The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1948, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA : MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, I9fi " - | TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER R TR R B -V Bl | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1#° Halad b | Ry W ! from _ 4 4 SECOND and FOURTH Published evers evening excent Sunday by the Of courke sveryhoty NIDv tiahy o S y = | 20 Y E A RS A G 0 THE EMPIRE b By S, month " EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY mas time but no matter how busy one is, there st | ¥ Por COMIFORT snd ::;;Ztlg;h l:,l;eao'l‘emple | d at 7:30 p. m. JEGiaRd Méin Strests. Junsau . |always room for something added. | i - SERVICE WILLIS R. BOOTH, HELEN TROY MONSEN & 2 2 ; g DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Vice- For instance, our Girls Scouts are out this week | - DECEMBER 6, 1928 sy % A ARTER - - Edito Manager a i % Pep i 5 ; & o i 0! 5 R il e e B e Edier | tO sell their calendars for 1949. The price is nominal, The Douglas High Scheol girls' basketball team were to play their 3 QGet the' NEW TS| lntulse:nften JAMES W ALFRED 2ENGER - - - Bus s Manager the calendars are said to be exceptionally attractive ® | first game of the season against the women's town team. The Douglasi Metzdort NASHINGTON 3 retary. inst the Douglas Firemen for the second | vice-Pres. — e ) Daily Alaska Empire Tt DECEMBER 6 " Vo av 2 High quintet was to play a il Habit! Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter, |8Nd furthermore useful. Give them a hand, if pos- ] —_— SUBSCRIPTION RATES: | sible, because the little revenue they derive is for P " en victorious he first game. .18 K AUS E T . % game: the Firemen had been victorious in the first g 5 DECEMBER 6 ¥ EE @ Managing .U, KS | Director Delivered by carrier in Juncau and Douslas for S1.50 per month: | " six months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 ! special charities and their own troop projects. Scit — v Joan Featherstone . i # S $ 3 i R inebrenner . 'e| Mrs. Clark Michacl of Douglas and her two children left on the | Oltector .. o, gou Mg vvoey Wikbathy o8 Sl e BV e tenawing rat | The other reminder is the Good Neighbor Day ond , in adva; 0. v Sate “Ide: ¢ e A % < e month, in advance, $1.50 observance, dedicated to the “Ideal of Peace,” to be Gavlor Hatiseh © | Northwestern to join her husband in Seattle. 3 gm’; M-JoVisltinx brothers wel- Nora B. Chase . T e. SEPH H. SADLIER, M. Peterson e Santa Claus had written a very important letter to the Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler. W, H, BIGGS, Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptl; y o . the Business Office of any failure or irregularity the d v | given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School b hildr i E Florence Fischer ® |informing them that he would visit all the children in Juneau on De ecretary, Caroline Magee ® | cember 26 in the Palace Theatre. Each child was to be given a present of #Z;;pi:ze: o hiries. o Budineds OLIIGh, 374 Auditorium, a patriotic rally all will enjoy, a worth- T i MKMEER OF ASSOCIAYED PERSS whilé program with music and interesting speakers. The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for | With wide interest in this Americanism program Vise credited in this aper and also the Jocal news published | videnced by general comment, it may be assumed T. R. Walters ® land the show scheduled for the party was to be “Bugle Calls” starring Bk sl M Lod N 700 Follow the Cabs to { To get everything ready for opening the local branch of the com- 00S¢ 40 ge 0. noss, flASIs objectives, declared in its preamble as being “.aer\ir(-_‘ | pany, Doanld Armour, President and General Manager of the Alaska Regular Meetings Each Friday " to the community, State and Union.” | | Unit of Piggy Wiggly Corpoartion, arrived from Ketchikan. The store || Governor—ARNOLD HILDRE in Douglas If service to one's fellow man could be instilled | {was to be housed in the quarters formerly occupieo by the billiard and |} Secretary— for a Good Time hereii.@ | there will be a large turnout of pecple who want to |as a universal principle and practical mode of life, ! | pool department of the Juneau Billiard Parlors. The store would open | WAL1TER R. HERMANSEN |then many of the problems of teday's complex world | OF WEATHER y: . | Jackie Coogan. e o 0000 000 0 0! REPRESENTATIVES — Aluska Newspapers, 1411 | 1610 more of the fundamental objectives of the Bldg., Beattle, \Vnsvll 4 |group, The American Legion, and of its unselfish ! before the Christmas holiday Do exmcaprras: et | would forthwith be resolved and the road to “peace on earth” might well be the avenue trod by the hun- | After a lapse of four months the Juneau Lions Club resumed regular H S GRAVES Befl's rood cen’e’ dfeds of millions of war-weary people of this rather ! | t vious ev 4 ¥ | mee s the previous eve ¥ s R iy | i s Grocery Phones 104—105 brutal twentieth century. | 4 : The Clothing Man Meat Phones 39539 It appears that the time required Tuesday eve- The Parochial School pupils were to present the play “There Was : 3 al School pupils were to p e play o Deliveries—10:1 ning to attend this meeting may pay dividends in a B AV No Room in the Inn” on December 20. LEVF'S OVERALLS 2:15 5_A4-:; P M better understanding of the world today. Weather. conditions: and temper- LI for Boys —— . e e atures at various Alaska points, Weather: High, 40; low, 33; rain o () An Enduring Principle also on the Pacific Coast, for 24- LR ARt The Hexal] SIOIE — SRR o {hour period, ending at 4:30 this GE“BGE Bnos Your Rellable Pnarmactst 1 § {E ENDS; MERCHANTS (Cincinnati Enquirer) morning, and released by the = . . by : AR O NGRATCLATED I the 1090e e S s 1ty sve | wossnes Bwens sonenn, tousn: | DaIlY Lessons in English W. 1. gozpon Widest Selection of BUTLER-MAURO S BT town of 35,000 persons, it didn't trouble to take formal | Anchorage -14—Clear 8 4 5 The West Coast maritime strike fhat has gripped |Botice of any notional newspaper week. Its people ' Barrow -36—Clear | © ~ WA oAt l‘l ( ‘b“s DRUG CO. Alaska for the past 97 days has ended, officially ended | Were too busy hammering out a policy of freedom of Bethel 1 Pt,le"(,’f., WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say He brought three Tnen HONF 20 ok ht. aceording to Assoclated Press ditpatches | ¢ Press. Cincinnati had its full share of news. | Cordova -6—Clear ! neit; ar of whom had been there previously.” Say, “NONE of whom,” or || === Y R Sunday«isht, aceording to Assocla e papers and magazines already-in the~1830s. And feeling Dawson -54—Clear | «\xoT ONE of whom.” Bav 1t With 5 » but HABB BACE to The Empire. Millions of dollars have been lost | ... high on many questions, above all, slavery. Edmonton 0—Snow Fog OFTEN MISPRONOUNJED: Exquisite. Accent FIRST syllable, and Say ith ¥lowers™ hu during this strike by the Pacific American Shipowners In the summer of 1836 James G. Birney was pub- = Fairbanks Ensvr !y ot e A A ¢ ; ‘ SAY IT WITH OTRS ™ Druggist Association and also by the CIO Longshoremen and (lishing a fiercely antislavery newspaper galled the Haines 3—Cle: . : e » other labor unions involved by the walkout of the |Philanthropist. In mid-July a mob attacked his Juneau Airport -2—Cles OFTEN MISSPELLED: Complacent (satisfied). Complaisant (ob ,uneau F}flr;ggfi The Squibb Store stevedores. The last block, caused by the holdout for [office, dismantled the press, destroyed much type and Annette Island 27—Pt. Cloudy | : ; . | Where Pharmacy ¥ » demands by the AFL Sailors Urilon of the Pacific, was | Other propery. Birney hastily resumed publication. Kodiak . 27—Pt. Cloudy : Continual, continuous, constant, incessant, perpetual. “HONE 1 Sriinitis finally splii when agreement was reached on all issues A committee of notable citizeng, including Jacob Kotzebue -§—Cloudy ; not in harmony. “Discordant thoughts are not conducive I = - # i o Burnet and Nicholas Longworth, was sent to warn McGrath ... -18—Cloudy | to happiness.” oft tonge dwpu‘_“ m,m e PAE‘?_ m;]d' ?CC(‘rd]i.?fv t(; Birney against publishing an Abolitionist paper in a Nome . . 10—Cloudy — —— — “e Eml reed CO‘ Anculn B Bms Assoclated Press dispatches, ‘;“3 the formality of | oity 5o closely tied to the economy of the South. He Northway .. -57—Clear b Affice tn Case Lot Grocery 5 signing a new contract remained. refused to be overawed. Then a mob attacked again, Petersburg ... ... 20—Snow MODERN E'”O U ETT Y | PHCNE 184 Orders were issued last night for all stevedores | carted his presses away and threw them into the Portland 38—Pt. Cloudy ROBERTA LEE HAY GRAIN. COAT Public Accountant to return to work at 8 o'clock this morning and other priver. Prince George ... 18—Snow and STORAGE Auditor Tax C : union groups were instructed to do the same. Work It was then that a rising young lawyer named Seattle 41—Pt. Cloudy o et today depended on how many of the personnel could Salmon P. Chase sent his views on the subject to the Sitka 5 18—Clear Q. When serving tea to guests, should the hostess make it at the e Simpson sldg Phone 701 be reached last night to-be on the job at 8 today Cincinnati Gazette, which published them on August Whitehorse . -26—Fog table, orshould it be prepared in the kitchen? Some 185 ships on the West Coast, idled by the )% 1836, as follows: Yakutat - -6—Clear A. If the guests are not too numerous, the tea can be made at the || Call EXPERIENCED MEN ; FOR o “Much as I have deprecated the course of the T oy e table, and the hostess can ask each guest's preference as to the strength 3 strike, will be unloaded or loaded today. Abolitionists, I regard all the consequences of their doslréd b o o wlineiy M”“&mggfi'-};mm Wal' Pape' Of course Juneau especially, well as other cities i vils i & o publications as evils comparatively light, when econ- { K P i o of Alaska, is interested in the news sent out last night | trasted with the evils produced by the prevalence of the H i 3' ?" the bride’s attendants decide what they will wear at the | Phone 247 by the Alaska Steamship Company that full scale |mob spirit. Freedom of ghe press and constitutional wedding 2 S5 i | - CHRISTMAS PARTY |~ & o the brie s e wrvicae | Ideal Paint Shop i operations were ordered to start this Monday morning ; lierty must live or perish together.” on all ships of the line idled since the strike began| Freedom of the press is not an abstraction. It Q. Is it all right for a girl to manicure her nails or apply makeup ST NS* Phone 548 Pred W Weno 3 Septeniber 2. Unloading of strikebound cargo from is a working principle hewn out by sturdy men of our WEDNESDAY NIGHT!in an office? ! holds was to be started and loading for northbound uwnl local pns'i. m]:ll)' who learned the hard wav that A. No; the dressing-room is the proper place for this. LADIES'—MISSES’ o Biw 2 o a threat to the liberty of any pamphleteer was, in £ i e e s | SRS O < X . service will be started as soon as possible. fact 5 it i Bne Tl At bt St T S READY-TO-WEAR | Juneau’s Finest i But_right here, let us give a word of praise to = The World's Service Circle So- ’ I.OOK a fld LEA R N by Seward Street Near Third Liquor Store Junedu ‘merchants, This city has not suffered ciety of the Methodist Church will energy displayed by our merchants. They have engaged | tically destitute,” reports an insura s ici ap Wednesdgy €yening, Decemper LS i i g S S 3 ey have engaged |tically destitute.” repor surance ‘statistioien. GEIHST CE 1y e Ohuron oA = . : Alaska Music Supply small boats to bring food and supplies to Juneau and | Physician, heel thyself. 1. In what countries are these lakes, Lomand and Lucerne? Phone 689 lors, with a Christmas tree, gifts, . 5 Arthbur M Uggen, Manager 2 nave also air-freighted and air-expressed commodities o - 2. How many people were aboard Noah's Ark? 2 % " . 4 : entertainment, and refreshments. : essential to the needs of Juneau and adjacent terri- Excuses change. A lot of ki late fo rschool T bttt il ba: ade by 3. Where is the largest bay in the world? Pianos—Muxical Instruments e now blame it cn stuck zippers.—(Lynden Tribune). [ 4 What vords : and Supplies y Mrs. h Popejoy, Mrs. Ann: 3 are the plural forms of these words: deer, crisis, ox, and Mrs. Ruth Popejoy ¥ 2 | Phone 206 Second and Seward fle Ahlkfll n.“l and Mrs. Carlie Turner. ! 5. In what opera is the Pilgrims’ Chorus sung? Newly Renovated Reoms - Devotions will be led by Mrs.| ANSWERS: HEINKE GENERAL at Reasonable Rates - i : b Katherine Young and Mrs. Mil-| . Scotland and Switzerland. REPAIR SHOP "le washmg'o" hands of the Red Army If theyond who are not Suspect of bulld- greq Lister will lead the group | L Gl gasd 7 s PHONE SINGLE © | people of Burope aren't sold on the | ing up war plants for the future, : : u - Eight; Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives. Veiding, Plumbing, Oil Burne o LAY e A e i ; singlig. Mrs. Leigh Grant Willl 3 Bay of Bengal, on the Indian Oc Blacksmith Work Me"y-Go-Round «dea that we Americans are Uy-| p¢ gyop men, sitting under the sing a vocal solo with her daugh- b il 4 e s ing desperately to build up a New! yegiotion of a commission of ter Louise at the piano. A Christ- et cx.mfs, oxen, 1ud".,umuh. GENERAL REPAIR WORK PHONE 556 order for world peace and that|oman natjons, operated Rubr in- mas tableau will be presented by Wagner’s “Tannhauser. Phone 204 929 W. 12th Bt 5. By DREW PEAR ! : ST T SON ‘hey anolideheld au. _ |custry, then it would dispel the Marjory Molcolm, Sylvia Lister, g — o : Thomas Hardware Co. ‘Contirued from Page One) ‘T“dj"'y‘ 3 l“'"“’}’]"”v“"“ ““':““’“ltj' fears and suspicions of Western Nat Moore, and Julian Rivers. | . PAINTS — OILS Saib to WAl ‘1” ere not Sold. pyrope T4 would cut the ground After presents have been given Hulchmgs Ecnnmy Biidors’ and Shalt ,They are not, sold partly because|yjgng out from under'Moscow's pro- out, refreshments will ‘be served | . . HARDWARE fense. 3 et . they see the same bankers Who| ggande. ~And it would do much by the "hostesses: Mrs. Madeline | | . 5 Mal'kel The gu;m ;n.rqn]rll\ of the Amex;x; | loaned (hei mane_v]' to buxlfl u;: (xtelr- to build up confidence on the part Sturm, Mrs. Gladys Robards, Mrs. | ‘a lng MEATS—GROCERIES can 5 eel sure, agree with | ma a r} rODe i 4 y § o i st o o sl i ”'5! D Ger. | 0f Europe’s man in the street— Frieda Robinson, and Mrs. Florence FREE DELIVERY Remington Typewriters y FONe) ’ i) ;| war, now proposing to turn Ger-|;ne man who will have to should- Legge. PHONES 553—92—95 SOLD and SERVICED by | ] [] Certainly the friendly countries of man steel and chemical and muni- P r forel oy . i B8R0 y . . { er the gun—that our foreign policy Everyone attending the party is Western Euronel -shm;ld be :?l(rlrl‘fl} taus glAnts l?flck_ to fhe Same | s not dictated by bankers, but by asked to take an exchange gift, r "- B' B'ldfll'd & cfl. against the threat of an invading German ecartels which ran them]un unselfish desire to build up the rot costing miore .than 50 cents | rhe Ch lesw C !er “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Rec Army, and the investment during the war. | future peace of the world. R o s . Satisfied Customers” will be more than worth while— They see the same American | B S dhioaise. far trud with felephone 318 nghIS—Red 730 if they will fight . bankers who loaned Germany bil- gaciomize. (10, INUTREIE (A MRS e S S Momary : FORD AGENCY Fourth and Frankliin St (Authorized Dealers ) 3 o » B - ° i |lions before the war, now acting |these thoughts. I do so only be- o narr‘ Mac'.'”e S'lflp, 'M- |auence on the necessity of the o PHONE 136 GREASES — GAS — OIL EUROPE WON'T FIGHT |as our Secretary of National De-|CAuse of your own previous elo- o TIDE TABLE However, as you yourseif so elo- fense, as our Undersecretary of | ™" z it quently; indicated, guns are no good | the Army and as our Undersecre- ,"“ b[\U “e!‘" fl_n:l I:Leacli\:‘k(zt :1::“: . . DEC .MBER 7 J u c‘ unless you have men to fire them.|tary of State. And they see them 0% DUSY a5 you caniot SIWaMS e Low tide, 0 ; unean Moior Co. And today T greatly fear the peo- | carrying out exactly the same pol- ngle W do the il ot b Se s Uln 0L Card Beverage Co. Foot of Main Street ple of Western Europe would not | icies in Germany which gave Hit-|#hy army must do the bul ¢ Low tide, 12:48 pm, 6.7 ft. Wholesale 805 10th St fight ler the chance to convert Ameri- | fighting. | @ High tide, 18:20 p.m., 12.8 ft They would not fight because|can loans into a wartime mach- Yours sincerely, _ e 1 Oldest Bank in Alaska PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT ___ MAEE ! Drew, Pearson. for MIXERS or SODA POP JUNEAU DATRIES . ] they are tired of war, because they ine. : P il ; DELICIOUS ICE CREAM do not want to see their farms and | All the efforts of the Voice of L i ) d.l‘ ily habit—ask 1 namms actanis b atone mogtie: | Aiierios and by Amerioan news- ' || 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1948 g ground, and finally because they!papers to tell the true story of : Casler’s Men's Wear Juneau Dairies, Inc. , 1C. co notisee enough ‘difference be- American idealism will come to tween the aim of Russia and the naught, Mr. Secretary, as long as “e B M B hr d Forwerly SABIN'E —— United..States to get in the mid- | this situation prevails. ACROSS - Plants, without L o @ CNnas Stetson and Mallery Hats Chrysler Marine Engines 1. Walk dle of another great conflagration. — 5. Ancient wine Y vi B ] Arrow Shirts and Underwear MACHINE SHOP vessel Alien Edmonds Shoes Marine Hardware lasculine Be profitable friendship does not go to the ex-|economic welfare of all Europe as i a * ~indicators This ‘does not mean they won't consumer in Europe has some stake A . Lamb's ' 5 declare war, nor that the generals in the Ruhr. | 20. arfSuing Sobriauet Solution of Saturday's Puzzle COMMERCIAL SAVINGS NUNN-BUSH SHOES Phone 146 tle. They will. But generals are vital interest we, in the United a stream Copper coin 1. Insect's feeler follow ithem, and today the com- tected it. That is why we have §5. Margin & ipdnsh viie Proof of being any lack of commodities, due to the enterprise and “The average physician arrives at old age prac- DAV their annual Christmas party"| A. C. GORDON | B A v A R n ’ s i Congraulations, merchants of Juneau. We cer- | sbler, s d |'stimulus? x Y 3 v ive wi . Hcugendobler, Mrs, Carroll Elfor ? ( tainly appreciate your service. ‘oung men who drive with one arm are liable el Y to run into a church.—(Daily Olympian). (m[x] They dike the United States. They | CONSUMERS COME FIRST | ¢ m¥iion e W m (R B o o o P v it Safety Deposit —— — — ||| Chas.G. Warner Co. tent of fighting. it is to Germany. Almost every s Border_on Ama. 50. Italian_city s, STETSON HATS - Highess itte & 2. On tne ocean Z Tomorrow: e —————————— B ) Meat — Phene 38 g trust ys more than they do Rus-| On the other hand, there is a Continent Skyway Luggage . T for the Marshall Plan. But thelr Ruhr is just as important to the Ll B ms oxes for Ren IMELY CLO ol T HOME GROCERY won't try ‘to lead troops into bat- And where consumers have a . Obstruction in 51. Playing card DOWN e Sunken ience . Home Liguor Store—-Tel. 609 worth dittle without soldiers who . have recognized and pro- in Guido's Tree Spanish Ql‘lln"! Work Clothing mon folks of Western Europe who electric lights and telephone rates. o elsewhere make wp the backbone of any That is why the Interstate Com- Glinted m army, just aren’t going to follow merce Commission tells the rail- - ‘g,“’;d,:l"“:i'fl‘fr HABN.D B. FOSS mug . G z 0 R ' C the generals. They will fade away road what it can charge for p " Violent vain as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALA! R Ouiite (e just as fast as the Belgians, the gengers and ireight. The consum- . / Hardened P SKA SYSTEM CLEANING Dutch and the French faded before | ers' interest is considered more . - - Showed to & EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Hitler important than the vested inter- n " Present this coupon to the box office of the n w cowms Alaska Laundy o W & used I am sure that you will find est. 7 - -///m Soclal bud b o g )3 ok R Y 75 that the intelligence reports of Germany has a vested interest i e CAPITOL manE DR. ROBERT SIMPSON the U.”S. Army agree with this. !in the Ruhr, but the people of Rescinded " co“?m - Western Europe have a consum- H et ive and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Dodge—Plymouth—Chrysier u! Tnlln!nls' BATTLE OF IDEAS ers' interest, and they have the v, . . an DeBote—Dodge Trucks Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted ] Thereiore, it seems to me that right to put a commission of small //« . . Ao,_:;‘,‘}‘t’; hhio ulr wmnn comSn SIMPSON BUILDING our lem of defense in West- nations in control of the 3 captai —— prob! ations in co Ruhr to meain Phone 266 for Appointments — ern Europe boils down to the ques- | look out for that interest. 7 .fl Do something Fed i HAFFER’ J : / . Do someth eral —12c—Paid by the Theat: tion ¢f inspiring the same will to| In Europe, furthermore, the or- 2 in return 4 sderal Ton 1R A & o e ASHENBRENNER'S Daughter of T o o oneton ich bave e e Ff 17 vt | PHONE 14—THE BOYAL BLUE CABCO. || SANITARY MEAT || wEw aND USED the American ' best job for the consumer are the - % P Army from 1942 to 1945. {biz Swedish, Denish, British ana (©| | | V) ceolozis and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and ¥OR BETTER ME1TS : Whidh means that this is & Norwegian cooperatives. They are i t RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. 13—PHONES- -49- r “ R 'l T Il . B battle of ideas and ideals. Weap-| eificient organizations, run by worship one &fl"" are necessary But cvilled exccutives who understand fl gt i WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name Appear! oo Dy Thecs 7. 1R WINnEROY A 45. > - only fall into the European business - management, | 8. Untriea B SN