The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1943, Page 4

—— PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— UNEAU ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 21 J. L. “Dolly” Gray Mrs. Al Zenger , Marie Brennan Elsa Johnson Sigurd Olsen J. F. Hogies Mrs. George Jorgenson Frankliu Larsen R p— poose o~ o that the German air force will pour 10,000 more Dally Alas’ia Emplr '@ | bombs on Britain than is being loosed on Germany? Bubliaad sHeh v ook Bty b e Can he appeal for more “unimaginable” sacrifices to EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | help keep the Red Army which was once “broken to Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. never rise again” from chasing the German forces in RELEN TROY MOWSEN - - - - -~ Russia back into Germany? Most probably he will maintain the silence which he has been iweplng. President Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION nna Delivered by onssier in Juneas and r $1.50 per m By mail, postage pa. nuowtn: Tates: Qne year, in advance, ‘I! .00; llx months, {n advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Bustoess Office, 3. TIME TO HOI’ Christmas seems remote at this time of the year, for Juneauites with kin in the armed forces abroad, it is not too early to begin. but MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS -1 " ———— The Asmeciated Proas ds enclustvely entled 4o the mee for |, jg,he p:;fi?;“:rtzzn bsep";;?f er A8 :" bif’vemberu $ Little Miss Frances McArdell was to repeat her Spanish dance and Miss republication of all news dispatches cre or not other- | has been des y military authorities as the R 0 S C 0 P E Frances Messerschmidt, who the previous night sang “I Love Me” Bih wise credited In this paper and also the local news published periad when Christmas parcels for destinations over- H 0 p berein seas should be mailed. Delivery will be expedited if all gifts are properly addressed with full name, rank or rate, and proper ®APO or Navy station. Packages should not weigh more than five pounds. The packages should be | marked as Christmas gifts. So if you haven't thought about a gift for your service man, start shopping now and be sure that the holiday will find him with a pndmge from home. “The stars incline but do not com NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bidg., Seattle, Wash. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Moderately favorable aspects rule today. air and military forees HEART AND HOME: of Chicago, San Francisco and New W:mimz (Philadelphia Record) Hitler's appointment of Heinrich Himmler, his hatchetman and Gestapo chief, as German Minister of the Interior, appears to be a propaganda weapon aimed at the heads of the German people. Fritz and Mrs. Fritz have been bombed into a psychopathic stgte by American and British planes. |centers of peace from which eman- They have been bled white by a tyrannical government. |ate stimulating and encouraging in- And this is warning not to toy with thoughts of |flyences. This is a time to refrain rebellion. from negative thoughts or words. Otherwise the loathsome Himmler, author of the |Emphasis should be placed With September already well underway, and not a |Massacre of Lidice and purger of his own party |faith which begets confidence in the peep out of Hitler, it looks as if he hasn't much to talk | 1350Cates, B . S L A : S botitiathis, vekt. - T Tiat sieirs | DRE Fiisliver el e announcement came significantly in the wake | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Agricul- 3 of a saturation RAF bombing of Berlin in which |(yyal and mining industries will be chosen this time to broadcast a review of the war to "500‘000 repartedly were made homeless. Hamburg has the German people and to the world at large. For been reduced to ruins. The industrial Ruhr has been three years in a row he opened his “winter help cam- ! blasted into a shambles. American and RAF fliers are paign” with speeches of great gains and new great striking harder and harder. lems to which municipal politics| erican workers may be fomented by of unpopular Federal laws and reg- United States of the winter's food needs. As the ‘Umwd Nations release victims of | Nazi aggression relief demands will predictions of victory. 3 X-;ownn;ntli\ch ;:1.11 the l(;;erman pect»pll: stand: Ob‘f'-xpand each week mith special r VISURY, o eves they can't take much more fgrains upon the resources of the On September 4, 1940, he told the Germans that | without having their spines stiffened by the chill of | i United States. Living costs will ad- for every 6,000 or 9,000 pounds of b(?mbs which "he:Himmler—instilled fedr. |vance appreciably through coming Royal Air Force dropped on Germany, German fliers Appointment of Himmler as Interior Minister | months, it is foretold, Bt penern) would drop 400,000 or 600,000 pounds on Britain. It|proclaims that the Nazi extremists are still in the [ pioeperity will ease the strain for was in this speech also that he shouted the famous \saddle and intend to stay there by ruthless, terroristic ‘,“ge -earners. Recipients of fixed threat of invasion: “When the British ask: Why don't | tactics directed against their faltering countrymen. lincomes may expect months in you come? My answer is: Keep your shirts on. We |They are trying to forestall the home front collapse | Iwhich thrift will become a_major oty i “‘“Pflx";f:“sdtlt\heble':fsllr:n:zltsfiken fright from the ease | Conlil gishe ggneel of SEUER In 1941, returning from a tour of the Eastern| .- :hm’; m: Rl ot Yoated: A% %/Iusso(l,ln\ Hfuex turns, persons once well-todp willl Front, he told the German people that “Russia is |become poar while workers gain wants no Badoglio. |scmething like opulence. already broken, and will never rise again.” Necessity for bolstering the German morale with | NATIONAL ISgUES Both of these specches were Shouted out in the | fear of Himmier is cheering news to the Unlted\um and. Oraiis in the & “Sportpalast.” 1”3“0“‘ |mini which has great influence Last year he changed his tune considerably, speak- | It means that the Russian offensive on the East, | |upon the United States, astrologers ing remotely from indoors over the radio. He spoke the Anglo-American thrust in the Mediterranean and |geciare that thé nation should be of * unlmngmablo sacrifices which would have to be the 360-degree blasting from the air is about to pay | % the “coalition” formed Off Dig dividends. agans 3 3 * 2 4 : \ He's ughtening up his home front—with a noose. Will he speak again this year? And if he does, | There may come a temporary strengthening from what can he say? Can he tell the Germans of bomb- Himmler's terror, but it means the beginning of the | flalmned Berlin, Nuer x\bm;,, Colugne and Hamburg, 'end for German morale. (mw trom Page One) e demat iRy they lived in those countries, but With Sat- ign of Ge- cautious in every forward step. Po- |litical and social conditions may |undergo upheavals of great danger lunless the wisest statesmanship prevails. Temptation to deviate (more and more from purely demo- ‘atic principles wMl be strong, it announced. This month has-been |read all those editorials you wrobe lifting a 700-pound manhole cover foreseen as eventful and even peril- about our not getting into war.” and a jeep trailer. Energized by ous for the great republic. ‘ (Copyright, 1843, by United the motor, the magnet is driven | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Feature Syndicate, Inc.) around the plant a few inches from | |Canada has the most favorable —e—— the ground, picking up nails, steel | prognostications at this time, even turning and other metal objects. though there will be financial strain je Save e fifst four days of its and heavy losses of the Dominion’s | operation, it added 3,145 pounds of yaliant fighters. By et 61 e did not keep it up when they re-| ‘mclal to the compflnys scrap pile. {navy and mercantile marine will be 0 1. ' e S ey 'great with promise for both the present and the future. Unlimited increase of wealth and pogylation |arc prophesied for postwar times SYNTHETIC AUTHORITY [ iwhen distinguished British subjects ot lads e s ek Qe mibTIOne, anoOuI;x::Drcoscu’le-h;eiiep has come to will migrate from Europe and India. Ruhber Director Bill Jeffers askedi O s S A IR AR {Many heroes will gain world fame his taxi driver, “Did you ever drivVe .sorap hound,” is now being used to i ona sft of synthetic un.eb; £ Bdari mck up sharp pieces of metal from NV 3 .his “No,” said the driver, “but the factory floors which formerly | GREENVILLE, Miss—In this day To F lREMEN {within the next twenty months, it they ain't any good.” cut and punctured many of the |Of manpower, gasoline and tire is foretold. “Where did you learn that?” said | scout car’s tires. | shortages, R. C. Shelton believes in Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of compli- cated experiences, confusing com- Jeffers. | "Designed by conservation engi- |closer coordination of activities on “Oh, I don't know,’ sald the'l Xt Willys-Overland, the new | |the home front. ‘becxil;;crl:::mim EE “It's just the talk you hear % % i ™m on ay prob- driver. bl e |device in its first month of opera: Proof: He did not call firemen ably will be endowed with strong “Better check that for vourself,” | ber of jeep tires' rejected by govern- | fire department. Wheeling into a . responded Jeffers, “hefore you be-'ment officials because of cuts|local fire station, his car filled wim::’,‘]‘;";g: :;“:2‘5‘3’ independent in lieve it.” sustained on test runs. | smcke, Shelton alighted and stood | . 1 \Cupvright INB) the office of the Rubber Director, standard four-cylinder jeep motor,|ed a burning cushion believed ig-| and the unmistakable form of Wil- |, generntor a mnxnet cnpable of | nited frum a clgarette i liam Jeffers—he looks like a center % A 3 2 e S mercially and socially. It is well to going 'round.”. tion reduced by 50 per cent the num- | to his fire, he took the fire to the mentality and great energy. Many At this point the car pulled up at ' The ‘scrap hound” consists of a |calmly by while firemen extinguish- | on a foothall team—stepped out. | S —— The driver stared at him, then A lflg J EF broke into a grin. Suddenly he Crossw Ol'd P uzz]‘_) A N T I GO Wis. —Aroused from sleep by a ormmotion in his front iiyard, Farmer Zrank Krall investi- gal 3 An animal sharged him. He re- treated hastil) ‘nto the house, got his gun, and t:ved from' the front realized he had been talking to an authority. | ACROSS 30. Me: 1. spert diving iz oo - wnh Broad-toppe R easatuly Rt Soweh 38, Rubber tree western U. S. 36. PRESIDENT AND PATTERSON 5 British newspaper publisher Lord | Caltis S=[>) Beaverbrook has been telling aboucj 9. Pen a: El‘lliltl:.lh river ddor: a session his close friend Joseph (1% ‘"fi;',f"" - 2 Sun goa His bag—one or “he largest black M. Patterson, of the New York Daily | 13. Metal il Trees = [S] bears ever seen i ,),‘s m,my News, had with President Roosevelt 4. Ag8 Lo ""‘ g g S 3 planetary News of fair successes may be expected from our| Reslden&s‘y"“" included Esther Johnson of Petersburg, Robert Mize from Portland, Nazi Morale ! Orleans may have local civic prob-|Thane; Malcolm Morrison from Haines, May and David Ramsay from contribute. Discontent among Am-| wage disputes and the enforcement | ulations. Homes everywhere in the| now should be the| upon | studied with deep concern in view| rrrrrrrrrrere) 20 YEARS AGO0 TH's surire - ' SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 Approximately 1,500 visitors passed through the entrance to the big itent on the opening day of the Second Annual Southeast Alaska Fair, according to President J. F. Mullen of the Fair Association. Skagway |enmmts in the floral display walked away with all of the honors with !the exception of two exhibitions which went to a Juneau entrant. A .shion show provided by Goldstein's Emparium was scheduled for this evening and George Jorgenson was to show an entircly new act in the vaudeville performance on the entertainment program for this night. a new song and dance hit for the occasion. Jackie Higgins appeared in a toe dance. “In Cupid's Garden” and “The Follies of the Fair,” a bevy of charming young ladies led by Miss Grace Kleinschmidt was composed of Misses Margaret Peterson, Dorothy Kleinschmidt, Dora Lundstrom, Evelyn Judson, Della Lundstrom and Linda Pademeister. Miss Ruth Reuter directed the singing and presided at the piano during the act IMx.s;s Dcrothy Stearns designed the various costumes. Eleven new students who enrolled in the Juncau High School this | Mabel Sturrock, Margaret Kiloh, Elsie Baggen and Gecrge Larsson from Treadwell and Edward McIntyre and James Connors from the Parochial School. Old students returning were: Seniors—Dorothy Stearns, Albert | White, Fred Gould; Juniors—John Halm and Dora Lundstrom; Sopho- mares—Ernest Holmquist and George Oja; Freshmen—Robert Rice, Gus |George and Chris Ellingen. PRSI . Class officers in the high school were elected and for the Seniors, | President was Earle Hunter, Vice-President, Robert Morris; Secretary- Treasurer, Lavina Carter. Junior President, Raymond Bell; Vice- President, Jackson Rice; Secretary-Treasurer, Elsie Pademeister. Sopho- more President, Edward Naghel; Vice-President, Edward Garnick; Sec- h-mary-Trensurer. Harriett Barragar. Freshman President, Harold Brown; Vice-President, David Ramsay; Secretary-Treasurer, James Connors. Leonard Holmquist was elected Student Body President, Fred Gould, Vige-President; Harold Campen, Secretary-Treasurer. Weather report: High, 40; low, 35. i S e e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon e U i equal to the emergency.” Say, “IS equal.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Recipe. Pronounce res-i-pe, first E as in REST, I as in IT, final E as in ME, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Jeopardize. Observe the EO and the Z. | SYNONYMS: Small, little, trivial, insignificant, diminutive, miniature. 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: ALLEVIATE; to lighten or lessen physical or mental troubles. “This medicine will alleviate the pain.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * roprrra LEE Q. Would is be all right to tip the waiter by the week instead of every meal, when one is staying at a hotel for several weeks? A. Yes; this is more convenient and is often done. Q. In what way can a man return the courtesies of a hostess? A. He may send her a nice book, or flowers, and also extend any courteous attention when he meets her again. Q. Is it proper for the husband to be with his wife when receiving dinner guests? A. Yes. LOOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON ‘Who was Apelles? Who was the Union general who said “War is hell”? What is a marabout? What color teeth has a porcupine? Where is the Cape of Good Hope? ANSWERS: 1. A famous ancient Greek painter; born in the fourth century B.C. 2. William T. Sherman. 3. A Mohammedan saint, who professes to cure diseases by super- natural powder. 4. Orange color. 5. In South Africa. Fi: »q Fisherman In Modern Style CAMDEN, §. C—M. J. Mosgly, unable to land anything in the waters of nearby Hermitage Lake with his fly rod, took to the alr with better success. Disgusted because the fish weren't biting, Mosely cast his line at a large bird flying about 15 feet above the water. He reeled in a fat duck. bl S |SIX ARRIVE FROM WESTWARD; TWO 60 TO KETCHIKAN Arriving " in Junéau from the Westward this morning were the following passengers: Clara B. McConnell, Robert F. Meeks, Car- rie Jackson, Willlam G. Haskey, E. Romano, and C. G. West. Taking passage for Ketchikan were Alonzo J. Wiggins and N. A. McEachran. 15. Units 16. Chang shortly after Pearl Harbor. 45. cng ln okl-- [I:JE]E > Patterson, one of the newspaper | iI: :;g:_:"gg“s‘“ 1. Gonk by M:l::lgll!PMAPLIBION OF 1941 eniuses of our generation, had sup- musical in- 45, Perform ONDS OF THE B ! ) Ip- ported Roosevelt on 90 per cent of attwpent . 4 CORBM e TOWN OF SITKA, ALASKA his policies, was one of the few big . i e pressure Solution Of Yesterdayls Puzzle NOTICE is hereby given that the |} Bilkbers ‘advooall third term, | 20. Tear apart 52 Large receptcle i % |Common Council of the Town of publishers advocating s | 21 Symbol for tel- §3. Before 59. Large serpent 4. State of the Sitka, Alaska, But Patterson felt we could stay lurium . Baked clay 60. Eons Unlon: abbr. 4, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, jar, w - | 22 Boy . Garment $1. Bard 6. Resided has by Resolution determined to out of war, wrote pungent, power-| gy uerchnndl“ Sdge MD:'WT & Fert il e e s ful gnil-war edltorlals which gaty 22 Chipd sopsll ” g‘l‘(‘!‘clnlh wias R L 7. Holder of & 1941, namely, Numbers 1 to 50 in- under the Presidents skin. |35 feyeer ures 3. Fencing sword morta8s ~ + | iugive That said bonds are £ be The Pearl Harbor attack, proving 8. Som are called on November 1, accured interest to date. 9. Made peedie- 1943, with the President right, came as a blow, work 21. lntwll’ feelers 29. Dutch ‘elty L senrcnlnu tharoughly 32. Injure 33. Worthless dog 34, Musiesl com- position 36. Performed along 38. Aerial rallways: collog. the room was dark except for a reading lamp, and how FDR pre- tended not to see his caller, kept him standing—according to Roose- velt's own calculation — for five minutes. Finally the President said: “Oh, hello, Joe, what can I do| for you?” “I've come to tell you, Mr. Presi- | dent,” replied Patterson, “that I| was wrong, and to offer my services to my country in any cupflul)r which you may command.” | The President looked for a mo- ment at the publisher of fhe world's | most widely circulated newspaper,| ' standing like 8 boy before a school| teacher. Then he said: 4 “I tell you what you can do for me, Joe. You can go back and re- OF THE TOWN OF SITKA NOTICE is heveby given that the ELECTORS of the Town of Sitka, Territory of Alaska, has autl the sale of General Obligation Bonds of the Town of Sitka in the amount of $70,000.00 Said bonds to be in the denominatéen of $500.00 each and to bear interest at the rate of four (4% ) per centum payable semi- annually, and to be dated November 1, 1043, Appllclupn for the pur- chase of said bonds may be made with the municipal clerk at the of- fice of the Town of Sitka, Al TAL S. GUPPY, Municipal Clerk, Town af Sitka. First publication, Sept. 21, 1948. Last publication,’ Sept. 28, 1943, but Patterson was man enough to| 3 a admit his error and asked for an| 1). Magsus, ot TAL §. GUPPY, 'y s “the Chief.” | 16, 1684 Toster Municipal Clerk. nppcummen‘t with “the Chief. 20, Degay First publication, Sept. 21, 1943. The President later told Beaver-| 5 | | . 8 2Bun [ Lat publication’ Sent. 20, 308 brook with some glee how Patter- / 7 .-y H. “ mfi‘flu ) A son was ushered into his office, how | ‘./. / . VA SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS /W Hdlll’//// el | ¢ I //ll / 39. Fury 41. o1 umu: poe 4 pie rlf:'r‘ o0 44 Upright 46 Body of ‘Mos- lem priests 41. Perennial of the rose 51. Century 52. Phlinpin knife £4. Chinese pagoda %5, Corded cloth fl illl“//flll. eatures ALVIN ANDERSON as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 3 is invited to present this-eoupon this eevning at the box'office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: . “THE CORSICAN BROTHERS” “* 'Federal Tax—6c per Person - WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! S e a SKILLED LOGGERS Wantedfor =~ - IMPORTANT WAR WORK ‘Certfficate of Availability Required .. see U. S. Employment Service ‘124 Marine Way, Junedu o WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The United States are| TUESDAY, S‘EP'I‘EMBER 21,194 DIRECTORY i lflhrmzl Societies inequ Channel WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING smrmo COMPOUND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 519 Se——e MOUNT JUNEAY: LODGE No, i and FOUR! Monday of each monf in Scottish ru.. Temp beginning at 7:39 P. 4 JOHN J. PARGHE] Worshipful Master; JAMES vy LEIVERS, Secrctary. e B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary e Silver Bow Lod, No.A2 1 O.0. Meets each Tue| day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HAI Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Graif H. V. Callow ... ..Secretal “The Rexall Store” TYour Relisble Pharmaciste BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONER 702 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth ana Prankiin Sts. PHONR 130 ———————————————— FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS TOR ABUSED HAIR ! Parker Herbex Treatments Will |, | Sigrid’s HARRY BACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Bl 18 for 25¢ [——————— | Jue‘-sle'm sh.p “The Store for Men” READY.70. WEAR SABIN’S READY-TO-WEAR Front St.—Triangie Bldg. Beward Strees Wear Third You’ll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete af JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A THE BARANOF S S COFFEE SHOP 'DB. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist| Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 664 ©old and Berviced by 3. B. Burford & Cs. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consuitation and examination free. Hours 10 t0 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Prankiin S8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!"” Juneau Florists CALIFORNIA Phone 311 Grocery and Meat Marzet 475—PHONES—871 High Quality Foods a¢ Moderate Pricss Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal PHONE 34 Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company | 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Qldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS