not far off guns were smoke slogged y soon cars major said was an post the of a re- | | | Nurses' Aid wil lflnluhl at 30 o' ritorial Health Bu work in theory u Unusual and provocative are two | late acquisitions at the Territorial Museum, received last week from |hour course Ross J. Kinney, Superintendent of |a practice traini the Alaska Road Commission Nome at|the supervision of derson, Two stones pounds each weighing about and obviously put to|the work will be functional use by man, were found |hospital. 15 feet below the surface at an| Textbooks will elevation of about 600 feet above|tonight’s meeting sea level. The discovery was made | them accepted, by Isador Fix in the summer of | 1930, at a point about 82 miles| Vice-President and Business Manager | |ll(l|1 of Mrs. Kenneth Nels Classwork will consist of in theory, formerly active in training 60| work in Ketchikan the instructor R BUY. DEFENSE BONDS aptured village. gal- aid An old woman pointed out & |lows. “They hung five of our men there,” she I turned to a group of little boys and as them what they had done while the Nazis were sion. One of them spoke up proudly was a partisan scout. My father was a san with the others in the woods. I would s out at night and report to him the Nazi gun posi- tions. And see Ivan here? He blew up a German ammunition dump. It blew off his arm! We noticed the empty little sleeve and our eyes away. And, as we walked off little call after “They killed my | too!” po turned boy us, little \ Great War ( pmlademma Record) It's too early to say finally that | covered “the” song of World War II | But testimony of messenger boys the streets, of radio broadcasters, of centers indicates certainly as the song land perhaps of the war—. “Praise the Lord and s the ammunition “Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition ‘And we'll all stay free!” In circumstances of its conceptic of religious exaltation, “Praise the the Ammunition” stands firmly in the tion of American songs. The song was built around the we have dis- whistling service men's of the hour in and in its note Lord and great tradi- exhortation of a Harbor. So, too, was “The Star-Spangled Banuer' boin during dark days. When the song was written in 1814, the Capitol, the Executive Mansion and other Government buildings in Washington had been burned. Our Federal Government had fled to the Virginia woods for safety Baltimore was under morning was to show that There.” The great song of the Still Only Was bombardment Our Flag the Civil War The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” was composed duriry the autumn of 1861. We had lost the first Bhttle of Bull Run. The South was triumphaut, the North only beginning to realize that long, hard months of war lay ahead There is a strong religious note in all three In “The Star-Spangled Banner “Blest with viety and peace, heav'n-rescued land Praise the Power preserved us a nation! And in the “Battle Hymn “Mine eyes have seen coming of the Lord, He is trampling the grapes of wrath And now we sing “Praise the Lord munition.” It is not out of keeping, eit some doubt who first said “Praise the the ammunition.” No one knows who first said “Re- member the Maine.” There have been long |ments whether Pershing or Colonel Stanton sai ‘Lafayette, we are here!” No one knows whether janyone on Wake Island said: “Send us more Japs.” | At Pearl Harbor, to Captain Willlam A. Maguire. points to Lieutenant Howell Forgy former athlete Whoever first said it, all America is now singing Praise the Lord and pass the son may the that hath made and the glory of the out the vintage wherc are stored and and pass the am- that there is argu- Now the evidence ammunition.” Aide WOMAN'SCLUB s Meets MEETS TUESDAY December business meeting of the Juneau Woman’'s Club will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2 p.m., ac-| cording to an announcement Mrs. Thomas Parke, president. Meeting place will be the pent-| house of the Alaska Light and| Power Company, and departmental reports and regular business will be taken up. Mrs. Walter Scott, Social Welfare Chairman, will be department head in charge of club activities for the month. D 1 resume meeting clock in the Ter- ilding, continuing nder the instruc- . an 80- followed by ng course under Mrs. Andy Gun- Her phase of conducted at the SCNOTONE hearing alds for the hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings. Lilllan Carlson, be distributed at and payment for said. northeast of Nome, in the heart of ‘the Seward Peninsula. | E. L. Keithahn, museum curator, | believes the stones to be seal- net: anchors, and thinks they were used | by Eskimos living on the nmt.hern shore of the peninsula, at such a| place as Shishmaref, where “there| ¢ is no rock at all. They could have| g been chiseled at the point where | 12. these were found, then brought to . Rent the coast by dog team 14 Thelkele . = One stone, rather thin at one . To.an {nner end, has had an eye drilied in it.| 13 yBo Sower. working from both sides, The other, ful teo thick for drilling, has been grooved around the middle. The Eskimos when asked, expressed the belief that the rocks must have been used for seal-net anchors, or ! as, dead men to anchor tent ropes But because of other considerations, Mr. Keithahn believes the second theory untenable Because of rock of opposing warriors other unexpected circumstance Keithahn concludes the worl were prevented from removing already complete Pointing out that many causes could upset cal Keithahn said the thousands of years old, or only a few hundred. Definite knowledge on this point would mean mueh to anthropologists and scientists, who are anxious to man’s residence in the - - ACROSS Plays on the stage Greek letter Low of a boat Partlally burned carbon 1 "porpoise 24. South Amerl- can river Public an- nouncements Scoffed 8. Unhappy | 30, Greek ghost a raid some Mr slide. or a these 1chors natural ations, Mr stones may be determine Americas OFFICE HOURS The, Juneau Office partment of Public Welfare in_the City Hall Building; will open daily from 9:00 am. to 1 noon, commencing Monday vember 30, 1942 R. G. of the De- located be 00| No- MAYNARD, udy Director 7/dm ] il Hmio ] ZIE[>] mim| 31, The Orient 33. Period of re- duced prices 36. Lay out with hope of re- turn 38, Knocked . Greek portico 41. Sawo SHED | Stand for bric-a-brac . Dance step Doctrine Light opera composer English letter Sel-like aquatic vertebrate And: Latin . Oily liquid 60. Soft drink 62 Sea bird pread to dry ‘eminine name Male deer = o] EuE EFIDZELE LE S A 3| Solution Of RBitter vetch Beams DOWN ("onlh ent 6. 7. 4. Kind of cigar 5. Lohengrin’s wife Chords of four tones . Just clear of the ground, asan anchor Severe pain 4. Mat Motintain nymph . Heats South Amerl- can_indians 20. Roman house- hold gods Ixcitable Device which makes suit- able for other use 6. Snow rupners 7. Devours Serpent ogetug galt olastically Advaniage: slang . Organ of Hearing Not sleeping . One Who lures into evil . Island of the Dutch’ East . Indies. . . Spouting hot spring . Agreements Louisiana court decree struck 1 hast Small chila Russians | . Chinese « | pagodas Epoch Wide World fuluu “' Palm leaf I heard the | pig, | Pass | 1 chaplain in the midst of the disaster at Pearl Lord and pass | the words were first attributed | , Philadelphia-boru | * | importance Dr. Rae | Blomgren Bldg | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 30 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond Ralph Mortensen Roberta Messerschmidt Russell Maki Edith L. M. Gustavson Kathleen McNamee Israel Gilbertson Mrs. F. D. Stanley Emma Tolferson - {HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” | ARG LAR . i | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 | | Adverse aspects appear to rule today. Disappointing news may be received under this configuration which is adverse to labor HEART AND HOME: Women are under a rule of the stars which ac- cents apprehension. It i tunate date for ini should be satisfactory for work. The seers warn against the inclination to look backward or to |indulge in regrets of any sort. From this time on, as the old year draws to a close, stern self-discipline is imperative for mothers and wives ative, but routine dren and old persons may be es- pecially susceptible to disease BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Christmas shopping may take a decided im- | petus toward generous Because of war uncertainties, idea of enjoying life . while possible will prevail largely, es- | pecially among young folk. Gov- ernment warnings against inflation will have only limited the seers foretell. Although it demand for manpower less depression or dis- i tions, the | will cause | couragement than in ording | cumstances. NATIONAL IS tiveness regarding our freedoms will inspire criticism the Government. While the seers foresee necessary dictatorial policies s multiplying, they counsel pa- tience. Among the weak the danger (of parasitism is foreseen as em- | ployees in Washington and staunch | supporters of the Administration |Incline toward acceptance of all | issues without analysis or question- |ing. Astrologers, however, stress the of absolute patriotism | which places country above per- | sonal considerations. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS \L’phvuvals in the domestic life of | Germany will contribute ing unrest under Nazi | trigue. will spread among | henchmen as the new year starts. lAdded pressure will be exerted upon Japan for a line of cooperation [which offers far-reaching Every gain by the national rule. In- {spread of advantages in the Orient ! {which will focus our intense inter- 'est all through the winte | Persons whose birthdate it is | have the augury of a difficult year | ’iu which it is necessary to be cau- |tious in all financial matters. Children born on this day prob- ably will have great courage and ambition which will make possible the overcoming of obstacles. Suc- cessful careers are indicated. (Copyright, 1942) FORTY-FOUR ARRIVE AND SEVEN LEAVE Passengers arriving here from the IWes'.ward Saturday were Hans Arp, Dorothy Brown, Merla Dellman, Ray Hagerup, Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Edith Hansen, .« Violet Hanson, Arnold Hildre, S. E. Johnson, Mrs, V. John- son,. Charles Brown, Ray Carrigan, C. Cecktini, Robert Frank, Sam Robert, Ralph Hammond, Thomas Harrison, Bernard Hernigan, Wil- liam Horn. | B. McDavitt, W. E. McRaye, Alex | Minzoof, J. L. Murphy, Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Alex Nastona, Ralph Peck, Charles Reed, Emma Sandman, Jack Shepard, Stella Simonson, H. W. Starling, Lt. Charles Colz, Don Mul- lett, George Repoletti, Walter Rog- ers, E. Russier, T. Schaeffer, H. | Strand, James Strang, Hugh Sutton, ‘Willmm Vehmeir, Carl Wikan, Jer- Iry Williams, Edward Wysochi. Leave for South Leaving here for the South were Lt. Philip Claybrugh, Wilbur Irving, Elva L. Rice, Garry Poncia, Thomas Brindzit, W. G. Vehmeier, Walter Boy chu‘e GOLDJE HALM IS DIVORCED;TOWED GUST GUSTAFSON KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 30.— A marriage application was made | Saturday by Goldie M. Halm and- Gust A. Gustafson, both of Juneau. Earlier last week Goldie was granted a divorce from Burt John- son and was granted restoration of her maiden name, not a for- | | Health should be safeguarded. Chil- : | | spending. | the | is | influence, | many | merchants will suffer from restric- # cir- | ES: Hypersensi- | of | to grow- | Hitler's | risks. | United Nations | "‘h\m increase enemy effort to hasten | 20 YEARS AGO 7 NOVEMBER 30, 1922 Gov. Scott C. Bone addressed a communication to Mayors of all Alaskan towns on behalf of Near East Relief in which he drew attention to President Harding’s similar appeal and the designation of the follow- ing Sunday as “Near East Emergency Day.” The Juneau campaign was to be launched in a few days by a committee appointed by Mayor R. E. Robertson. Governor Bone had held a conference with ministers of local churchés relative to the campaign, which Mayor Robertson was unable to attend because of a severe cold. Present were Dr. W. A. Allen, the Rev. HE EMPIRE G. G. Bruce, the Rev. A. J. Rocatti, the Rev. David Waggoner and B. M. Behrends, Red Cross chairman. Miss Pearl Peterson was a northbound passenger on the Spokane to join the United States Forest Service staff in Juneau. She had been transferred from the San Francisco office On the fourth day of the annual Red Cross membership drive the quota in Juneau was far short of the number expected to have joined according to Campaign Manager Kane. A complete coverage of the city was to take place on the last day of the drive with the following women in charge of field workers: Mesdames Bradley, Sorby, Day, White, Pullen, Faulkner, Casey, Sr., Polley and Bernhof Stormy weather during the previous two months had prevented con- struction of more than two miles of trail at Windham Bay, it was re- ported by :‘rank Aldrich, in charge of the work for the U. S. Forest Service. He had returned to Juneau with his crew of nine men on the gasboat George, Jr. | S | Everything for kiddies, including a fish pond, candy booth, balloons, and other features, was to be on hand f@gr the enjoyment of patrons of | the “Jitney Fair” to be held in the social rooms of Holy Trinity Cathedral on December 2, it was announced by the committee in charge. Funds | were being raised for the use of Trinity Guild in furnishing the guild rooms. relled her ving Mrs. Scott C. Bone ¢ “at home” because of the scheduled day falling on Thank: A second party for students of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth and normal grades of the Juneau schools was being planned by mothers | of the students for the following week. Games and dancing were to be 1 the entertainment s the weather prediction with moderate south and ¢imum temperature was 33 and minimum 32, Rain or snow w 1wuthwcs.t winds. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon ) WORDS OFT MISUSED: upwards of a year.” Say, “ALMOST a year.’ OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Occult. Pronounce OF unstressed, U as in UP, and accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Colander: COL, though pronounced KyL, U |as in HULL, SYNONYMS: Ignorant, illiterate, ungducated, unlearned, unlettered, unenlightened, untaught. 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: | DERELICTION; a failure in duty. “There is no excuse for derelic- tion.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprrra LEE brrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrrrrrrrr e Q. Isn't it unwise to write a letter while angry? A. Yes, it is very unwise. No letter should ever be written while in an angry mood. If it should be done, lay the letter aside until next morning, and it will seldom be mailed. How should an unmarried woman introduce herself in a social Do not say, “Charles has lived there o-kult, O as in Merely say, “I am Jean Moore.” When one eats at a lunch counter, is it necessary to leave a tip? No; some people do, but it isn't necessary. {1 LOOK and LEARN % . C. GORDON What is the largest group of all living creatures? What is meant by the phrase “catching a crab”? What is a mendicant? In what year did modern needles first come into use? To what part of the Bible does the word “Heptateuch” ANSWERS: Insects. | 2. When one fails to keep in stroke in rowing and jams and fouls | other oars. 3. A beggar. 4. In 1545 5. The first seven books of the Old Testament. Vfor Vltlory Baby refer? Joe Ganzales, Jr., nne-monlb old and shown in his mother’s arms, was born at Phoenix, Ariz., with a V-shaped birth mark In the center of his forehead. Dr. lllrry' Flech was the attending physician and vouched for the authenticity. DIRECTORY :; Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Billpl’ul Master; JAMES W. LEIV- Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, Professional l‘uhmcl Societies Gastineau Channel 1942 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 BECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month * in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30.p. m. R. W. COWLING, Wor- ERS, Secretary. B M, come. Visiting Brothers ARTHUR ADAMS, wel- Ex- alted Ruler, M, H. SIDES, Sec- retary. Phone 18— PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries [ “The Rexall Store" | Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin Sts. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halir Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Near Third | Seward Street JA C.P. A TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced J. B. Burford & “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex Phone 177 South Franklin St. “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers [ G iy et s et MES C. COOPER Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona Druggist “The Squibb Store” HARRY RACE “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg., You'll Find Food Finer and FINE and RECORDS by Co. Seward Street to 5; Moderate Prices “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition "Guy Smith-Drugs" (Csreful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies ICE CREAM Sheet Metal Phone 15 For Expert Radio Ser TELEPHONE BLUE | 15 Years’ or call at 117 3rd St., Upst Experience Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Vicior Radios JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Phone 65 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at H. S. GRAVES Alaska Laundry E.E.STENDER e Perfect comfort ® Centrally located Large Rooms e Splendid food CALL AN OWL Phone 63 all with bath. and service Stand Opposite Coliseam Theatre The B. M.Behrends Bank bldest Bank in Alas‘ka COMMERCIAL SAVINGS B.P.0.ELKS | Meets every Wednesday at 8 Special Rates to Permanent Guesty ALASKANS LIKE THE