The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA “Them days are gone, forever.” At present, The Empire, as well as every other newspaper, has its code of censorship to follow, and will follow this until the new and liberalized code reaches this office. Daily Alaska Empire | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HAPPY BIRTHDAY President R e Only the Office of Censorship has the authority Madge Wade to reques i velyn S Entered in the Post Offic 1n Juneau as Second Class Matter. quest that certain news not be published. Re Evelyn Spain | UBSCRIFTION BATES: quests from all other sources are out of order. Mrs. Robert Light | nd Donelas for SL. "‘“"' Benth. We have received nothing definite yet concerning Leephonse Smith Clarice Thomsen one month. in advence. $1.50. Subscribers 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; Business Office, 374. g i = MEMBER OF ASSGCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fs exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news disptches credited to 1t oF nat other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news publis! berein. how liberal the new code will be, but Director Price Alice McDermott hints that many matters heretofore kept out of print | will now be allowable. Mrs. R. M. Mitchell Edna T. Fletcher Trollers Individualists Trollers -are strong individualists, same as other “The stars incline Alaskans, perhaps more o, in 8 good many ways. but do not compel" NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seaitle, Wash. They take pride in standing on their own two feet without fear or favor from anyone or any source. | *: R % NP They battle the elements for a living, with danger TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 | always at their elbow. This should be a routine day But, in the modern involved process of economic life, becoming more so with its cliques, organizations, war regulations and political wire-pulling, trollers are becoming the “forgotten men.” Their individual- ism will be their undoing if active organizations keep ! whittling down their earnings. To use a quotation: “God helps those who help themselves.” The planetary government is unim- portant but fairly promising. | HEART AND HOME: The stars| encourage work in connection witk happy holiday plans. It is a favor- able day for home activities. The| stars presage a memorable holiday | from HE EMPIRE | 20 YEARS AGO 7 DECEMBER 13, 1923 The Eskimo of the Alaskan Aretic craves movies showing tropica. { scenes, preferably African jungles, said W. T. Lopp, Chief of the Alaska Bureau of Education, Native schools, who had returned to Seattle on the ! steamer Boxer from his headquarters at Juneau. Lopp brought with him { an Eskimo film showing the natives at Point Barrow iy The appointment of R. M. Courtney, of Anchorag George, of Juneau, as membe: was announced this day by Gov. Scott C. Bone. be appointed by the Governor in the near future. Santa Claus was in Denver on his way to Juneau, telegram received this day by Bill Fry and addressed to the Elks' Club. Admiral Rogers after a visit in California Mrs. W. H. Case, who had been visiting Seattle to Juneau on the Admiral boat. in With a score of 20 to 0, the Junior boys' hoopers defeated the Fresh- men at a basketball game played at the school. The Junior lineup was: To illustrate our point, just recently a few trollers took it upon themselves to try and get a hearing in|wi come to many families. Women | Alaska on the 1944 OPA regulations. Having no|g,ou1d look forward hopefully. organization back of them, these men got “brushed | puoinpss AFFAIRS: Retail off.” Not only did the OPA not heed H\; request, | merchants may prepare for a m"‘ but gave no official notice to them or in the papers | that a5 OPA mbeting for & 1040 program Was to be|'rede marked by the, purchise of | | held in Seattle December 2, thys denying them the many luxuries. Astrologers forecast!| I right for a general expression because of such short Benerous spending by, wage garners. notice. Cash customers will outnumber | However, some of the trollers in Ketchikan took |PUyers with credit accounts. Jewel-| the “bull by the horns,” called a meeting and adopted [€rs Will profit. so will furriers and | a program, anyway. They adjourned at 1 a. m. Thurs- | purveyors of costly perfumes. day, following long discussions. The delegate they| NATIONAL ISSUES: F‘UUOWHIE“ named had to get his credentials, war clearance and |the midwinter vacation, schools and | catch the boat at 9 a. m. that same day to get to colleges will stress even more than Seattle on time. in preceding months training in nw' This was certainly “short-changing” the trollers sciences. Demonstration of splendid on the “time limit.” They were criticized for not/efficiency among American men in| having any representation at the meeting for the the armed forces will inspiye educa-| 1943 regulations, but it looks like again the “gopher tors to greater efforts to fit instruc- | game” ‘was played on them G [tion to practical aims. | The_que_suon now is whe'hm"the_ vlronevrs 1.uvrm INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| to remain in “splendid isolated individualism,” the Despite radio, press and motion pic- | victims of active groups, or get together in some kind | {ture presentations of current wu, of an organization and battle collectively for their Mo s : rights. uondxllon.\' and uclmfvome‘an. !lu-[ Yes, we know what a “headache” they have gone |1¢31 Bravity of situations Involving | through in the past, perhaps being sold down the | United Nations’ activities on various | river for concerted efforts, but, let the “dead past [ronts will not be understood by bury its dead” and the living look ahead and plan Dumerous Americans. Peace will bLej accordingly. z\dvocawd and sympathy for our| Individualism is too great a price to pay for the |enemies will be expressed, if the | loss of independence. And, unless trollers can make a s are wisely read. Fifth column- | decent living, they are bound to lose their boats, [ists will work through well-meaning | and must turn to other means of making a livelinood. but shortsighted persons. | They alone are the makers of their own destiny or Persons whose birthdate it is have v\eal or woe the augury of a year of satisfacto: 0 'work but erratic decisions m: the woman cause losses. Children born on this day pro-j season in which unexpected joys WHAT'S WHAT The recent announcement by Byron Price, chief of the Office of Censorship, is something that news- papers have been waiting for a long time Price wants it understood that the Office of Censorship is the agency through which all requests for censorship must be handled | With the outbreak of the war and the creation of | this office, newspapers were pledged to a voluntary censorship, readily accepting the. regulations drawn up by the Office of Censorship. A detailed code was sent to each publication, listing the rules under which it would be desirable to operate in wartime. But apparently, the many other government agencies cared little for the rules and regulations. They went about clamping down on what could be printed on their own. Many newspapers, anxious to | keep anything out of print that might be helpful to the enemy, gave up without a struggle. Others, how- ever, fought. Many minor officials of various agencies, who knew little if anything about censorship, had never read the rules and regulations drawn up by the Office of Censorship, took it upon themselves to tell news- papers what they could and couldn’t print ashinglen The book, a colored narrative of“" s about to leave, alleged incidents in Willkie's politi- | handed him 35 cents. cal career—including his story-book | “Thank you, George,” she said bably will be successful in their| ‘nommauan by the Philadelphia Re-| Red-faced, the $10,000-a-year careers. They should have talents | publican convention in 1940 mCoxxgl'Pssmnn returned the tip. “My which offer extraordinary possibili- | not George, he explained ties. Fame will come to the few. aimed at stamping Willkie as a|name’s | el political accident. It is published by diplomatically. “That’s the name of (Copyright, 1943) | |E. C. Raynor, a small New York the porter in this apartment house.” > = | i (Continuea 1om Page One) by United Fea- ! publisher who went to high school (Copyright, 1943, Note:—Only Northern Democrats with Sparks in Ohio, according to tures Syndicate, Inc.) who voted against a clean-cut vot- friends. ——————— 3 ing system for soldiers were Walsh NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Masachusetts, Walsh of New Sparks OF ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, Jersey (Gov. Edison’s new appointee| Gannett to “angel” the work, but| ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY | that the undersignbd was, on the from nis own Edison Company),|Gannett apparently didn’t consider ‘NOTIFIED that on December 11th, | 20th day of Noyember, 1943, duly and Rhode Island’s Peter Gerry. it a good business proposition. Thm 1943, FRANK A. BOYLE was ap- appointed administfator of the es- millionaire descendant of the Gerry |author finally had to put up about |Pointed administrator of the estate tate of EMMA LOTUS NEWTON, Who signed the Declaration of In-|$4:000 of: ils own ‘money, The rest|Of SARRY HENDRICKSON, de- | deceased, and that letters testa- | dependence. [of the inftial publishing cost wasCSased: by the United States Com- | mentary therefor on said day were |supplied by the Raynor firm. nlesioner and Px-Officlo Probate (duls feued to the fingersigned. . | ‘ 9 & | Judge for the Juneau, Alaska, Com- All persons having claims against SR | missioner’s Precinct. 2 said estate are hereby required to The Big-Three conierence is su)e“'alR WALTER RALEIGH” RAMEY | ALL PERSONS having claims present said claims with proper to be followed by a lull on the‘ Broad-shouldered Representative | 38ainst said estate are hereby re- youchers, and duly verified, within | Russian front. Military experts Homer A. Ramey of Ohio, who col-| duired to present the same with six (6) months from the date of | agree that the Red Army will pause lects old coins, almost collected some | Proper vouchers, within six (6) this Notice, to the undersigned ad- to gather strength for the coordin-[money from an unexpected source MOnths from the date hereof to the | ministrator, at the office of its ‘at- aed blow against Germany from|the other day | undersigned at the office of the'tomeys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. the east, west, and south. | As Ramey was about to leave hig‘Audxtm of the Territory of Alaska Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, | Weather will play some part in|apartment hotel for the office, |on the second floor of the Federal- ' juneau, Alaska. he | H Territorial Building, of Juneau, Al-' Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 20th this lull, for Russian roads are now | noticed an elderly lad: lobby ‘ T e |noticed an elderly lady. in the lobby | 5qg | day of November, 1943. boggy. But principal factor will be‘who seemed in great distress. Bur- | A B niced 1o gathier Yotohs Tor the|densd with the 1atge MIL-oksek’ she bPllZ)allleldh a(lé{;;neau Alaska, Decem: :!éAEil-(r,; PERSONAL SERVICE winter drive, timed to strike G?I'w“;‘g trying to make a train, but (SgAL) FRANK A, BOYLE, :§ many at the same time as the in-|couldn't find a porter. Administrator of the Estate of vasion of western Europe, and a| “Let me help you lady,” offered Harry Hendrickson, Deceased. | possible operation against the Bal-|the Ohio Congressman. He carried | First publication: Dec. 13, 1943, | kans. Ithe suitcases outside to a taxi. As| Last publication: Jan. 3, 1944. The Red Army has advanced so!|-— i SRR RN far that lines of supply are stretch- | Hissing is a sign of extreme po- liteness in Japan. tried to get Publisher RED ARMY TO PAU 'Administrator. _ By M. E. MONAGLE, It’s Vice-President. | First publication, Nov. 22, 1943. Last publication, Dec. 20, 1943. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL’ €d thin, and large areas between the IRITIP[EMOIMARINE R] 1] |ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND fighting front and the bases of sup- | IACIERIMTIEIRINJIRIAIM| |PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION ply are ravaged by the see-saw of ISITIE[AMMSIE/ANMAIDIE| |* NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN: armies. Roads .mu.x( be built, wires| Shkcnoss 37. Siberian river [PIAIR @m“fififi That on December 6th, 1943, strung, and raillines changed back| 1 FIe®® i MEIRIT[CIMEIR]E HENRY STRAGIER, as adminis- from the German to the Russian| 9. Cooking vessel 4 O1d Dominion “[flfifi [FIRIANIKIMAIM| |trator of the estate of RENE D. gauge. |15 Mk ere 42, Caten suadenty [EIOITHESILUIAINCTMINITIO| |STRAGIER, Deceased, made and Thus, the Russian forces will be| 13. Move thyth- 4 ZRESE tavern ifiled in the above-entitled Court doing more ehgineering than fight- . Finial 47. Sufficient: at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Ac- ing in the next few weeks. {35 AuRscES ox R Tattér IDIETE IMIMCIOR] |count and Report and Petition for S 117 Flowed = 5L Draw JAINDINPIOIDIMTIEIAISIE| | Distribution, and that on said day ONE MAN — WENDELL WILLKIE e n 54, Faland of ICIU/E IE | TION] fimflm | the said Court entered its order di- Here are the inside facts behind| 30 frate = = b Sllr’.l;‘»’;l"'a. R;':][T] IRIEINJARNTITIRIE] | recting that a hearing be had upon the isolationist book, “One Man— | 24 Affirmative 9. Most recent RIEIS] said Final Account and, Report and Wendell Willkie,” a critical take-{ f; i:i;‘f; hall fi;‘r'g‘;""“" Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle | Petition for Distribution before it off on Willkie’s “One World,"‘ 29. Render vocal Not_many 70. Particles 2. Wagon on Saturday, February 5, 1044, at brought out as a part of the Stop-| 4, gMUSe e e Rlow 3, Name 10:00 o'clock am., at the office of Willkie campaign. | 34 Scotch ehemist 67. Speedily DOWN 4. Worship the said United States Commis- The author, C. Nelson Sparks,| 3¢ 53 S canton 1. Sicilian vol- - g mropical fruit sioner in the Federal-Territorial Negative pre- fix . Type measures '~ cang 6. Cuckeoolike bird former Mayor of Akron, Ohio, did Building, in Juneau Precinct, Ter- most of the writing, but the office ;‘ xl}“n':'flbf;:cm_ ritory of Alaska, and requiring all of Senator Gerald Nye of North " gl induc- persons to then and there appedr Dakota and a former secretary of | ‘E"" and make their objections, it any Herbert Hoover had a hand in the R thereto, and to the settlement|, book’s preparation, 11. Smail thereof: and, to he payment lyd Gerald W. (“Spike”) Movius, long | 16, Rubbish | onse |distribution of all the Tesidue of this shanked, magazine-writer secretary 23. Cudgeled estate to the surviving children of of Senator Nye, ghost-wrote the| B ekias'tnd» |deceased, share and share alike, first chapter and part of another.} whose names and addresses are as a8 %fllfl% also assisted in editing the book. 707 PorU e | rollows: The original manuscript was sub- l fl / a-fl%//‘-. 31. Krot in wood FRANK STRAGIER, a son o( mitted for suggested changes to! /4 4 s R legal age, serving in the Armed both Movius and Ray Richmond, | 1V 8. Finieh Forces of the United States of executive secretary of Hoover's “Na- | 3N America, and tional Committee on Food for Small | A 43. Secures for GEORGE ALBERT STRAGIER, Democracies,” which folded up just| u,’:‘mm"y #a son of legal age, serving in before Pearl Harbor. t fl..‘ ‘. V / . . 46. Melodius the Armed l-"orcesso( the United Another who had a hand in me" //%a.fl%n.‘..////// Hy “’f:fi' States of America. actual writing was George Briggs, . Term ot ad- Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this sm' & Minneapoli, free-lance writer who ‘a. .i ///fl.-.n. 55. Thlrneg!: that day of December, 1943. served ‘on Sparks’ publicity staff K 7, 5. o.‘\"“;‘“ {3 FELIX GRAY, while the latter was promoting the | 57. Conjunction United States Commissioner and 58. Military eap ] BN/ AR campaign of Frank Gannett, New §0. Dry Ex-Officlp Probate Judge. York newspaper publisher, for the 7 61, Taunt First publication, December 6, 1943. GWWMWMMWMunflll%lllll%flllfl%flmmmemmmmwnm~ 1940. l e N AP Festures g, l to understand.” A as in ALL (not as in ALL, nor as O in DOLL), third A as in BACK. accent first increase our vocabulary DISSOCIATE; the two ideas.” A. Peterson and A. Orson, forwards; J. Halm, center; R. Ball and E. | Garnick, guards. Those on the Freshmen team included D. Ramsay and J. Connors, forwards; C. Ellingen, centers; H. Sully and McIntyre, guards. Weather report: High, 33; low, 27; cloudy. Daily Lessons in English 3. 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I suppose I am too dumb Say, “I suppose I am too STUPID to understand.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Almanac. Pronounce al-ma-nak, first second A unstressed, syllable OFTEN MISPELLED: Beneficial; NE, not NI, SYNONYMS: Noisy, clamorous, uproarious, boisterous, blatant. WORD STUDY: se a word three times and it is yours.” Let us by mastering one word each day. Today's word: to separate from union; disunite. “I can not dissociate MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LEE Q Is the expression, “I am pleased to meet ,vou" all rlghL as a response to an introduction? . A. This phrase should be avoided. have luoked forward to knowing you,” or you often.” Q. Is it all right for the congregation to take any part in the music at a church funeral? A. No. It would be better to say, “I “I have heard John speak of Q. Is it all right for a girl to wear mournipg for her fiance? A. Yes, she may wear the same mourning as for a sister or a brother. LOOK and LEARN ¥ GORDON 1. In what way is the relative rank of members of the President’s Cabinet determined? 2. Who was the inventor of the modern typewriter? 3. Where is the city of Cordova? 4. In liquid measure, how many gallons make one barrel? 5. Is Texas larger in area than Alaska? ANSWERS: 1. The dates when the departments over which they preside were f established by law. 2. Charles Latham Sholes and James Densmore. 3. In Spain. 4. 31'% gallons. 5. No, Alaska is the larger. THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safécy of depasitors’ funds is ewr primary comsideration. ‘In addition, the bank is 8 mem- ber of Federal Deposit lnsur- ance Corporation ,which ia- sures each of eur depositons against low e s mazimum of $5,008. a8 a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE * '+ is invited to present this coupon this evening at the hox offxce of the—— CCAPITOL TREATRE nd zecelve TWO TICKETS tq see: “KEEPER OF TRE FLAME" Federal Tax—6c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! e, and Wallis S. of the Territorial Board of Accountancy, A" third member was to}. according to a Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and daughter Jean were returning home on the was returning 1 Dr. John H. Geyer Room s—vn-mu ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Giasses Fitted Lenses Ground l The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONR 13 i FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Wil Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counseler COOPER BUILDING DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 o §; 7 t0 8:00 by appointment. G . South Prankiin St. Phone 177 / 'Sfly b (] WW' but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florisis Phone 811 ' JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company St aat Reary Rasdwace Guns and Ammunition “Guy Smith-Drugs” (w Prescriptionists) and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset™ BUY WAR BONDS COMMERCIAL S — WINDOW WASHING . RUG CLEANING 'WEEPING FOR COMPOUND DAVE MILNER e Blue 510 b e AR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE No. 17, ND and FOURTP Monday of each montn In Scottish Rite Temgl. at 7:30 p. JOHN J. PARGHER Worshipful Master; JAMES w LEIVERS, Secrctary. o e B. P. 0.'ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. ¥ FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Silver Bow Lodg¢ No.A2,10.0.F. Meets each Tues- day at 8:00 P. M. I. O. O. F. HAL] Visiting Brothers Welcome Forest D. Fennessy ...Noble Grand H. V. Callow .. ....Secretary o The Rexall Store” | Your Reliable Pharmacista | BUTLER-MAURO | DRUG €0. d HABRY BACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ You'll Find Food Finer and | Service More Complete & THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP 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 RECORDS Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA _Grecery and Mea$ Markel 478—PHONES—371 Algh Quality Poode &1 | Moderate Prioss i ‘PIGELY WIGELY ; For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 | H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry SABIN'S | Front St.—Triangie Bldg. *1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska " SAVINGS ]