The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1938, Page 2

2 - -~ — P amart Fm;s for Fall and WINTER LONG ?2' oT ARRIVED STORE CLOSED MONDAY NOW at the Lowest Compar- ative Prices in the 70 Years that r ol Micheals -Stern thes for men. as low as o $28 ZNDS €O, Inc. epartment Store” —— S e T o 3 : 'F YGNAH FOLKS TO VISIT HERE and Mrs. D. H. Konicheck and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Karo of Hoonah and the Coast and Geode- Survey were scheduled to come into Juneau some time today to the weekend here v will be guests at the Juneau e —— COUNCIL TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Cit, Council will be held in the Cit Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Appoint- ment of a City Wharfinger, a posi- tion now vacaht, and consideration » South Seward Street project jong matters scheduled to up. come . -e— CLEARING GOLD CREEK Work of cleaning out and repair- ng Gold Creek revetment was start- this morning by the city. A shovel was cleaning out the n and patching is being done . revetment in anticipation of high waters. —e——— ed steam tres NEW POSTOFFICE Lassen is the name of the post office Creek. has been .m]mmlud postmaster. RENT A BIKE 5 Cents an Hour—$1 a Day of Sharpsburg, | D BIKES FOR SALE anvil-clanging | Guaranteed to Satisfy { Parts and Repairs | MADSEN'S BIKE SHOP Opposite Ball Bark Henry lofer, nith in Pleasant m from getting R s o EVERY-DAY PRICES B\ f . THE "LOWEST FAR Canned M:lk Carnation—DBorden’s Lipton’s Tea mmmgs-zs 1bs. 6 0. K. SOAP—@ bars D1 PRUNES 6ir 8§ No. 2!; tins. ITALIAN—Reliance | 11 Caninbell’s SOUP-can Except (hl('kt‘ll and Mushroom PER CA. r—$3.70 CASE LOT Gkoczkv Dail liveries in Juneau and Douglas 210 South x ranklin ~———————————-—PHONE 704 designated for Jack Wade U. S. Commissioner Green | | | !BASEBALL FEED | ISNOW PLANNED' | - Plans. for a bflsob‘\ll dinner were discussed last night at the Juneau | Fire Departiment meeting and .a committee of four was named to | make preparations for the dinner. Committee members: are Jim Orme, Jack Kearney, George Shaw |and Kelly Blake. About forty-five or fifty are ex- pected to attend.the annual event and pmes will be awarded to ball handlers. INDIAN O-l"'FlClALS PLANNING TRIP TO INTERIOR SOON After a visit to Hoonnh and-Sitka yesterday, William Zimmerman Jr., Assistant Commissioner in the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau last night and expects to leave soon for a month or so at Indian villages in the Westward and Interior, accompanied by Gen- eral Superintendent C. M. Hirst of Juneau. He was accompanied on the plane n yesterday by Don | Hagerty of thé Indian Office and |’ ‘Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle- | man. 'MARINE AIRWAYS+ | FLYING STEADY | Alex Holden uiougnt in five pas- sengers from Sitka last night, D. W. Hagerty, B. F. Heintzleman,| William Zimmerman, Norman Cam- |eron and Alex Andrews. Pilot Cope came in from the |islands today with Delegate An- |thony J. Dimond, J. V. Davis, N. A. McEachran, and Frank A. Boyle. Cope then flew to Sitka with N.|cayu5e many of your fashionable sis- Lester Troast, R. J. Sommers, the| tor_students will be experimenting Rev. Zlobin and to Hoonah with | with it. [Mrs. R. Greenwold. | Two things to remember while Holden went out to Hoonah and|yo,'re making way for a new hair |brought in Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Ben | gtvle: the proper cut and, if your Jackson, Matthew Wilson and MIs. | najr's not naturally curly, a good, R. Greenwold, | close permanent. | Longer In Back LANDINGS TODAY i off because that hair has to be With king salmon, large reds, drawn to the top of your head. But the hair on top may be quite a little bringing 21 cents a pound, troilers near Tenakee reaped harvest in the shorter—as short as three or four last few days if the size of mild inches, in fact. ‘The purpose of the close perma- cures being brought in were any|nent is, of course, to provide lasting indication. curls. It’s disheartening to have Some of the largest fish in many | your hair all curled up on top one weeks were unloaded today. minute and then to have it all go The Hyperien brought in 20,000 with the first gust of wind. pounds for New England, the Celtic Once you get your haircut 10,000 for Sebastian-Stuart, and the | permanent try a little experiment- Diana, 17,500, 31B846, 1,500, and the 31B67, 1,800 pounds for Alaska Coast e By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Wiiter So you're going to college? Try a grown-up hair-do. But |cal for classroom wear. you ing. Take a good wet brush. Bend Fisheries: your head down and brush all the —— | hair at the back of your neck up- @ o 00 0 060 0 o o o o o ward Fasten it on top of your head . CLIPPER IN THIS P.M. e |with a good strong rubber band. e BULLETIN — The Alaska ® | Take hairpins and curlers and ar- e Clipper took off from Ketchi- @ range every stray strand into little e kan for Jupeau at 3:42 p.m, e curls. e Juneau time. This should put e Try Out Ribbons ® he big amphibian and its ex- @ If, when ‘your hair dries, it ® press down at the PAA Men- e strings down behind, practice put- @ denhall Airport between 5:30 e ting combs and barrettes into it at e and 6 o'clock this evening. e strategic points. Two or three ee e oo o0 o0 o 0 e o o combsarranged in a crown around —————— RUMMAGE SALE At ANB Hall, Saturd: at 10 a.m., by M.E. Ladis | the back: may be all you need. Add ia barrette at the nape of your neck —if unruly strands stick out there Try nut hnlr rlbbom Sept. 3, ¢ Ald. adv.| Take one Conceded by the dis- criminating ¢ © felel drmkers to possess | the excellent qualities that go to make up a perfect cottee | FRESHGROUND TO YOUR LIKING i | | 1so: Manning's Teas CK or GREEN g's 'F.‘!?S ed P Al.V UPSWEPT COIFFURE IS VERY MODERN 'of your head in back with it. Tie|smali; | the ends in a bow on top, being| pockets are made of fur; fur is used\ | careful all the little curls are se- on diagonal bands, and jackets Uf‘ You may discover it isn't practi- | ought to know how it's done—be- ! and | ’wife, Herb Redman, Norman Ban- ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1938 Going to College, Then It 'LEOTA RUSSELL [ Is Tlme to Trv Hmr Style| | RETURNS WITH FALL CALENDAR Juneau Busmess Woman Finds Season’s Fashions Markedly Feminine Returning from a six weeks’ buy- ing trip, during which time she attended “Market Week” in all coastal cities, Mrs. Leata Russell, proprietor of the Juneau Sample Shop, found that elegance is touch-! | ing all fashion with a lavish hand Ruling Shades Plunging right into the fashion swirl comes the news of leading colors for fall. F | Highest shade stresses, this sea- son are those of porto wine, rust, | teal blue (a lovely green-blue | shade) nut - brown, brownzine- ‘gxenn (which has an olive-green trend), and last but by no means least, the ever popular black is al- ways in the lead. New Materials Matelasse and alpaca are the| |leaders in material for daytime| frocks, with skirt fullness and short sleeves, outstanding details. Lead- ing stylists, however, are now pro- moting the dollman sleeve, for both dress and coat fashion. Uses of Fur Fur is used in a new way. Fur| | ribbon and push the hair up on mp collars (if any), are usually very sleeves are made of fur; (‘ur(‘ly corralled. | fur are dominant parts of the cos- With an atomizer, spray a Iitue‘mme suit. brilliantine over your hair in back. Tweeds have the spotlight | If you decide to wear your new poth daytime and evening coats,| | coiffure to class, cover it with awith persian fur fabrics being shown bandana tied peasant-fashion un-|in boyish box-coats. Also being der your ¢hin while you're on your shown are the closely fitted styles, way to and from cla; with padded shoulder. lines and e straight sleeves, or smooth shoulder UNDERWRITER MAN lines and dollman sleeves. Gathered STOPS OVER HERE backs, in both coats as well as H. C. Stryker in | gowns, is a feature of this season. Dress Lengths surveyor for the Daytime and street dresses re- Board of Underwriters of the Pa- main short, Evening gowns just cific arrived in Juneau by plane miss the floor, with some of the yesterday from Fairbanks after a voluminous skirts having trains. | month of travel in the Interior. Plaids—and the bag pipes are tun- Stryker will be in Juneau for a ing up a new victory for this season! few days and will then go south —are inspired into fashion because | to his headquarters in San Fran-|of the recent visit of Queen Eliza- cisco. ! beth to Paris. Woolen sport frocks are being .- shown in cashmere and sheitons,/ FIVE MORE PLAN re' an HASSELBORG TRIP int iwoopiete. styies. Biaid mimse scarfs, skirts and jackets are also Still another fishing and hunting | good style. party going to Lake Hasselborg this week-end. are Roger Stevenson and Hat Styles Radical changes in hats are noted for this fall, doll hats—so small and ridiculous—that they are ac- field, and Gretchen DeLeo. o AW L AR tually smart, are usually being leGlNlA SHATTUCK ahuv\.n with peaked feathers, or aucy veils. GOES SOUTH TODAY Trigorns, shallow crown britain sailors, rebinhood high crown hats, | Virginia smnuck daughter of and small pill-box and turbans, ave| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, ended | Still dvhmu‘lv in.” a several weeks' visit with her par- TNt ents this morning and returned TAKY l(“"‘F OFFERS south on the Princess Charlotte. IDEAL LABOR DAY OUTING | Miss Shattuck is teaching at the ~Make reservations Friday with Everett High School. Mary Joyce for Labor Day vacation - - at Taku Lodge —adv. Try The wmpire crassifieds for oo results | ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, 50c.g CANNING FRUITS are now at the PEAK OF THE SEASON! NOW — FOR .DELIVERY WHEN YOU WISH THEM. VISIT OUR STORE! SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ALWAYS AT LOWER PRICES Gastineau Grocery 3 PHONE 37 "y “Your Patronage Is More Appreciated Here” | has been U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 2: Fair tonight, Saturday increasing cloudiness, somewhat cooler; gentle to moderate southwest and south winds. Weather forecast for Southeas: / creasing cloudiness and somewhat coole west and south winds. : Fair tonight, Saturday in- gentle to moderate south- Forecast of winds along {he Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate * variable winds tonight, ly Saturday from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 30.03 7 35 w 6 Clear 3:30 a.m. today 30.04 52 91 0 o Clear Noon todgy 30,02 63 61 s 5 Clear RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am Station Jast 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka | 36 38 4 0 Clear Anchorage 62 46 - - 0 Barrow 44 36 44 22 0 Cloudy Nome 52 36 36 10 a1 Clear | Bethel 52 24 44 6 12 Cloudy Pairbanks 70 b4 54 8 19 Lt. Rain Dawson 64 46 46 8 0 Clear 8t. Paul 54 46 46 8 0 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 50 44 50 0 58 Cloudy Kodiak 66 50 50 4 0 Clear Cordova 58 48 48 0 0 Clear Juneau kil 49 52 L 0 Clear Sitka 8 54 —_ - - | Ketchikan 6 | 56 56 o 0 Clear Prince Rupert 66 54 56 4 - Clear Edmonton 82 | 48 48 4 0 Clear Seattle 4 | 56 58 8 .02 Cloudy Portland 82 G0 60 4 0 Cloudy San Francisco 62 | 52 52 8 0 Cloudy New York 8 | 58 60 16 0 Cloudy Washington 80 | 62 64 8 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 58; Blaine, partly cloudy, 54; Victoria, cloudy, 56; Alert Bay, foggy, 52; Bull Harbor, foggy, 53; | Triple Island. cloud: Prince Rupert, partly cloudy, 57; Ketchi- kan, clear, 61; Craig, clear, 60; Wrangell, clear, 57; Petersburg, clear, 61; Sitka, clear, 55; Cape Spencer, clear, 57; Hoonah, clear; Hawk In- let, clear, 56; Hood Bay, clear, 55; Port Althorp, clear; Tenakee, clear, 60; Radioville, clear; Juneau, clear, 51; Skagway, clear, 48; Haines, clear; Tulsequah, clear, 53; Yakutat, clear, 50; Cape Hinchinbrook, clear, 55; Cordova, foggy, 70; Chitina, clear, 50; McCarthy, clear, 50; Anchorage, cloudy, 52; Portage, clear, 40; Fairbanks, sprinkling, 51; Hot Springs, cloudy, 50; Tanana, cloudy, 49; Ruby, cloudy, 48; Nulato, raining, 42; Kaltag, partly cloudy, 44; Flat, cloudy, 43; Crooked Creek, raining, 48; Stuyahok, cloudy, 50; McGrath, misting, 50; Bethel, cloudy, 45; Platinum, raining; Golovin, clear, 38; Solomon, clear, 34; Council, clear, 33; Nome, partly cloudy, 33. Juneau, September 3.—Sunrise, 5:01 a.m.; sunset, 6:56 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area prevailed this morning over the Alaskan Arctic Coast, the lowest reported pressure being 29.34 inches at Barrow. Low pres- | sure also prevailed over the West Coast states and from the Aleutian Islands southward to Midway Island. Relatively high pressure pre- vailed over the Gulf of Alaska. This general pressure distribution attended by precipitation over the interior and western portions of Alaska, followed by clearing weather this morning ovor the Seward Peninsula. Fair weather continued over the Guif of Alaska from Kodiak and Cordova southward to Dixon Entrance. Mod- erate to dense fogs prevailed this morning along the coast from Lan- gara Island southward to the Puget Sound region, It was cooler last night over the Seward Peninsula. Democratic TICKET 4 Oscar B. Ofson Candidate for Re-election as TERRITORIAL TREASURER Anthony J. (Tony) DIMOND For Delegate to Congress i-’dr »'I'lei'ritéri'g_'xl Senator: HENRY RODEN, Jusieau ” For Territorial Representafives- JAMES V. DAVIS; Juneau A.P. WALKER, Craig J. P. ANDERSON; Juneaii JOHN McCORMICK, Juneau The Democratic Ticket Is Interested in the Welfare of Both Business and Labor VOTE IT STRAIGHT! ON SEPTEMBER 13. (Paid Advertisement) mostly southwest and west, becoming souther- | SE———— | 3