The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1943, Page 4

pow Daily Alaska Empire Published evers evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN operation. Even when Prestdent Sntered in the Post Office fn Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: per month. : war production. Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douslas for A ths, (n sdvance, $7.60; synthetic By mail, postage paid, at the followins One year, in advance, $16.00; six mon one month. in advance, $1.50 Subseribers will confer & favor 1f they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. . MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively eftitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t of not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published Berein. ians working in to come. for some time. those tires last NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. tive situation in as it was a year of crude rubber & T ——————— A ( trees this year go to decorate t! shortish side These are forthcoming-bi arrived in sufficient amount to make possible any immediate prediction as to when full production can be started and maintained rubber essential transportation until the war is over. for military purposes, for trucks and busses, for civil- absorb all available synthetic rubber for some years So if you have tires on the family car, remember they are irreplaceable today and will be irreplaceable lulled into believing could now be overlooked. The reserve of tires on civilian cars has been reduced by millions of miles. improvement until the fighting is 6ver and peace returns to the world. They say there will be a shortage of Christmas The tinsel and the electric lights that And so far as presents are concerned— well, just try to buy dad a new tire or to give brother ut they have not the plants are equipped and manned for full-speed ahead, demands of the civilian will not have priority except so far as is necessary to maintain There is no inkling today that any will be released for other than Tires war plants—all those probably will Remember all tie rules for making —rules which you may have been America today is not only as serious ago, it is more serious. The stockpile has been further depleted, and the ‘There will be no prospect of much Happier Christmas Cincinnati Enquirer) he yuletide tree also will be on the| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1943 HAPPY BIRTHDA NOVEMBER 27 Roberta Amey Messerschmidt Mrs. Daniel Livie J. E. Smith Louise Hildre Jean Taylor Henrietta Soley NOVEMBER 28 Ann DeLong Ingram Varnell Dan Stanworth Grace Berg Sante Degan David Nicholls Frank G. Campbell Oscar Jenson HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” S e e e e e e ] 20 YEARS AGO 73 DIRECTORY ;i THE EMPIRE { ] Fraternal Socisties NOVEMBER 29, 1923 . Featuring the local observance of Thanksgiving Day, four special ! religious services were to be held in as many Junean churches the follow- | ing morning, according to announcement. Services were to be held-at the | Methodist Church, the Christian Scientist, Holy Trinity CatHedral and ! Catholic Church. } WINDOW wasHIN G RUG G SWEEPING 0o)j FOR MPOUND . DAVE MILNER ' Phone Blue 519 Drs. Kaser and Freeburger A big Thanksgiving Eve dance at the A. B. ‘Hall was planned’ for this night, with the Coliseum Orchestra, assisted by practically all the musicians on the channel, providing music for the affair. Besides the dance everybody attending was to be given ple, sandwiches and coffee. The first unit of the new Petersburg school building, which when completed was to be one of the finest buildings in the Territory, was virtually completed and was to be ready for occupancy about Christmas, |according to L. D. Henderson, Territorial Coémmissioner of Education. M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector ‘of Customis, left for a 30-day leave of absence to be spent in the States visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Sides was to visit his parents at Tacoma for several weeks and was to |stop a few days in Seattle before returning here in January. In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m VOHN J. FARGHER, Master; JAMES w. Becratary. M"m.-¢’-~,, 3 B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler: M. H. SIDES, Secretary. e -l -3 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 The Seventh Annual Roll Call of the American Red ‘Cross was ex- Benefic aspects rule today, al-|tended for the Juneau Chapter until December 15 because of the re- though Mars is in threatening as-|moteness of some of the localities within its jurisdiction. That the pect. Good news may be expected result of the drive this year was to succeed that of the prévious year | | | | ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. from certain battlefronts. | was indicated from the returns that had thus far been received, according Graduate Los Angeles College HEART AND HOME: Women of (¢, w s Pullen. « of Optometry and Silver Bow Lodge all ages should benefit under this| i 10k 1S £ Opthalmology No.A2, L O.0.F “Meets-each Tues- Monday of each month | | | a couple of boxes of shotgun shells! There'll be a distinct shortage of certain types of popular Christmas | gifts—although the money with which to buy them will be more plentiful than ever before in our nation’s history. But still, in all, it looks as if it would be the The motorist who, seeing his tires grow thinner and thinner, is of the opinion that a flood of synthetic happiest Christmas the world has seen in many years. casings is just around the corner is Mtving in a fool's | If present war trends continue for another eight weeks paradise. Synthetic production is under way and will | —and there are good reasons to believe they will show large increases during 1944, but experts in the /We Will be closer to the goal of victory than we fndustry know that the situation still is critical and | dreamed might be possible at this tUme 2 year or tWo that it will grow worse many months before it begins | ago. The armies of Mussohni have been taken out g |of the fight; Hitler is staggering from a series of | to grow better. We may squeeze through in 1944 |y) 0o the ‘east and south. Our fight in the South | without serfous cuts in. civilian transportation—but | Pacific is progressing satisfactorily. that will be possible only if everything works accord- | There will be sorrow in thousands of American | ing to schedule and if military demands are not homes—sorrow that comes with the news of dear ones increased beyond present estimates. missing in action on our far-flung battle fronts. But The job which immediately faces the synthetic even here there will be a glimpse of happier days to « industry is reequipping factories to handle the new |come; days when the sun of peace shall shine again; | raw material, Construction of new plants is about when the clouds of war shall have passed forever from 1 the horizon. $90 per cent complete, but actual manufacture of | That time is not yet. But on this Christmas we | | casings has not yet been started on a large scale.| g pe much nearer to a permanent and lasting peace | [ | i | | | | the clergy gains in influenci ers of philosophies, old and new, | Hospital in Victoria, B. C. will have large followings. 1 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This week‘[ Weather report: High, 35; low, 32; cloudy. {in the world of trade is to be mark- Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon et e} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I wish to speak to you about that matter.” Say, “I wish to speak WITH you.” “I spoke TO Mr. Brown as I passed him.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Deprecatory. ed by activity in settling of plans| for the new year and balancing ac- counts. Reduction -of the number of employees may mark coming months as the war industries end contracts or prepare for new lines of work. NATIONAL ISSUES: Those who| realize the power of thought coun-| sel less talking and more thinking | on the part of the American pub- | lic. Freedom of speech has been| too greatly exercised, astrologers declare, because criticism and fear have been expressed by thought-! less persons. They emphasize the need of forming habits of construct- Prononce dep-re-ka-to- first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Monitory (warning). to money). SYNONYMS: Immanent, indwelling, inherent, intrinsic. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is your: Let us Monetary (pertaining e, teach- | and training to become a nurse. She had been in training at St. Joseph's ri, first E as in BET, second E as in ME, A as in MAY, O as in NO, accent | Considerable essential supplies still are necessary ‘ than we have been since Hitler began his first marches | | before new machines can be built and put into|into the hapless smaller nations of Europe. | NOTE—Hiram Walker Is financed by Canadian capital, while Sea- grams is largely held by the Bronf- man family, also Canadian tourist to see the sights that un- rolled beneath him. He was es-| pecially interested in the Holy Land,! and recalled all the old Bible names | Intrigue, ive mental effort. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: strife and great misery will be prevalent in Europe through oming weeks, it is forecast. Food will be needed for starving thou-| sands and illness will be prevalent. | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word STUPENDOUS; astonishing; wonderful; amazing. one stupendous whole”"—Pope. e e e e “All are but parts of .R “ —— from his Sunday School days. “ CAPITAL CHAFF Passing over Palestine, someone| P Republican Senators Moore of pointed out the little town of Beer- sheba, which marks the southern| limit of Palestine, as the town of Dan marks the northern limit. Oklahoma and Revercomb of West | E Virginia are going to have a hard g machinery is running at only time explaining to war veterans why (Continued from Page One) i Hull immediately called to mind | 81 percent of capacity. Approxi- they voted against the Overseas ’ mately 6,000,000 tons of waste paper Election Bill in committee. Their the Biblical phrase, From Dan to| fe normally collected and sold for excuse was they hadn't had time|Beersheba” and he said, “Where's| per board but now only two mil- to read it. But a week earlier, when | D202 on. the bill came up in committee, they | D8R Who?” asked one of his com- The newspapers stepped in and had the same excuse. Veterans are panions. { (Copyright, 1943, by United id a great job of collecting scrap likely to say that one week : Feature Syndicate, Inc.) on when the nation needed it, but enough time to read anything is | ow, when the newspapers need Wheeler MacMillan, Farm Journal TEh newsprint, they themselves are candidate for President, arrived in | ]'mB 'I'onmow ewhat handicapped in blowing Wisconsin two days after Willkie! ! eir. horn. R The newspaper world may | What the White House will do re- have a new editor. Senator Bob ' ains to be seen. Reynolds of North Carolina may | L take over editorship of the Cin- ANTI-SUBSIDY FIGHT | cinnati Enquirer, owned in part by | It's a sure bet that the anti-sub- | Dis wife One America First §idy bill fathered by Alabama's pa- friend of Senator Reynolds is get- fernal Henry Stegall which passed | ! Up a petition in Georgia to have High tide—2:16 a. m., 160 Low tide—8:01 a. m., 22 High tide—1:59 p. m., 18.8 Low tide—8:39 p. m., -25 TIDES MONDAY High tide—2:58 a. m., 16.0 Low tide—8:44 a. m., 25 feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. feet. he House of Representatives by a him run for President * * * Wash-| High tide—2:39 p. m., 18.7 feet. wo-thirds vote, will also pass the ington is interested in U. S. Judge Low tide—9:23 p. -24 feet. nate. This would mean the abol- | Jefty” O'Connor’s proposal to pun- T 5 T jon of subsidies on almost all|’sh the Germans by making them | ENJOY YOUR FEET roducts gxcept those grown around stay in each country until they | They were made for comfort and ongressman Stegall's district — 2Uild up all the property they have | service. amély peanuts and cotton-seed Il-da_maged The Truman Com- 6 If through years of use and abuse would also mean the end of the|™Mittee has received reports of they have become swollen, deformed esident’s most cherished plan to| Sefictioned loitering” in the naval chegk inflation. torpedo plant at Alexandria, Va. | However, it is also considered a jood bet that Congress would not the bill over the President’s| When Cordell Hull was flying Lo, Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel and painful, see Dr. D. W. Knowles. OSTEOPATH and CHIROPODIST No charge for examinations HULL'S BIBLE DAYS ‘Viblen('e. sabotage and . widespread jdicated. | balance the day, which should be MODERN ETIQUETTE ** goperra LEE disorder in the East Indies'fs in- For the unfortunate:per- sons under Axis rule disilussion-| ment and actual want will be gen- eral as Winter advances. Severe | weather in many places will add to the suffering of both civillans and fighters. There is a sign t¢ad as indicating supreme crises’ in' the next few weeks which will hasten victory for the Allies. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of mixed in- fluences. It will be fairly propitious for love affairs but decisions should not be made hastily. v Children born on this day prob- ably will be original and independ- ent, quick in thought and action. Q. When is the joint card, thdt reads Mr. and Mrs. sent? a funeral, and is also used in paying formal visits. Q. Is it obligatory that woman wear attending a funeral? a family. She should, however, wear dark colored clothes. anniverasry? A. Gifts of paper are appropriate for the second anniversary. et LOOK and LEARN '}f{ C. GORDON 1. States since the beginning of the auto industry in 1895? 2. When did Paul Revere make his famous ride? 3. What is a lactometer? 4. By what name was Africa known to the ancients? MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Good and bad planetary aspects fortunate for merchants and in- should not make important decis- WWMM‘ A. The double card is sent with a wedding present, with flowers to black - garments when A. No, this is not necessary unless she is to be with the bereaved Q. What kind of gifts are given in celebration of a second wedding B e e e e e ] How many different makes of autbs have been made in the United ;‘s?r?’i‘l‘lmt';o:‘ervrmg::ur:;:ns)::g?gw Miss Mae Cashen returned to her home in Douglas on the Princess day at 'mlp' M. I 0. O. F. HALL dr;lw m,ge' convgreganons.. While| Mary after having successfully concluded a three-year period of study Visiting Brothers Welcome Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Strees Near Third JAMES C. COOPER 80ld and Berviced by J. B. Burlerd & Co. “Our Doorstep I3 Work by Batisfied Oustomers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATE Consultation and examination free. Hours 16 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:08 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 dustrailists but unfavorable for| N i labor. 5. What bill is the largest in denomination in United States HEART AND HOME: Routine|CW7eneY? ¥ ; “Say it With Flowers” but tasks should be followed under this 1 ':’;f t?i?os. “SAY IT WITH OURSI" configuration. It is not a good day : o A v for Christmas shopping. Letter-| 2. On April 18, 1775, Juneau Florists writing and household activities 3. An instument for estimating the richness of milk. mm are more promising of benefits. 4. Libya. Under this configuration girls 5. $10,000. ions. It is not favorable for saying “Yes” to a suitor. Judgment is faulty at this time of general so- cial upheaval, with the future of to. The two-thirds on original | Moscow, he craned his neck like a |Home Phone Red 669—Office 387 ssage would waver when it came e oy = 0 over-riding a veto. { { LIQUOR INVESTIGATION JAIRIC] GIEICH Crossword Puzzie BIR]1 { If the Senate committee inves- f‘gggk gating the liquor industry digs ACROSS 32. xmée.uarér eeper than the surfice, it will find| 1. Siberfan i [gich 7 ne of the largest whiskey com-| , ptibesmen g T T e " | 36, Old Domi ines in history now controlling the! 13" yount of Olives R aen iquor business of the United States. 1. Persqnludp-‘ 3. Tn‘w[md the £ - pointed to L i ey will find that 80 to 90 percent | Eotient & A d f all U. S. whiskey is in the hands foth a;l]urlfl 39, Softly : 4 wiy| 15 Dethone 0. St of‘rouxj big companies. They will| 1 piotographic 41, Existed also find that the big four have| 17, Apiajrinient d2. /Onese piécas f &::]:ugn:;lzhl;@fl% L not! I Takepartina & Th i ir distilling equip- | contest, = 2 ent but to get their unused lig- : N ol 4 SITIEWERL IE|oRgE|W(E]S| . q Not many | Swaying gor stocks. | 3 Coneerving G1 Melric fana Solution Of Yesterddy's Puzzle Even six years ago, during the 6. Worihless 53. South Amerl- % ri' ENC monopoly hearings, it was e g RN 4'713“%;']-"(?0::0 und that the big four—Schenley,| 27. Wine casks AlTeistie oM 1. Fuss bird eagrams, Hiram Walker and Na- o ,}\".;Lgu‘h_ .“9:);3&1" team 2 5";?;1“';':[":“ 5. Scatter Wgain, onal Distillers—produced 64 per- " prefix 60 Simplest 3. Tilt 5 m::kn“ nt of all whiskey. Equally im- rtant, they held 78 percent of all -year-old stocks. y Bince then, they have been buy g more and more companies Seagrams recently bought Frank- ' fort Distilleries, thereby acquiring Pour Roses and Paul Jones. It is reported that National is now ne- gotiating to buy Century. Others| which may fall under the drive ave| rown-Forman, Bean Distilling and | ark & Tilford. VA W v Siiddd ARNEAE i ol e e W2 g Utility . Pulled apart 8 vat ° 24, Troplgal Trult Run ayay secrotly . Lubricate . At no time Kind of store ges uns alongside itle of a monk w7 7 Al wy % All this has caused the Federal fl. . go'!ry ldemComnusslon to launch a . fl AU:}nru iet ‘investigation under the Clay-| |57 .n..? fl - Pactrifigg Act. The Clayton Act prohibits | ' - %//é | 1 7 shors ny company from acquiring s ‘. - Tibetan ox sompaniy (rom scquiring stock dEER// % || 1% Cocentraten ipany to lessen com- ” t—4 2. Army musician detition substantially. [ L L V) & Normomn How much cooperation there is VA5 //'z- .32‘1»’.‘: highest hetween the big four is not known . %‘fl 8 n-mm ut it is_significant that one bank, | . Eotey tn an nkers Trust of N. ¥., has a hold | . g both Schenley and Seagrams g;ough loans, Schenley borrowed | 54, Ar‘t‘rc'lu?r“' 000000 and Seagrams $28,000.- - eweiry 000, at about the same time. . First woman (. | young men most uncertain. Only girls with wage-earning ability or independent means should risk marriage. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Under various ‘necessitiés men and women will shift jobs in large numbers be- fore the first of the year. Greéatly increased -efficiency will be attain- ed, the seers foretell, by the careful adjustment of workers to jobs for which they -are best fitted. Con- version of some plants for civilian needs and the expansion of .others for war's demands will be profit- | able. K NATIONAL. ISSUES; The man- power shortage will direct public attention to the excess County, State and Federal Government em- ployees. Congress will investigate “onditions in many parts of .the country, if the stars are rightly tead. There will be widespre; agitation regarding the ydung n’ who escape military or naval §er- 7ice through . pélitical influerice. Civil 'service safeguards will focus quiry, so Wil draft board re- ases oOn physicians® -certificates. INTERNATIONAL APFAIRS: Students bf the occult long Mave ixpressed the view that spivith ‘ofces will \aid the United Nations |- wd “in. 1944 many - incidents : re- realing supernatural protection: and || i R icancs vt . pubteen. . 4o BERT ALSTEAD ‘eers foretell. Splendid daring amd|f $d-p sbs ublime herotsm will be evident: in{] s a paid-up subscriber ta THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE lictories, wrested from terrific on- is invited to gresent this coupon this Evening Iaughts’ by desperate enemies. at the box office of the—— Persons whose birthdate it is have C APITOL THEATBE he augury of a year of many bene- and req;jve TWO TICKETS to see: “MUMMY'S TOMB" Tax-—6e per-Person "ACE—Your Name May Appear! HE management of this bank is pledged to comserva- tive ogeritidh. The mfety of depésitors’ ‘funds » @ur primary cSasiderstion. I Addition, e Bank is s fusin- IN THIS BANK ARE IN SURED National Bank of IUNFAU ALASKA - . ifirst ‘ave :acquired property. Children born on this day'may ave mi mutal .of m areers phay be it re pr de WATCH THIS Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Sheet Metal atdware Company i " 1891—0ver Half a Cen TheB. COMMERCIAL Oldest Bank in Alaska — Porest D. Fénnessy ..Noble Grand || HABRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ You'll Find Food Finer ane Bervice More Complete st THE BARANOF {48 % W exawrre] DR. D. W. RNOWLES Osteopath and Chiropodist Baranof Hotel—Lower Lobby PHONE PHONE | Office 387 Home, Red 669 o .__‘i. o Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD:RECORDS INSUBANCE | Shattuck Agency [CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marked 478—PHONES—371 Algh Quality Poods a3 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 ! " “H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING . oo o ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry “The Store for Men” SABIN’S | | fury of Banking—1943 * M.Behrends l\ik., SAVINGS |