The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1943, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President Entered in the Post Office in Juncss as Second Class Matter. UBSCRIPTION RATE Delivered by carrier S Junead and Deus! By mail, postage paid. at the fol One vear, in advancé, $15.00; six mon one month. in advance, §1.50 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Busihess Office of any faflure or irregularity i the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. for $1.50 per month. ing rates: ; in advance, $7.50; MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for républication 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 Bide., Seattle, Wash. it an air terminal of world-wide importance--the short, swift, safe route to the Far East and Russia As the writer points out, the Orient possesses re- sources and markets in which we are interested. Asia, where one-half of the people in the world live, is a natural for us. Alaska is our bridge to this market. Once an iron and steel industry is established in the Northwest, Drake feels that secondary industries are certain to follow to augment shipbuilding and airplane manufacturing, already thriving industries Obviously it would be cheaper to service this new market in the Orient from the Northwest HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 12 Ideal Wildes Mrs. C. C. Carter Robert Cowling Alice Clark W. H. Williams John F. Faneuf Mrs. Ann Brophy Helen Britten Harriett Meuller l’rospfllne l)llemm‘l HOROSCOPE i “The stars incline but do not compel” (Cnicinnati Enquirer) Winning the ing is a foregone conclusion, despite the prospective long hard road ahead, will bring Americans face to face with many difficult political problems. problems do not necessarily affect the immediate economic and social welfare of America itself, but These in, the long run will have serious influences on the ideologies that underlie the political conceptions of the Republic Whether we like to admit it or not, we are con- fronted by a Europe in which private property has been destroyed or confiscated in wholesale fashion. We doubt that any courts would be able to go back thruugh the maze of events that have overwhelmed the occupied countries of Europe and reestablish any legitimate claims to property that may have existed in the governments that fell before the tornadoes of the Nazi invasions. How are these insoluble problems to be resolved? If we are sincere believers in democ- of the countries involved if any means can be estab- lished for them to register their political wills. These peoples have been subjected to ter c | lands. They are liable to be far divergent from their former political institutions. It is inconceivable that America ican force upon them its own ideologies. How far are Americans willing to bow to the ideologies that may be diverse from their own. The soldiers and | sailors are fighting on the far-flung battle fronts for the preservation of the rights of peoples to govern themselves—for democracy. which the peoples shall live What if, in revulsion to the systems that have {will of the majority to determine the state under | brought them nothing but turmoil, trouble and losses, the peoples on some Utopian system of society, erican reaction? If America can peoples the American system all would be well and | LAND OF PROMISE Alaska, the Northwestern States, and Canada’s Alberta, British Columbia and the Yukon Valley-the new frontier of North America—offers a land of op- portunity for an economic rebirth of a war-exhausted Canada and United States, according to an article appearing in the current Collier’s. The writer says it is conservatively estimated that this region can pport a population of between 20 and 40 million people A large-scale steel couver-Puget Sound a railroad connecting Alaska with the United States— these are described as the keys to the exploitation and iron industry in the Van- a system of highways and is to be the Am- 11 these depressed | N war in Europe, which we are assum- i \ N racy we can only defer to the decisions of the peoples | | iconoclastic infuences in the invasion of their home- What is to survive of their old civilized ideals? | B ] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 should be fortunate for civilians. Eventful experiences are indicated for our aviators and soldiers. The INavy is well directed by the stars. HEART AND HOME: should be fortunate while this con- tiguration prevails. It is a lucky date for all social plans. Romance hould flourish today. The stars |seam to stimulate activities in war |work and this week-end should | |mark a fine record of accomplish- ment by women employed in factor- lies. Inspiration in music and all the arts is forecast as likely to off-| et the monotony of manual labor.| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: According! lto astrology it is not too €arly lm leaders in the business world to! | prepare for postwar changes. Tran- siticns from one line of factory work to another |before actual shifts can be made. which is in essence the|Today is most promising for plan-| ale industries, many of | I ning large- which may well be started before| the end of the war. Employment |of men who have recovered from shall determine to take a chance|wounds or illnesses due to foreign|self-reproach. |service is forecast for initial stages {in big enterprises. of this vast region, a territory about the size of NATIONAL ISSUES: Reports of | European Russia good. But if they cannot; if the red star of the East | pe frightfulness of battles vull One highway has been build, forming a rail and | 15 8 more potent influence, what i to be the reaction gyaken the public' to fhe,/Bue road route to Alaska. A route for a railroad has been | the peoples they fought to make free? And air routes which have been established | It is evident that a successful American foreign in the last 10 years now cover the whole of Alaska | pojicy is to demand a great deal of forbearance and and stretch out towards Russia and the Far East.|tolerance if our relations to these delivered peoples | Alaska's top-of-the-world pn\)lmn promises to meke | are to be one of economic and political friendship. surveyed. Senator Vandenberg, most ardent silent MacArthur booster, believes the South Pacific General is about the only man who can stop Willkie, * contends that MacArthur can come from behind with little build-up and take the convention * * Those who think MacArthur would refuse are told how, when he was merely a brigadier ' general, commanding of Coach Frank Leahy, who says: “A lot of people will be surprised it} the One of rare Merry- Go-Round S (Continued from Page One) the win column after San Diego Navy. a defeat by Northwestern wins, but I won't be.”| intersectional United Nations games this year bring North Car-| olina in an endeavor to get back in The USC Trojans take the field of the American people to the political aspirations of | yeaning of the World War and vul]x sober all who have been indifferent| or careless. The stars presage much | at will make this year's Thanks- giving Day celebration memorable. {The period between the last Thurs- |day in November and Christinas is| football show, the Irish rate strong|likcly to be marked by increased| favorites despite the tearful protest‘cmm“ efforts to hasten the pre igress of the greatest of all conmcu INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Astrologers point out that when the invaded Italy in September, Uranus and Saturn gave impetus to our of the three conjunctions of and Uranus stimulated progigs: Since then the careful planning of ars Benefic aspects rule today which | Women | must be foreseen long| forces and the first| come if we are to have free We: Point, MacArthur sent two ;"c:;lleio:lm( free governments every- representatives to the Chicago con- against Mm'gh Field Fliers, who|the heads of Air, Army and vy Wwhere. vention of 1920 which was dead- have been installed two to one forces hias proved the wisdom' of “I fought Nazism and would not locked over General Leonard Wood iavorites ¢ : {what appfired tardy aid to Russia. bow to the demands of Hitler and Governor Lowden of Illinois In the midwest, Purdue’s second Again the seers foresee some smalll “I left only when Nazi gunfire Warren Harding got the nomination ranking team is idle. Others are|veverses and setbacks as the steady was turned \])mn me instead Indiana, Great Lakes, Camp Grant, adyance toward final victory *n-‘ “I can help save Rumania for it- (Copyright, 1943, by United Iowa, Navy, Ilinois, Towa State,|tinues on various fronts. Iowa, Minnesota Wisconsin, chh- Persons whose birthdate it is have self and for the democracies of the world “My own personal ambition is to be of servi to help in the forma- tion of a Free Rumanian Govern- ment to take its rightful place alongside the other free govern- ments of the world.” MORE AIRPLANES NEEDED Tough, two-fisted Charles E. Wil- son, WPB production wizard hop- ped into a plane this week for Dallas to warn North American Aviation that unless its production spurted upward, there would be a change in management Througho Feature Syndicate, Inc.) NOTRE DAME IS MATCHED WITH . NORTHWESTERN Other Games Scheduled on Saturday igan, Oklahoma and Missouri. ‘the augury of a year of success Duke faces Virginia, and in the|which may come in unexpected southern tilt shares top billing with|ways. New romances and friend- Georgia Tech and Tulane. Georgia|ships are indicated unbeaten g Children born on this day prob- The once tied Texas Aggies op- ably will have happy lives in which pose Rice, in the southwest. there will be fine attainmept in any Cornell and Dartmouth play at|chosen carecr. Surgeons, writers Boston and Yale takes on Prince- (and orators belong to this sign, ton. The Navy engages the weak| (Copyright, 1943) Columbia in the last game berox} -, P e B A tisian] wn_so“ 10 MMfl 1944 (HICAGO CUBS ut Nation i an game with the Univer-| | sity of California. Coach Babe Hor- | rel says the squad is in tip-top phy- sical condition. This marks a new war produc- (By Associated Press) ———— { CHICAGO, Il., Nov. 12.-Jimmy tion »chap!cr. There \\'111_ be more! it GraHam's -assosbed. ‘Northe SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY"WHSOHV Manager of 4he Chicago warnings of this kind. Some pro-'\.can, Wildcats face the unenvi- | | Cubs, will be retained thorugh 1944, duction — tanks, artillery, shells— 10" ) tomorrow of trying to Saturday, Fov. 13, at 8 pm., IOOF | There is no official statement about has been greater than the Army .. Notye Dame's potential na- Hall Pinochle and bridge. Business|Ye-signing a contract which expires needed, and due to changes from yiona1 champions. meeting at 7 p.m. December 31 but owner Phil Wrigley ground to air warfare, these factor- In the main eve: ies have been curtailed. But with _ | made it positive when he said “no | arrangements have been made about nt of the national adv. air chiefs exultant over the terrific damage done to Nazi war plants by U. S. bombers, Wilson is sharpen- ing the knife for all slowpokes. He has taken a leaf from the British book, which showed that it ADRIRS is necessary to weed out a lot of : ‘;fl“o‘;{ management. Wilson is ready to ,: Mineral spring do the same. 12. Knock Most notable previous experience | 13. Attired was when he delivered a blunt 14 Animal's warning to his old friend Charley | .Ber\?rlu;:a Serenson, Ford's production genius, 16. Winged regarding Willow Run. | 35 Raasr . Chides “You and T speak the same lan-! v: guage,” he.told Sorenson, “and you knpw ‘I mean business when I say that you've got to produce bombers or we'll.put someone else on the job.™ “That’ll be tough for me to tell the old man,” replied Sorenson. “I'mi not asking you to tell him,” sald Wilson. “Ill go with you and we'll both tell him." 4 . Pegeeives through the ear . Lower Since then Ford's Willow Run production has jumped about 20 times. GOPOLITICS Eric Johnston, breezy young boss of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, | tells friends that Willkie could eas ily carry Washington state, but conld never swing the GOP dele- gates. It illustrates the resentment of ‘GOParty workers against W. W Political advisors recognize this as qq;s't handicap * * ¢ Friends are urging Eric Johnston to run for Senator in Washington, his home * ¢ ¢ Albert Lasker, the ad- vertising executive, says Willkie al- ready has about 350 Republican | delegates in the bag * * * Officials of the Rosenwald Foundation, ex- peris on negro phycliology, say Roosevelt has lost a good hunk of the .negro vote * * k\dichlcmn'si Crossword FPuzzie iany managerial change next year.” i |TIVIC 1N RING 0N SATURDAY; PERHAPS -; FOR HIS LAST TiM 35. Trimmed with small per- forated balls 37. Pet lamb 39, Type measure 40. Aftersongs 42, Prozen water j l“oamo file NEW YORK, Nov. 12. — Fritzie i e Zivic faces Jake Lamitta tomorry 4 Mtflrm};n‘lflarl"e !in what ‘may be the Pittsburgher's 9 x‘"'&'}llla last: night. 4 ROk | Zivic ig 31, married and the fat| ‘eredl grass of three children, but has been cal i irdabjons ed by the draft board. ‘A’ test-has also been accepted so prob-. ably. he :?’},U more fighting. of Solution Of Yesterdayls Puzzle DOWN 3. Light 'music 1. smo,tl + rama urchin ¢ High witd 4. Onefgstille "‘S Rim wlm “ind 5. Pact played NA & Dlitaacerica AUGHTER IN MONTANA 7. Clique e ' 8. Drops = “ T.';?:l? Combining pleasure with busi- scattered ness, Mrs. W. Arketa this month 10. Couple took her first trip “Outside” fi . Crooked six years and enjoyed reunions with Spoch a eagles w forth her daughters After buying leathers in Seattle for the Arketa Leather Shop, Mrs. Arketa flew to Billings, Montana, where she visited with her daugh- 1584 0 ters, Mrs. Frank Carey and Mrs. R. wded fabric | Cox l\lu(l of lettuce ation In the six-year period sinee moth- siastic palm . Suited to the er and daughter saw each other Mrs Mixlends Arketa’s oldest daughter, Marle Ar- T;;.)“fl::k keta, had been married and now has two small children, first time. the Juneau woman saw her grandchildren. Mrs. Arketa reports, that in spite of the leather shortages, she was able to secure enough leather to satisty the trade for a long Lime The leather she purchased in Seat- tle, Billings and Cireat Palls, Mon- tana. 50 far the orgive . Rafiroad flare signal . Filling of & fabric - . Genus of the o . Allowed the use of . Chinesé cotn Kind o! :hn‘qe e WWW 120 YEARS AGO fruE EMPIRE e NOVEMBER 12, 1923 The Armistice Day dance given by the local American Legion Post at the A. B. Hall the previous night was one of the prettiest affairs of its kind ever given in Juneau. A large crowd attended and music was furnished by the Coliseum Orchestra. J. H. Dunn, U. S. District Court Clerk, gave an interesting five- | minute talk on the American Red Cross the previogs night at the Coliseum Theatre, in which he explained that the seventh annual roll call was beginning in Juneau and solicited all to join the worthwhile organization. Dr. A, W, Stewart DENTIST NTH OENTURY BULLDING Office Phone 409 With what was claimed to be the largest deer killed in Alaska, Cnrl Swanson and Ernest Felton came to town from a hunt on Admiralty sland. The animal was said to have dressed at 234 pounds. Game Warden Wright Wenrich believed it to be the record for the Territory. Mrs. W. H. Case was a passenger south on the Alaska for a months’ visit in Seatle. During her absence the Juneau Florist Shop was to be in charge of Mrs. J. E. Barragar. L. E. Hendrickson, Juneau lad, was to leave on the Alaska for Seattle to join his mother and sister. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST v Room §—Valentine Blag PHONE 162 | | | g s His | B. L. Thane, Managing Director of the Alaska Gastineau Mining | Company, and G. Ishakawa, engineer for Mitsui and Company, having completed their conference in New York regarding the Thane ammonium | sulphate proposition, were on their way back to San Francisco, according ‘lu a telegram received here by E. Gastonguay, General Manager of the Alaska Gastineau. The conferences were reported to be very satisfactory. Graduate Los Angeles Oollege of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Piited Lenses Ground Weather report: High, 44; low, 38. e | Daily Lessons in Enghsh W. L. GORDON WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Neither of the boards are long enough.” Say, “Neither of the boards IS long enough.” OFTEN . MISPRONOUNCED: Apostle. Pronounce a-pos-1, | stressed, O as in ON, accent second syllable; the T is silent. 1 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Radiance; ANCE. Audience; ENCE. SYNONYMS: Contrition, compuction, regret, penitence, repentence, s FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Sigrid’s Jomes-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third WORD STUDY: “Use a word three (lmefi and it is yours.” Let us | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | AMATORY; relating to, or expressive of, love. “His amatory letters won | her heart.” (---o—___..“-N—,,~--M~moo,—-~---~-_~ Q. Does a father or a mother have the privilege of opening a letter addressed to a son or a daughter? A. No; a sealed letter is the property of the person to whom it is addressed, and no one else is entitled to the liberty of opening it. Q. Is it all right for a bride to carry a bouguet if she is being | married in a traveling dress? | A. It would be better if she wore a corsage. Q. Is it necessary that the hostess give favors to the guests at a | home luncheon? “A. Noj; this is entirely optional. JAMES C. COOPER L C. Smith and Corema TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burferd & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” | s pre b e s ELOOK and lEARNA C. GORDON 1. What is the boiling point of water on the Fahrenheit scale? 2. Which of the United States produce the largest crops of olives? DR. H VANCE 3. Who governs the District of Columbia? OSTEOPATH 4. Are United States Senators elected by popular vote? Consultation and examination | 5. Where, in Canada, is the Lake of the Woods? free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; ANSWERS: 7 to 8:00 by appointment. 1. 212 degrees. Gastinean Notel Anmex 2. Arizona, New Mexico, and California. 3. Congress, South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 4. Yes. 3 In Ontario, “Say It With Flowers” bui PI PRISON Y IT WITH OURSI” Tfflifigflflm(i ‘ Bowuufi ”.‘Ilun:’?:m l"‘llt;?l:; The . Merchants’ League bowlers e , Wil go on, the Elks' alleys tonight. At 7:30 o'clock the doubleheader is who made a baseball reputation in | Détween Sabin's vs. Percy's Cafe and the Oregon State Prison, will prob- | Ordway's vs. Henning's. At 8:30 the ably get a chance on Seattle's pase- | 20fix Century rolls the Juneau Drug_ ball team, Business Manager Bill |and Butler, Mauro Drug takes on Mulligan decided. Leota’s. d Mulligan has deeided to offer a 5 "",\’ % contract to Keith Crosswhite, re-| Texas embraces more than eight cently released. His decision fol- |percent’ of ‘the total area of the lowed an opinion gathered from the Umbed States " newspapers which' favored the move Fo 2 e ——— by a 20 to 1 vote in favor of giving WITH SEATTLE (LUB SEATTLE, Noyv. 12, — A pitcher Hardware Company the “fellow a chance to make good.” Sungm PAINTS—OIL—GLASS 14 H HRE . SIS N e e Sheit and Neavy Haréwars NOTICE IS GIVEN: [4 i - That Ruth Lucinda Raines, admin- tratrix of the estate of Alex Boroff, deceased, has filed her final account and report. of her adminis- tration of said estate, and her peti- WN&HS 7 |tign for, distribution eof, in the & fl&l@o tates otgmlue‘fli r's Court e season 15: % for Junn(l Precinct, at Juneau, Al- hel ore' c‘n o aska; that 10 o'clogk A. M, January } e: " ‘a;:m' 20th, 1944, bas been fixéd ‘as thel: Kh;dfl’ A9, the first Sup- time and sald court the place for ;fi’.q‘ ‘"f“ d tthe hearing sime: and that all persons | P08 tHE' unise and the mond concerned thereln are hereby noti- | ¢ SUHSE: - fied to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for sett] nt and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Ahuska November 4, 1943 8:45 am. RUTH LUCINDA RAINES, Administratrix 8:47 am. ant publication, Nov. 5, 1943, Last publication, Nov. 26, 1943. o M.ISAAES . as a pajd-up subseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited fo présent this coupon this evening at the'box office of the—~— CAPITOL THEATRE and. receive (IWQ TI@K&S to see: "irr November 8:50 a.m, 7 BOMMEBCIAL Federal Tax—G6¢ per Person FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943 < | LEIVERS, ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. JUNEAU - YOUNG DIRECTORY -z, Channel WINDOW WASHING RUG CLEANING SWEEPING CO. ING COMPOUND DAVE MILNER Phone Blue 510 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 16: 14 Monday of each mon In Scottish Rite Temple bennmngst'l!o;; m JOHN J. PARGHER, Worshiptul . JAMES W cretary. e e . B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. No.A2 L O.0.F Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HALL Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D, Fennessy ...Noble Grand H. V. Callow .... -.Secretary T Lot D “The Rexall Store” i Tour Reliable Pharmacists | BUTLER-MAURO | DRUG €0. i = HARRY n_Ac!: Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ Youlll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP DR. D. W. KNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist | Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby i | PHONE PHONE Office 387 Home, Red 669 Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grecery and Meat Marke! 478—PHONES—371 Algh Quality Yoods Moderate Prices ' PIGELY WIGGLY For BETTER Grocerics ne 16—24 H.S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING ! Front St.—Triangie Bldg. 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 The B.M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS