The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1938, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938. " BARNEY GOOGLE MY BONES --- 1L RECKON MY LOOKS ARE ENUFE TO TARRIEY A& MQLE --- | WANT AD | i INFORMATION | Count. Tive ‘w«.m;,c “words w the line. Daily aate per line for consecutive msertions: One day 10¢ Additional days 5¢ Minimum charge . 50c Copy must be in the office hy 2 velock in the afternoon to imsure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Ad taker. Phone 374—Ask for ¥ In case error or if an ad | has been stopped before e piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIEE ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Household furniture. used less than a year. Living room suite; two rugs and lamp to match dining room suite; end tabl breakfast table with 5 cha unpainted; 1 double mat- tress;G.E. washer with automa- tic hose. Reasonable. Transferred to States. George C. Penny, 534 East St. FOR SALE—Man’s overcoat, large size; trola records; complete paper banger’s outfit; office roll top desk; combination lock safe; * ton Dodge truck. new battery, 6 | M heavy winter portable Vic- new tires. Mrs. L. R. Smith, 818 B St. Phone 223. @ pairs High Cut Fortune 200 FOR SALE—T7-room Cu.m)l(‘tel‘y fur- nished house, 6th and Kennedy. Terms. Phone 615. Police shoes, $5 value, $3.50 pr. Red Front, 226 Front St. 500 SHARES Hirst Chichagof at $1.50. Inquire Nugget Shop. ['OR SALE — RCA Victor, Zenith, Emerson anc Crosley radios. Ju- neau Melody Shop. WANTED U s T WANTED — Furnished apartmru! with bedroom for occupancy by March 25. Write Empire M. 1000 ‘WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Phone Black 381. DISTRICT Manager to handle culation for leading American magazine publisher. Transporta- tion, Office, Advertising furnished qualificant. Write M. A. Steele, 5 Columbus Circle, New York City. WANTED -~ Young wom.m have work. Phone Empire. must Try, adl‘Enipire ad. MISCELLANEOUS BUARANTEED m£‘c~ Pé;m;— uents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. rURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. >Try"rhe_i:;1plre _‘:lhs;lfleds for results. Lowell (Dude) Haynes under- went a tonsilectomy at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic yester- E@,‘WZ 7"\ Bowl at the BRUNSWICK Recreation Alleys Cafe in Connection Spee- RUN ALONG, GOOGLE-- (LL JES' SET HERE (N TH' SUN FER A SPELL AN GIT SONME MARRER N T BETTER GO ue AN SMOOTH THINGS OVER WITH OUR HOST-- GEE--HE OUGHTTA KNOW T WOULDN'T HAVE HAD TH\S HAPPEN FOR A MILLION DOLLARS-- & You'LL JUST TAKE T SN, SNUEEY, You'LL BE UP AN AROULND N a FEW DANS-- sity of Wisconsin president de- clared “There is honestly developing, as the result of the present adminis- tration, a philosophy which is at pretty complete variance with the traditicnal philosophy of both parties. “It is probably inevitable that sooner or later those who think alike about the basis upon which we, should proceed will have to act alike as well as think alike.” During the course of the closed - meeting the committee divided the FOR RENT YR RENT-—Four-room furnished natiom into nine regions with a use: oil heats Phone 187 after chairman for each, and. with in- 5 pam styuctions to launch the research s e 2 that is expected to give Republican TOR RENE = S0y 38 PhONe pieftains a real cross seciion of Green 1007stieigl o B _ | the thought of the country on the VACANCY—Nugget Apartments. New Deal. — - eee —— Apts. Phone 484, JANCY Malone PENNYS TO LEAVE APARTMENT for rent. California| Mr. and Mrs. George Penny are Grocery. leaving for Seaftle aboard the - — ——— | Northland when it s from Ju- FOR RENT — One vacant apt., neau next Thursday and will make wunlv only. Snow White Apt. their home in the Puget Sound city for the coming several months, Mr. VACANCY at the Bishop Apts. Penny has been transferred from the Juneau office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs where he is sup- crvisor of social welfare. .- — FOR RENT_Two office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire | at bank i FOR RENT—Four - room furnished | apt. with bath, Gastineau Ave. Inq\mo Juneau Paint Store. VACANCY MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT—Furnished, reated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis- trict; over the Guy Smith Drug 6y Store. Phone 97. COMFORTABLE apartment for DAY twb. Apply Winter & Pond Store. {55 oo AT g & v A - ¢ T Y The following summary is com- COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light| ;o4 gom KINY Station's latest water, dishes, cooking uten available program schedule. The and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. MISCELLANEOUS ONE H&R Sportsman > N . 4 5:00 to single action, $15; one two-burner | ™" b Coleman gasoline camp stove, new gl 5:30 :35—World Book burners, $3. A good supply of = 0 0189 b olnan " A ot | 5:35 to 5:45—Golden Tones used rifles. We buy and sell new 45 to 6:00—Radio Symphony Or- Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes: Friday—Closing Schedule Tevolver, | g 5:30—Victor Young's Or- a sed las Tra 4 st o 6:00 to 6:056—Weather Report 6:05 to 6:30—Dinner Music 6:30 to 6:45—Melody and Song 7:45 to 7:00 — Comedy Stars of Broadway to 7:15—S8inging Strings to 7:30—Cecil and Sally to 8:00—Variety Booklet to 8:15—The Arkansas Minstrel to 8:30—Guest Night to 8:45—Music 5 to 9:00—Cub Reporters to 9:15—Parade to 9:30—The House MacGregor 70 FORM NEW FRONT IN 1340 Paves Way_a Alignment of All Political Faiths Co®m®O®maaa 3 of Peter Dinner Music : |9:45 to 10:00—Empire News Broad- New Phllosophy o 10: (16— g 3 - (Continued rrom Page One) | 0‘30 loL:’]:" SHpEn. the Holly 10:15 to 10:30—Let’s Dance 10:30 to 11:00—Organ Treasures 11:00—Off the Air “The committce on program should keep in mind the desirability of a field of common thought on which all elements in agreement with the political and economic principles that we consider vital to Saturday —Opening Schedule 8:00 to 8:15—Morning Thought, 8:15 to 9:15—Breakfast Club the defense and development of | 9:15 to 9:30—Parade America’s free institutions may 9:30 to 9:45—Works Progress Ad- unite.” ministration After adopting the resolution and | 9:45 to 10:15—Sons of the Pioneers setting up machinery for the “sci-|10:15 to 10:30—Russ Morgan's Or- entific” research of the activities| chestra of President Roosevelt and the ad-|10:30 to 10:45—Morning Chat ministration, the full committee ad-|10:45 to 11:00—Dance Music journed until next June. 11:00 to 11:30—Mother’s Musical Al- Dr. Glenn Frank, nationally| bum known educator and liberal who has 11:30 to 12:00—Top Tunes of the been drafted by the Republican Na-| Day tional Committee to act as chief of | 12:00 to 12:15—The Serenader staff in the study to be made of|12:15 to 12:30—Here Comes the needs of the country, believes a| Band new political philosophy is appear-|12:30 to 12:45—Monitor Views the ing on the American scene. News New Thought Appears 112:45 to 1:00—% Hour of % Time In an interview following the close 1:00 to 2:00—Midday Rendezvous of the session, the former Univer- | 2:00 to 2:15—Mario Chandler’s Or- chestra 2:15 to 2:45—Peacock Court 2:45 to 3:00—Auld Lang Syne 3:00 to 3:30—Symphonettes 3: 3: 4: the z;———u&u st. n?cfl E ROYAL BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS “If your hair is not becoming to you — You should be coming to us.” P A3 7 to 3:45—Electric Melodies to 4:00—Lovely Lady 00 to 4:15—Works Progress Ad- ministration 4:15 ao 4:45—Hawaii Calls 4:45 to 5:00—Club Cabana 5. 1 il THERE 1S NOTHING | & tevens Shop FINER IN RADIO THAN LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third i I3 B | FLoOR YOUR HOME wiTH fi OAK—Nature’s Gift Everlasting GARLAND BOGGAN PHONE 582 | | Buy Your Floors with a GUARANTEE Carlsons Hear a Demonstration Today at ]. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” . stands high temperatures, Iis NES,COMMODORE- SNUFFY'S FEELING FINE AND FT AS A E\DOLE W ALL DANGER OF AN EPLDEM\C \S OVER-- The Mai- F i)lver Clothes Will I or Woman-—of By Years to Come, Prediction the feurth of five ar- which Alexander R. Geerge, after falking with the researchers who are charting temerrow’s world, pictures life in 1963 as it shapes up in the laboratories and on the draft- ing beards of 1938. By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer Those fashion experts who are not afraid to go out on a limb in clothing styles are predicting that: 1.—Women will wear less and less clothing, the simplicity and the comfort of sports apparel becom- ing more and more popular. 2—Men, too, will be wearing far fewer clothes years hence. (The hot weather town suit of 1963 may well be washable shorts, shirt and jacket like the Tyrolean mountain-, er's costume.) 3.—The familiar collar and tie may be supplanted by a less-bind- ing, modernized tunic, with perhaps a soft neckerchief for prominent Adam’s apple concealment. 4.—Fabrics which resist rain, per- spiration or spilled drinks, will be in common use. 5.—Glass raincoats may serve also !as protectors from lightning. Style observers say Empress Eu- genies may pop up here and ther» to put their fleeting stamp on the fashion world but it is the Helen ... Wills Moodys of the future who will set the pace for the long pull. Not that the ladies have much [ left to shed. And from diaper to dinner gown, garments are becom- ing more streamlined. The slim sil- ! houette dress is in vogue from bun- galow boudoir to Biarritz ballroom. Baby rompers are going more Hol- lywoodish. As the flair for sports and play clothes becomes stronger among girls, an increase in the per- centage of more natural, healthy figures is expected. Corsets Going, Going— This ishing need for ments such as c And some stylists believe even the girdle may vanish. Clothes of today are especially designed for quick and easy dressing. Twenty-five years have whirled by since handsome young John Barrymore in an English suit, gates-ajar collar and a streamlived derby had the “sweet young things” goggle-eyed with admira- tion. But though there have been gains along the comfort line, masculine attire has seen no great transition in a quarter-century Man, however, is becoming less self-conscious in abbreviated sports- wear and is appearing in shorts on the tennis courts, at the beach and at the lJawn mower. Accustomed to ! showing off his shanks at summer colonies he may become emboldened r” gar- to expose more or less knobby knees in office and shop. Further improvements pected in water-repellent fabrics. Materials made from grass, glass and milk are here. Crownless hats are made of cellophane. | Lightning-Rod Coats The present glass cloth with- re- sistant to corrosive chemicals, does not absorb water and is said to be a highly effective electrical in- sulator, In the future we may be wearing glass raincoats to shield us from lightning. The current trend to short skirts is expected to continue for some time but extremely abbreviated skirts are considered unlikely. New casual clothes of the softly tailored or spectator sports types will be important in spring fash- ions for 1938. Popularity is fore- _cast for suits and jacket costumes. } Designers predict new versions are ex- trend will result in a dimin- - | ORGANIAZIONS ARE SUPPORTING FORUM TO BE HELD SUNDAY cading om:muauon; throughout Juneau and Douglas are supporting the Cause and Cure of War fi m which will be held Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the EIK’ Hall, where A. B. Phillips, Mrs. Harold Smith, and Chris Hennings will be presented as speakers by Charles W. Hawkesworth, presid- ing chairman. The forum is sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Club and the Juneau Woman's Club and - arrangements are under the committees of international rela- tions headed by Mrs. Francis Paul for the BP.W.C. and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne for the Juneau Wom- an’s Club. TRAVELING SOUTH Mrs. Ed McMahill, of Anchorage, and her four children, passed through Juneau aboard the Mount McKinley for Seattle to spend the next several months. of the fitted waistline, modified so that it is easier to wear. The next and last article will be on Health. BILLIE DE BECK QE.RVE, Daly Vardea in Streams Now Are Winter Run Fish Fish Obssrvers Expects to See Steelhead Last of Apnil The Dolly Varden trout that are being caught in Salmon Creek and ther streams around Junbeau now are what are known as ‘“‘winter- runs.” District Ranger W. A. Chipper- field, of the Forest Service, has supervised studies during the last two ye at Sitkoh Bay on Chi- chagof Island, during which it was discovered there was a heavy run of Dolly Varden to salt wtter in the spring of the year “The Dollys winter in the low- 1g lakes and deep holes of the it appears,” Chipperfield “and when the streams open said up sufficiently in the spring, drift downstreamn in great schools. Cut- throat trout apparently do the same thing to a certain degree.” Chipperfield further observed that streams are not well stocked with cutthroat until after the first of June. He also said that steelhead can be looked for the latter part of April in the bulks of the streams in the Juneau district. Bee Dwts Puzzling WASHINGTON, March 11 ven scientists who know their bees arc puzzled by bee diets. For example, W. J. Nolan, gov- ernment bee specialist, would like to know why alfalfa, which is a good nectar producer west of Mississippi, is of only slight im- portance in the east. Buckwheat honey, known for its dark color and characteristic fla- vor, comes from a small area near | Lake Erie and Ontario, although | buckwheat is grown elsewhere in | the country. Even white clover, top notch source of nectar, doesn't | tempt bees in some parts of the United States. Fresh Fruit and Vegetablu ; California Grocery 1*; THE PURE FOODS STORE H Telephone 478 INCOM James C. Cooper Hiw b F. Q. B. Péflfic Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 REPORTS PREPARED Patronize h'vmfi’s Market Prompi Delivery ¢ E TAX C.P. A “Authorized to Pracfice Before the U. §. Treasury Dept. : THIRD FLOOR, GOLDSREIN BLDG. WELLINGTON LUMP COAL $l 5.60 per ton Bunkan W Telephone 409 B. M. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Behrends Bank Bldg. INFORMAL BRIDGE setting Dr hosts last evening Fifth Street guests for bridge assembled St. Patriek’s Day HIGH AND MIGHTY wail of tiny Chinese mite—one of the thousands of refugees being cared for at Hangchow, China sured Eugene A. Turner of Atlanta, Ga., who is a Y.M.C.A. 1 the war area. American relief workers and money are supporting a number of refugees. of the first prize, and Mr; jand Mrs. Clarence Rands, won the con- olation prize. PARTY IS GIVEN | J. A. Bugchanan, Lieutenant in and Mrs. J. F. Worley were | the U, S. Naval Reserve, passed at an informal party given through Juneau aboard the Mount at their home in the McKinley enroute from Anchorage Apartments where to Seattle for a month in the naval service. He is accompanied by his wife who will visit her mother in decorations formed an attractive and colorful Seattle while her husband reports for the affair. Mr. and for duty at the Bremerton Navy John Chappel were winners Yard. Mus. 'LUMBER the = Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. The Juneau Laundry Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 Pay’n Takit Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH George Brothers Family-Style Meals _ ERWIN’S BOARDING HOUSE | MONTHLY RATES E—— SO FRANKLIN STREET | & —a 5 THE BEST ~—— | TAP BEER Thomas Hardware Co. IN TOWN! PAINTS — OILS ® Builders' and Shelf THE MINERS' JUNEAU - YOUNG ' Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS L Shelf and Heavy Hardware B Guns and Ammunition HARDWARE Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS —————n ?"‘ . g “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE 122 SECOND STREET ALL WORK FULLY GUAR- ANTEED 60 DAYS Juneau HOME GROCERY H AND LIQUOR STORE % 146—Phones—152 AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET ! | SANITARY " PIGGLY WIGGLY ~ -————-n liam PHONE 36 LIQUOR DELIVERY For very prompt THE VOGUE— Correctly Styled Clothes * For Women 101 SEWARD ST. the | Visit | SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths | Accommodations to suit every msu» Reservations, Alaska Air . Transport GREEN TOP CABS Phone 678 PHO'NE“S McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY