The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1943, Page 4

¥ . . soaped or waxed on Hallowe'en. They know that - . e = ) e % B ¢ Daily Alaska Empire |: i oo i e s i e s THDA : NGO o DIRECTO ooedutorr LM 3 r e erials spairs. c | . | 3 Pubiisead evevy eyetiitie Sxegnt Bupday by the be a poor joke, because materials for repairs cannot HAPPY BiR mAY 2 0 Y E A R S TH E EMPIRE R Fraternal S !’ £ EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY be obtained ; Gastineau Cl u..l | ;’ Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks, Mayor Harry I. Lucas, who must struggle for | R PAGE FOUR HELEN TROY MONSEN - - * - - - President Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Becond Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by currler in Juneau and Douglas for $1.50 per month. By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; every stick of lumber the city gets for necessary maintenance and repair of the community property, said today “The kids did a swell job last year. can be trusted to refrain from destruction helpful to I know they THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA OCTOBER 29 Helen Smith Case Martin Lavenik Laura R. Ordway Geary Godkin OCTOBER 29, 1923 Lee R. Landls, new Manager of the Alaska Railroad, who was in I'Seattle on his way to assume his new duties, said that his first object was to operate the railroad so as to develop the northern territory and Freeburger FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943 SWEEPING COMPO FOR SALE "0 ; 25, Anna Nielsen |second to earn a profit or at least use a little outside financial aid as t« W g‘u‘;"::?ib:-?s':‘:fin::}.gr ™ favor if they will promptly motify | the enemy this year The way in which Juneau youths Ed MecIntyre | possible. DENTISTS 4 ! the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- |;.ve solved this problem of their own accord is Shirley Davis i b “ed DAVE 1 livery of their papers. g £ S 3 3 G ool Blomgren Building Phone 88 Phone Bl £ Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. something to be proud of. Peter Hawkins Eva Novak, perhaps one of the best Known actresses {0 JUNEAU | iee——— ue 510 % P e ek PR We agree i Uogs E} :wg‘p audiences, was a passenger on the Northwestern on her way to Fairbanks IO_\) UNT JUNEAU LODGE NoO : MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED . — Sergt. Royal S. Sawyer R < SRE W otk Wi 'ma 4 The Associated Press in exclusively entitied to the use for € where it was understood she was to work with Norman Dawn on a movie sm“’;"l:(:lpgo ';"a’ 1 } blication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- ol for Fri iness eseaa L ] on. UR § i wite credited 1n this paper and also the local news published A Fund for Friendliness production. s of Shath & herefn. e S . mln each i = (New York Times) H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E The field work of the Bureau of Fisheries having been completed for Wm.?:mremp 1:]; % A — Alaska N ers, 1411 > seas 1923 s of the bureau in this district were being 5 J B il Aevte Bite, Sedie wedn, | s In the address with which he opened the National [§ ol dhesmgaon or, 48, e bogts.ox e HEBE 10 B 8,k JOHN J. PARGHER 5 War Fund drive President Roosevelt spoke of “friend- The stars incline brought here to be laid up for the winter, according to a s ¥ Worshiptul Master; JAMES W ) liness among neighbors” as an expression of the but do not compel” | |E. M. Ball, Assistant Fisheries Agent in charge of the work in Southeast LEIVERS, Secratary. American “genius.” That is one good way of describing Alaska G |4 & - 4 » i gy “ron! i P SRS | B e it. The Fund goes for friendly work among our S . soldiers, sailors and marines, at home, in the battle SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 ! It was announced by Chairman Z. M. Bradford of the Playgrounds Dl'. Jnhn ~H. Ggyer B P 0 ELKS line and in enemy prisons; it goes for friendly help | penefic aspects dominate today|oommittee, that living prizes were to be awarded at the Farmers' Ball DENTIST '. . . for noncombatants of all the United Nations: 1 S | v adverse influences are active. : o2 YEphe e i % eets'every Wednesday a M. e A L ol b 80¢Slwhen advel tive.| Uich was to be given in the A B. Hall this night for the most ap Meet: Wednesday at 8 P.M, for our own heme front, Every war-connected, vol- |ppe egnfiguration is fortunate for| ' it drisadd siaribins M KBURER Room §—Valentine Bldg Visiting Brothers welcome. N. ry S| rted activity gains by this friendly fund ely y 5 i % . untary supported activity y this friendly fund propiae i FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted —with the single exception of the Red Cross, which is considered large enough to have ‘a fund of its own for its far-flung and beneficient enterprises. The united. fund expresses the American genius in another way. We all like efficiency, even in our There was waste of time and money in the aged persons. E: Women ; 4 ] ‘\Y?Elfilnd:‘r fi:Dnlg?N;m'omhle di- H. D. Stabler, Assistant United States Attorney, who had been in rection of the stars today whlch‘flt!(‘ndancc at the Federal District Court at Ketchikan, returned to his should be auspicious for informal headquarters here. entertaining of close friends. Under ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Gradusate Los Angeles College of Optometry and J. J. Meherin, junior member of the former Juneau brokerage firm ] Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. S DU Silver Bow Lodge¢ No.A2,LO.0.F ¥ giving. this sway visits from members of | Meets each Tues- ; old system of competing appeals Who could allocate | ¢o family who are in_uniform e olson and Meherin, arrived here on a business trip. He had been Opthalmology day at 8:00 P. M. I. 0. O, F. HALL his gifts fairly and intelligently among twenty-siX |, .16 pe of special significance. calling on the trade to the Westward and in the Tnterior. Qlasés Pittéd Lenses Ground Visiting Brothers Welcome organizations, the number repyesented on the New |, i o hapny day for romanee and| e Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand York Committee of the present drive? We do have ‘,Om fortunate date for weddings, Girls| e ik . H. V. Callow ... “Secrétary NRINT % . remember, of course, as Winthrop W. Aldrich, Presi- engaged in war industries will dis- | ‘Weather report: High, 43; low, 33. ————————————— HALLOWE'EN AGAIN | dent of the National Fund, reminded his hearers in| . vor qomestic NLEIEStS DOt TECOR™ | ¢ osm s s s o i i o e The Chal'le’ W. Carier 3 3 i | this city, that one gift must take the place of a former |, .04 ang public service will con- ! "Th' B'nll Sto“" | Yes, that time of the year when the spooks come | twenty-six. For the pation as a whole the $125000.- |0 to the future developmenl;‘ D .I I_ $ . E I- h b:l/ Mortm | out and the kids don their masks, light their jack [000 mlmlu;;-‘ l;'qul;;cs u»(llnllzl:' ::-;jxxlqt\vl-~":1ls::1.hw;)|;?lulx;mr lakal ~ TRk ik sbers| al y essons in ng 1S W. L. GORDON I e el Your Reliable Phisrmististe I s o r of 7 as T and child. For this rich city the as B 5 jus " ot e S y and sensible celebration. ‘The Juneau Chamber of Com- | oy, y60 those who would like to give largely nnd“h"mv“"‘”‘“"’emc’:‘!‘&l“xn‘:sm'(\g;_‘t'um‘Mr Brown” Say, “He is not SO wealthy as, etc." Use “so—as” in[[rp ommns AL i merce had issued an invitation to them to spend the | oo o | xB';zsx\anEfism A p;esan-“wm"m statenents. . : : b e g Yo nmmm m'm - everting as their guests at a gala Hallowe'en party 4 These Fund ' dollars will have wonderful ;«lg:i)"’"w p&q-w?" srend. towatd fosfar.| OFIEN MISPRONOUNCED Buddha FYGfiofifice. Boodes, a5l i Bt Tretste Wi | with ice cream and all the rest. But the kids, who | ventures. At home and abroad they will help to buy 1])[:] ::r St 1ant cantiniisa regimen»;“’ BOOK, A as in ASK unstressed, accent first syllable. i o Correct Halr Problems X | well realized that any damage they might do at a time | health, happiness and hope. I!‘ulion of ‘business. ‘Politicorsocial OFTEN MISSPELLED: Vignette (though pronounced vin-yet). o Druggls‘ | | when their country was at war would be helpful to | e T {plans_ will be widely advocated, it| ~ SYNONYMS: Smell (noun), ofior, SEECL MW, pOrume) rgrance. Sw 8 Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades the enemies of the United States, thanked the Cham- | Members of the American Eighth Air Force, irked |is indicated. Experiments in the WORD STUDY: “Use a word“ three ‘nr-m-; am\%l ";1 is )?;Old: ! L(‘,' ul~ 18 for 25¢ pber but turned down the party. They could be . I T “w“_}wurld of trade and commerce may | increase our vocabulary by mastering one wor ”caf\ ay ay's w)r(‘. tHusted to: vonaict: thiemselves ‘accordingly ‘without a | 4t the falsehood of Nazi communiques, COmBOSe |be tried but seers of far vision fore-| QUANDARY; a state of perplexity or doubt. “His question put me in a “bribe,” as some of them called it. own “model German communique.” reading: “LATEE |toll inevitable teturn Lo the free| quandary.” Jones-Stevens SII.P Xewll Fina Keod Riner wia And they did formations of huge American bombers attempted to |cconomy _“PI“"“ “l')“l‘_‘;“ g“‘]‘l'“"““_‘:;'l"‘; e R (Ol S ST L S L i Tt sy Bervice More Complete a This year therc has been less said about the | jonetrate western Germany today but were drxvnn‘:_"“fi;‘p:)":f(-‘ go]::?m,s”l ]m iy i by READY-TO-WEAR ms BAnA“nr matter, but the kids already are talking it over among ok ads bt our Sravedighterpilots; | Foun BAdred | grapRe s 0 S Bie nntes e MODERN E‘”OUETTE Sewnrd : themselves. They know that Juneau residents and“)”.”' * i o t‘do\\'n Three of our fighters | those ?\‘l\() foretell our business fu-| ROBERTA LEE X it e cnrm snoP : . ‘Dbusiness men will have a difficult time indeed in find- | enemy bombers were sho 5 | ture. | kel s g ing anyone to clean up their windows if they are J were lost. One of our cities is missing i NATIONAL ISSUES: Leadership| b - 3 3 g : bt : H T - - - -— - - pad e S TR e T L lis postwar world affairs has been| Q. What should a girl do if she is preceding her escort and comes JAMES c COOPER ; p | . farm at a time like this, 1 should §DECIAL PRAYER predicted for the United States to a closed door? i DR.D. W. KNOWLES wulllllfl‘“ be just as guilty of desertion as a |where its citizens have accepted A. She should allow her escort to open the door. He should then C.P.A. O%\eopath and D dist | | soldier at the front SERVICE BE HELD {the prophecy as the natural result|stand aside and let the girl pass through first. » c steopath and Chiropodis i m' Maybe 1 take myself too seriously. of our part in the war. That there| o what is the proper way to eat corn on the cob at the table? OOOBER B o Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby : { Maybe, under all the alleged cynic- HERE IOMoRnow will bé competition for first PIace] » Tho cob should be held by the end, in one hand. This is one UILDING S i ; I Mm‘ ism, T am just a boy scout after all. Y lamong the nations prominent in) {hing where neither the knife nor the fork can be used. Office 387 Home, Red 669 f SN Bui T still cherish that old ideal A special prayer service for the +he conflict is indicated by the stars, o i i Pl e } that I had when you and Mother bealth and safety of their mission-if,. {he horoscope of Josef Stalin Q. When is the proper time to tip a Pullman p ? L C. Bmith and C One) aries, held as prisoners of war, Will | ceems {0 presage great power in A. At the end of the journey, and he should be tipped in proportion be conducted at the Juneau Sev-|gominating Europe. It has been|to the services he has rendered and Ellen came down to the dock in New York to say good-bye to an TYFEWRITERS Sold and Berviced by Juneau Melody Shop ' " sjastic v sai ff to!enth-day Adventist Church tomor-/pointed out that with Jupiter sta- ;. “Wilson would not have it so." | enthusiastic youth, sailing off s 3 i ? 3 ;' ulff end. we let them down. the back-door of Europe, thinking row, October 30. y |tionary in his midheaven the Ris-| R AR S T ST T S T T 65 N N e J_ '. 'Iflll“ & c.. FRANCISCAN DISHES n 7t B e could contribute one small bit to| Eighty-nine adults and 27 _”f“d'?si:m premier will gain prestige m[ a n A R N by R.C.A. Victor Records CACE SSEY carrying out Woodrow Wilson's ren, members of Adventist mission-|the end of this year while Apnl.“ BRING OLD RE : FESLE ODYASEY . ideal of a war to end war ary families and parts of families 1944, will be especially fortunate! A. C. GORDON CORDS You may or may not remember left in fields afar when the WAarifor him. | Lot i) also the subsequent years I spent So for better or for worse, I shall broke—are still interned in Ger-| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: roaming the world as a newspaper- ‘:TID l:): e”‘:l)“'l‘lll"g"»ml?"f"é“f;mi:a;é many, India, Japan, North Borneo,|Canada is subject to signs thatgpre-| > Approximately how many CI;NC .ree‘: o:] clg:xd would be needed to ]_——"'DB H VANCE 1 { man. My secret ambition, though s oy m? (_h"‘drm and your newest China, and the Philippines, Pastor|sage great distinction for the +Dp- | Produce enough water to fill an ordinary bat! .‘u ? e - % only mother and father knew it, b‘ ; _3“1 "ot be marching off to H- L. Wood said when announcing'minion. Certain aspects appear to, 2 What are the three branches of the United States Government? OSTEOPATH £ i Fas- o1 be . diplamal, Tncurakle w?:;] AT sver '\gnh\—!w(‘ng\‘ years | Uhis special service. Among these,|indicate a desive for independence| 3. What is meant by an iconoclast? ' Consultation and exsmination shflmck Agency | optimist, I still cherished that am- b ey Pr‘rh:n» this time we he said, there are mission directors, of Britain and development as one| 4. What is an ellipse? free. Hours 18 to 13; 1 to §; i bition to help nl\l a »\mill: “;ib“; e Mo ke b 2 physicians, nurses, evangelists, of the Western Hemisphere repub- | 5. What is the life span of a horse? 7 to 8:08 by ‘appolntment. - : bring peace to the worl | e o letter of teachers and secdretaries. !lics. There may be friction on the! ANSWERS: N F————————— % 3 i - This started out to be a letter of i 3 QTR ‘ Gastineau Hotel Anmex g:“;;;fl;‘l“‘,‘m;‘"‘\"(f‘l:.,g"zxg‘ o b= # | congratulations on the mpst glbr- | chengts s ."E‘C"“ck‘]‘j‘l: war fronts where Canadian troops| 1. About 160 cubic feet. CALIFORNIA 1 roamed through Chum‘. Siberia, l:ll‘:l “ll (\l{:;i‘}“\l:xlrlx‘('(l l:]((o‘;x }9{;:1:1: returned on the MS Gripsholm.|be conspicuous in splendid feats of | 3. One who, attacks ?h‘enshed beliefs as shams. l78—l’!l0Nl8—zfl ‘ bl o dhpan. Hntorumate. | U " : They are Rev. B. L. Anderson.|hombing in enemy cities and strong-| - A% DylbtERs Y Kitpe. T = High Quality Poods ) ;ofi:clm\:;);(r“(‘t\: ‘11 <:|>i$:::!‘;:pe;« ‘ SouE it \A;:}(y)bl)g Cc L. Dale, Shanghai, and | holds. ‘ 5. 25 years. "Say It With Flowers” but Moderste Prices | : Diss! Mrs . Coffin, Canton. | Persons whose birthdate it is have| ¢ "SAY IT WITH OURS!” man. i = (Copyright, 1943, by United Pastor Wood says that the ser-|the augury of a year of travel'and | TN Co. will open. This alternating - Still grasping for that elusive Baturs Byasliats | vice here is part of a world-wide!success. Civilians will gain through‘o“lv mo DRUG schedule will be followed until fur- Junean Flon‘b hope that the dying® embers of EAIIIE. B prayer program that will be carried’ business success L B ey proamm el e usiness successes. | ther notice, the announcement says. Phone 811 PEGLY mmY F and blown back into healthy flame, I went with Frank B. Kellogg to sign his permanent peace treaty in Paris. Kellogg carried on that trip. His ice watch broke and I loaned him mine. | stem The watch I gave him was, Bird cage, skates, elec. in astarted 10 am. Fri like his treaty. It was not a good watch, but it the best Kellogg could get under the circumstances. Likewise his treaty. He was carving out history. He dared do what European leaders at first jeered him for. Henry L. Stim-| son. who followed him, also'dared ACROSS take unprecedented steps to head! ¢ swirc °F off in Asia. Both Kellogg and 9. Existed Al Stimson were ahead of their time.| tary Thiv G .o ik story as| 14. High: musical They will go down in history as Sum;r great men | substitute = | 11. Southern g state: abbr. WILL WE BE TOO LATE? 18. ‘Wide-mouthed Today I fear that there are not| e colerie many among our “Allied diplomatic| 20. Back of the leaders who dare march out in| g Bajors front. They are waiting for the| 23. Turn oft | 25. ing: abbr. public to push from behind. We, 35 ‘é,”,',’.‘,{,“.,,‘,,.d' 9. Dutch measure face the most difficult job of our iy 13 . Nezative lives after this war is over, yet we prefix are marking time. If we mark time ;“ Efllf;l‘“. N e too long, it will be too late. | At night T come out to the farm! where it is clean and wholesome and my neighbors have more im- portant things to do than political | throat-cuiting. And sometimes I SALE — SALE — SALE victrola, I still have the watch that|trunk, 2 radios, men's and women’s ware, odd ends dishes. week. A growing anxiety and feel-| ing of concern for the safety and welfare of their missionaries has| prempted the Executive Committee| of the General Conference at Wash- | ington, D. C., to recommend the| devoting of the day appointed for! special prayer in their alf. | wardrobe cut appl., glas Sale . 1044 W 10th St. adv. Medicinal plant “Tropical bird Breathe quiekly gle . Land measure 3. Tibetan gazelle . Short for a S lxr;fllll'.‘h"flm. 48 Faine AINIT] S0 Caudat |UIDIN | I TIETR 51 rutmeric = R/ Rudely conélse E CIOIVIE] S{E[EES |MEE] Solution Of Yestérday's Puzzle 64 Roman god 2. DOWN 3. 1. Mexican . coin . Demon . Door curtalns . Born Proprietor . ColléCtion of facts Spoken Dark spot in & mineral . College cheer . Finis 63. Tributary of the Rione 6. Studied Marking with the 33 first . Thin cake Loyalty wonder why 1 don't stay out here all| the time and just write books or . Brougit toa standstill innocuous fiction that wouldn't Mmdke people mad and would not get involved in public debates. { Some people think I enjoy getting Water bottle Yinished edge Yale Tub limmovable mixed up in all this turmoil and! being called names by the White protections House. But I don't. And I am Wild_animal glad Mother is not here now be- Spgoasiien cause she so worshipped the Presi- G letter dent that she would almost have a hard time choosing between him 3 and her son, and would be most 2 Batirel) e unhappy. animal CALL OF BATTLE H Of course, a lot of people would | give loud cheers if I retired from the political arena. But it seems to me that if I stayed on in the| comparative ease and quiet the ) . Irish peasant . Painting done on a wall Biblical character . Rocklish . Former emperor Hawalian food |low'en Children born on this day prob- ably will be clever in the use of their| hands and exceedingly versatile in| talents. They may love ‘pleasure, and should be carefully trained in self-discipline. (Copyright, 1943) | i STORES BE OPEN =~ - o LOWER CLASSMEN 0_" s@“ NOW FROLIC TONIGHT only two of Juneau's four drug Tonight the Freshman-Sophomore stores will remain open for business Frolic will be held in the Grade juntil further notice, according to a gohgol Gym, and committees in joint announcement. % ¢ charge ind Bi Lot r Under a cooperative agreement, & clude ‘Betty Lou Hared, two of the four ‘stores will remain Chairman of the refreshment com- open each Sunday, in alternating mittee; Minard Mill, chairman in order. Harry Race, Druggist, and charge of decorations. Guy Smith—Drugs, will be open| Patte Davis is chairman of the next Sunday, but they'll be closed entertainment committee and Pat the following Sunday and Juneau|Martin heads the chaperone com- 'Drug ‘Co. and ‘Butler-Mauro Drug;mlltee. Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Bheet Metal PHONE 34 DOUGLAS NEWS TOMORROW HALLOWE Tomorrow evening being Hal- Eve, Douglas children will likely be out with their Tricks or Treats. As in the past, most resi-| dents will co-operate with the child- ren and ‘it is hoped, by the City g Officials, that children will eon- fine their activities to this sport J- -n. sm and not do, damage that will cause\d -ag-n puid:up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE g:‘:fi:‘:‘(‘\{’“oxl'm;“s"";‘:n:;"‘m‘e" a’&':;_ is invited tot l[:rebsent; ;?’is cott_.\p}(lm this eevning : at the box office of the—— to persuade their children to-leave CAPIIOL THEATBE the soap sticks and other Hailowe’en “work makers” at _home, : and weceive TWO TICKETS fo see: ' ¢ R’ ‘GIVE OUT, SISTERS “Federal Tax—6¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SEARCH FOR BUD WALKER Fred Turpin left again early this morning to spend his. second day in agsisting in the search of his broth- er-in-law, Bud Walker. Attempts are being made to locdte and: in- form him Walker has been found and is safe. KILBURN HOME William Kilburn returned from St. Ann’s Hospital on Tuesgay @nd is up and around today although still wgak from his recent iliness. SKILLED LOGGERS < i Wanted for Certificate of Availability Required see GROSS STARTS DRIVE W. D. Gross started the Douglas Drive for the National War Fund with a $100 donation for his Coli- seum Theatre in Douglas. Along with this substantial donation, resi- i dents are mostly being genefous 4 l L E > and prospects seem good that the J.D. OYmeB’l ce comncm drive will be a successful one. * R e = =+ - 124 Marine Way, Juneau Anger BUY WAR ‘BONDS Il Phone 15 1891—Over Hall a Cenfury of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Oldest Bank in Alaska || For BETTER Groceries ‘ Phone 16—24 ‘ H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man™ .| HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC | i SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundry SAVINGS 4