The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1943, Page 4

_l)(lily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELWN TROY MONSEN 3 President Butered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIP R 9 for $1.50 per month. lowing rates: One year, in six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Of 602; Bust) s Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Assoeiated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bidg., Seaitie, Wash, GUERRILLA FIGHTERS | an entirely new car. Gears will be shifted Operations of guerrilla fighters, both as saboteurs | and in organized military operations, will make an | interesting study when the war in Europe is over. | These practices have been so widespread and so well directed and planned that they have been an important factor in German battle planning. Behind-the-line activity has stemmed from three | sources. There can be no doubt but that Allied in- telligence has been responsible for a part of the organ- y ization and direction. The program of internal | destruction has been too definite and effective to allow | the assumption that it has been purely spomdk‘, without centralized planning and administration. ‘ The innate German inability to get along with or to understand other nations or peoples is the second advancing force behind guerrilla activity. By their methods of controlling conquered lands Hitler's agents play into the hands of the Allies. Instead of bringing | about a feeling even approaching friendliness, Prus- sian-trained administrators seem to have a knack for stirring and inciting hostility. A hostile people, un- | appeased, will continue to fight with whatever weapons are at hand The third force is, of course, the patriotism of the peoples who have been conguered. In many of the conquered areas the flame of nationalism has been burning hot for centuries; in many the concepts of democracy and self-government are as important as life itself. This spirit, in such lands as Norway. Denmark, Holland, Poland, France, Yugoslavia, has brought—and will continue to bring—unceasing tor- hfl—is;nfim Merry- $o-Round (Continued trom Page One) stands General MacArthur, folded, looking very dour. Mrs. MacArthur. “Doug, what do| you mean by standing behind me\ with your arms c : 3 he General: ou realize, o co:‘ne Louise, that we are due at John H. Littlefield, Malacaan Palace for an 8:30 dinner, Vivian Robertson, and it is already 8 Mrs. MacArthur: “All right, un- cross those Napoleon arms of yours and quit making me nervous. I'm Harry Roscoe pool, | Cox, carl A. Gra Phillips, Marshall, F. Gates, 7} Elwin L. 85| Donna E. Brande For Vanocuver— Donald E. Stoner, erts, Patricia J. | sky and the mountains around us. Linnel W. Brown, | Owen A. Tomlinson. Ssed like that?” | Helen B. Rice, and Patsy J. Patton. For Ketchikan—Annie Littlefield, | stationed at Juneau, has taken over |the augury of a year of careful pro- son, James Berkley, William H. Moffard, Joseph H. Rob- ment to German overlords. The Nazis may try as they will, here enumerated will not be overcome. too powerful a combination to be beaten down by high-handed methods. Even were the pressure of | Allied arms removed from outside the walls of the European fortress, the struggle which would continue within eventually would overturn the ideology upon which the Nazi empire is based. The Post-War Automobile (New York Times) Tripane has made its appearance. And what is it? A new high-octane gasoline—one of a long list developed within the last ten years. Most of them were for a long time mere curiosities that cost several thousand dollars a gallon. If our bombers and fight- ers are doing such fine work it is, for one reason, because of them. Heavier loads can be carried; engine efficiencies and speeds are higher. Since gasoline en- gines, whether ustd in the air or on land, are much the same in principle, it was apparent that a fuel had been obtained which would profoundly affect the design of automobiles. Hence Detroit, Dearborn, ‘Toledo and Flint are already promising us a post-war automobile which makes that of 1942 look as out of date as the horse and buggy. We are told that not only will it be able to cover forty miles on a gallon f the new fuels, but shat it will be much lighter wnd cheaper than anything we have ever known What does Detroit offer us after the war? Com- bination helicopters and automobiles that will enable us to reach our detsinations partly by air and partly by concrete highway will take time to develop. In fact, two or three years must elapse before even the auto- mobile of today will be changed. Then we are promised automatically as speed is picked up. Fenders will disappear because the wheels will be enclosed in a streamlined body. | Slide doors, operated by push buttons, will displace the hinged variety. The engine will be mounted in the rear, so that we shall have a clear view of the road through a frost-proof, fog-proof plastic nose free from any obstruction to vision. Upholstery of | soybeans or glass fiber will be wiped clean with a| damp cloth. A plastic top will enable us to see the | Even air-condition- |ing may be expeced, and this because there will be space for more conveniences. The few vestiges of the horse dmwn carriage will disappear, . Charles M. A. Stine, director of the du Pont L:\boramrles does not exaggerate when he says that “since automobile production stopped the shiny new models that are gathering dust in dealers’ storerooms have aged technically at least twenty We are now in the Nineteen Sixties of motor cars, as ' measured | by the old pace of deveolpment.” Automobiles changed | so little from year to year before the war that it seemed as if the end of their evolution had been reach- ed. Now, because of the high-octane fuels, the plaStics, the spurring of the imagination by the war, it looks as if the history of Ford and the rest of the bright {band that gave us the automobile of today will be repeated 1n a new epic of invention. In an eastern women'’s college 42 percent of this year's graduates acepted jobs in essential industries before receiving their diplomas. Headline: Dog Ousted by Army May Join American Legion; Pet Found Too Affectionate for Fighting Career. Ethel B. Jones, uanaeu Herbert M. Olson, Louis F. James Van Der- Paul, Adelaide Carmondy, Tom Car- Victor E.|mondy, Michael Carmondy, Amy essner, Alfred B.|James, John R. James, Gordon K. Avy G. Luboff, Walter W. | Davis, and Neil Gram \Wolfcuden Jeanette M. Coon, Duane |A. Coon, J. E. Coon, | Miller, Zelma M. Miller. Messer, e JOHN (ASHEN IAKES o OVER NEW DUTIES | r, John E. Kjos, | John Cdahon, v,ho succeeds Will- iam Markle as U. S. Deputy Marshal | Charles E. Rice, {his new duties at the Marshal's Offices in the Federal Building. Cashen, for several years Deputy Marshal at Juneau and other South- 2ast Alaska towns, resigned while at Sitka, and until recently was Fred S. Childers, William Robert- | Jerry Desmond, Henry L. Ralston, Gilda, David O. but the forces They form HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 24 May D. Godfrey Adrienne Glass John A. McDonald H. L. Cochrane Joe Bolduc, Sr. Mrs. F. M. Snodgrass Timothy DeLaney Mrs. R. M. Walker HOROSCOPE “The stars incline | but do not compel” Lo bl b s eSS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Benefic aspects rule today which s fortunate for constructive pro- jects of any sort and most promis- ing for military movement. | HEART AND HOME: This should be an auspicious date for shopping or for whatever contributes to per- onal needs. It is a time to make careful plans for a winter of hard work. Since it is now imperative for women to engage in war effort of some sort there should be am- bition to become as valuable as pos- sible. Science and technical train- ing should be applied in preparation !for the utmost service to the na- tion. This is a fortunate date for enrolling in university courses for special instruction along practical lines. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: One of the chief aims among leaders in the business world will be the simpli- fication of their methods of organi- zation. Owing to war complexities and Government cooperation the maze of red tape and the endless paper jobs continue to cause tre- mendous waste of time in operating the machinery of trade and com- merce. There is a sign read as en- couraging elimination of whatever is unnecessary in the processes of merchandising and manufacturing. Tco many employes will not longer impede instead of speeding industry when long discussed reforms are put into practice. This means plane- |tary influence should have a salu- tary effect in overstaffed Govern- |ment offices, the seers declare. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Fine achievements among Negro scien-‘ |tists and splendid heroism among | Negro soldiers will overcome race | prejudices, according to astrology. |In the new era a universal desire for justice and a general recog- | nition of the freedom and equality {¢f all humanity are to develop jropidly. Great idedls are to pre- {vail. Meanwhile through the haz- |ards gnd sacrifices of the war uni- | versal brotherhood is to evolve. | INTERNATIONAL AFF‘AIRS — |Marked improvement ir the outlook | ‘of the French nation will continue| |but severe obstacles and strange | disappointments will retard plans to ‘r(‘sture the unity of the great peo- ‘ple ‘who have been the victim of | Nazi savagery. Complete rehabili- |tation of the nation may be slow | but sure in its accomplishment. As- | trologers foretell that 1947, when Jupiter is in benefic sway, a new censtitution will be accepted and a |stable Government established. Persons whose birthdate it is have | coure which will bring success. If caution is not maintained trickery {will cause heavy losses. Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly talented but ‘lhey should be trained in practical 20 YEARS AGO 7% smpire wmmmmww SEPTEMBER 24, 1923 Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, had subscribed practically five times over the quota of $550 set by the Pacific Division for funds for the Japanees Earthquake Relief up to date. The present fund raised in the loeal chapter amounted to $2,643.81. N. H. Castle, Special Agent in Charge of the Bureau of Investigation for the Territory, had been appointed by the Attorncy General as Special Assistaf® to the United States Attorney for the First Division. J. B. Warrack, who had the contract for building the Court House at Cordova, was a passenger westbound on the Alaska. George W. Pierce, formerly electiclan with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice after spending several months in the States. J. W. Gucker, representative for the General Cigar Company, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from a trip to the southern district. Miss Eva Tripp had joined the staff at the local Post Office. A new seven-passenger single six 1924 model Packard touring car arrived on the Admiral Rogers for Charlie Miller. The body and disc wheéls were painted a rich dark blue shade and having smart accessories the car made a beautiful appearance on the streets of Juneau. E. M. Hall, auditor for the American Railway Express, returned to Juneau after a short business trip in the southern district. Weather report: High, 41; low, 40. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Aren’t you aware of your talént?” Say, “Aren’t you CONSCIOUS of your talent?” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pique (a feeling of resencment» nounce PEEK: EE as in SEEK. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Medal (a memorial coin). fere). SYNONYMS: Exceed, excel, surpass, transcend, outdo. 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: PARASITE: one who eats at the table of another, repaying him with flattery. “He listened to the artful compliments of his parasites.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ popenra 1k b i S Q. Must a girl accept a cocktail or a cigarette when offered by her hostess, if ordinarily she neither drinks nor smokes? A. No; but she should refuse graciously, and not in a way that will show the least disappproval of the custom. Q. 1Is it all right to serve corn on the cob at a dinner party? A. There are so many other vegetables to cheose from, that it is not necessary to serve 'nnything that might be difficult for the guests to eat. Q. Where should the date be written on a brief social note? A. Tt is usually placed below and to the left of the signature. (et b e e e LOOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON i iy 1. Which are the right and left banks of a stream or river? 2. Is the brain of an elephant larger than that of a man? 3. About how many roses does it take to produce one ounce of attar of roses? 4. 1Is London or San Francisco farther from New York? 5. To what does the science of paleography pertain? ANSWERS: 1. The right bank is to the right as one looks down the river or stream, the other the left. Pro- Meddle (to inter- 2. No. 3. About two tons. 4. London. 5. The study of anciént writing. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 30th, 1943, in the GOVERNOR T0 SITKA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER }4, 1943 I DIRECTORY . Dr. A. W. Stewart NTE OENTURY BUILDING Offiecs Phone 60 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room $—Valentine Bldg, ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts, PHONE 13 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Cs. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by DR. H. VANCE Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “S8AY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SBWEEPING com: FOR &mPOUND DAVE Phone Blue 510 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE Worshipful Master; JAMES w LEIVERS, Becratary. e e S 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 Lodge No.A 2L O.0.F, Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy oble Grand H. V. Callow .. & Secretary e —————) ""The Rexall Stors” Your Relisble Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. HABRY BACE | Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SARBIN’S Front St.—Triangie Bldg. You'll Find Food Finet and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP s v | DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDE INSURANCE Shathick Agency [CALIFORNIA ! Gilda, Charles A. Meistrell, Joe E.|employed in the ticket office of the | méthods of work. Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Grocery and Meat Marsel Phone 311 hurrying, but I'm not going to the governor's dinner looking like a frowsy hag.” (The general remains arms folded on his chest.) Mrs. MacArthur: “T'll give you until I count ten to uncross your arms.” (She begins counting. eral does not move.) “Mrs. MacArthur: “* * * 22 nne * ten * . right, you asked for it.” (Mrs. MacArthur breaks her hand mirror over the General's head. It| cracks and flies in many pieces.! standing, The gen- eight and Edmond R. Pick. Al Rangel, Julia Negrette, Harold L.|Alaska Coastal Airways. Redlingshafer, Leslie E. Iverson, B T Henry A. Read, Ed. Zimmerman, OUT OF HOSPITAL R. McCann, Herman Skiles, John| Mrs. Winifred M. Ibach of Dundas B. Moon, Bernard J. Moffitt, Royal | Bay is registered at the Baranof H. Berr, W. H. Lewis, R. Sedgwick, | Hotel, where she plans to remain William E. Lenihan, Harry C. Castal, | for several weeks. She was recently discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital, Wrangell—AIberta L. Chris- where she underwent an operation. | For Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Insect Moist 89, 40 Formerly Individuals Finally they go out to dinner.) | (Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) - D - 27 ARRIVEFROM SKAGWAY ANDSS LEAVE FOR SOUTH ;. 29, S 35, Greek philoso- e pher Arriving here from Skagway xasx; B AREOY e, evening on the southbound steamer | were William Shapiro, Mrs. Pauline Pribbenow, Carol Pribbenow, Hugh | Simmons, W. H. Anderson, Paul Creighton, James Tropea, H. Riewe, | Wickedness 1 5 9 Tigh mountain ¢ 3. Americau lake 12 1 14. Distant 15. Bewilder 16. Series of names i Feminine name 1 Devoured Small casé Male sheep 3. Vandal 43. Center 47. Orchid meal 60. Plunge into water 51 Ourselves 2. Seaweed de- rivative American coun- ry Metal mpany Single thing Wild apimal . A single time 62. Ice cream con- tainer 63. Former title of ¢! Noxlous plant the governor 6. Convey with of Algiers oneself Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN . Marry . Hummingbird Magnitude . Nerve network . Body" of repre- sentatives Go up jail to hit Garess . Burning Edna Radovich, Robert Pegues, Richard Pegues, Dorothy Pegues, William Scott Pegues, Terry Pegues, . Hawalian fish eatén raw Mischievous Roger Pegues, Goffrey Pegues, H. J. Ingvallson, J. E. McCarthy, Mar-‘ . American 1n- dian . Selze Astound garet Bernhoft, C. Viscovich, J. W. Leivers J. E. Cote, F. W. Berg, Marg.un Yount, Emma Schultz, Miss M. Pine- | gan, Ruth Stenerson, J. E. Hill, and‘ Vase . Diffiedit George F. Alexander. Taking passage for the south late‘ last night were: For Seattle—Henry | E. Baman, Stella O. Baman, Will- | jam Baman, Robert M. Keeny, Annie | B. Keeny, William C. Jackson, Gene | L. Erwin, Edna M. Churchman, Lud- | wig Nelson, Doris Freeburger, Edna | C. Freeburger, John S. Southard, | Nioma F. Alvord, Esther B. Naimark, | Roy O. Dyer, Margaret B. Dyer, | Robert G. Pettigrew, Waite. Charles R Deming, Milo Warner, JHN/ 0NN/ ol BN L EEN JEEN . Babylonian nbog. of the . Else . Hindu deity . To a higher imble l" and thin 9. '.zm-n -uau. ox - Writing nuta | English letter AP Featuies (Copyright, 1943) —————.— DOUGLAS NEWS ANDREA FLEEK SIX YEARS OLD Andrea Fleek became six years of {age yesterday and she celebrated with a party for ten of her girl friends. The party was held at the Laurence Carlson residence in the Buckingham Apartments. Invited were Laurreine and Carleen Carlson, Beth and Vadra Fleek, Judith Neimi, Maria Worebec, Leona Lindstrom, LaReece Williamson, Ann Pusich, and Stuart Johnson. Games were { played after which the birthday cake with refreshments were served. ——————— ANGUS GAIR IN Angus Gair arrived yesterday eve- ning and will visit his parents here while awaiting transportation back to his duties with the Army Trans- port Service. e MRS. LEWIS LLOYD AND TWO CHILDREN LEAVING Awaiting passage northward with the PAA, Mrs. Lloyd and children will join Mr. Lloyd who is employed in Fairbanks. Until weather permits her leaving,.she is booked at: the Baranof Hotel. e e RUMMAGE SALE It is again announced that the Douglas Island Women'’s Club rum- mage sale will open its doors for business at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) motning. It is hoped that everyone will drop in and give the sale their support, also benefit- ing themselves with articles they may need. Coffee and cake will be served to those needing a “lift” dur- ing the day. The rummage sale is an event sponsored annually by the Douglas Island Women's Club and it will be held on the lower floor of the Eagles’ Hall, in Douglas. FOR OPENING OF NEW USO SATURDAY NIGHT Flying to Sitka today, Gov. Ernest Gruening will attend the formal opening of the new USO clubhouse tomorrow night. Accompanying the Governor are Earl McGinty, Director of the Fed- eral Works Agency, and Hugh J. Wade, Director of the Social Se- curity. ———————— HERE FROM SKAGWAY Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, ed administrator of the estate of ARTHUR JAMES FLAMOE, ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- ers as required by law, to sald ad- ministrator at the office of his at- torney Moward D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. l‘lmtpfiflhfinm!lm 478—PHONES—371 | Algh Quality Poods = i Moderate Prices Rice & Ahlers Co. - . PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal o Paul Cicciaerm Jewelry and Curos South Franklin Street _—l—;—. H. S. GRAVES Mrs. Harold Pribbernow and her daughter, Carol, of Skagway, recent arrivals in Juneau, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel, R S o Jllfl.m as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | is invited to present this coupon this eevning at the box office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" Federal Tax—6 Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Naswe May Appear! Last publication: Bept. 24, 1043 BUY WAR BONDS SKILLED LOGGERS Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required see U. S. Employment Service 124 Marine Way, Juneay “The Clothing Man" HOME OP HART BCHAFPNUR & MARX CLOTHING SYSTEM CLIANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS