The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1938, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE 1 G WE UNS ORTER SBE \Ju AN DOW TIME'S - WHST(N i INFORMATION | "Count five average words to the Yne. Dully rate per line for consecutive \sertions: PN O T I SR T . ln case of error or G B e e | has been stopped belore ex- | puation, advertiser please noti- | | 1y this office (Phone 374) at | | once and same will be given | | atlention. THE DAILY ALASKA ¥MPIRE Slk: ¥s Minimum charge Copy must be iz the office by 2 “clock in the afternout to ingure| nsertion on same @ay. We accept ads over rom persons listed in telephone tirectory. = Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE FOR SALE_Wooden steamer Chat- | ham, now at Ketchikan, damaged by fire. Bids requested as is, where je, to be submitted to Alaska Transportation Company, Pier 7| . or Talbot and Spaulding, Krhlnknn not later than noon Monday, Scptember 19. Owners reserve right to reject any and all P‘QR MALEAOhL‘ 1931 [’A(L\ld cight DeLuxé Sedan, A-1 condition, $300 cash. Phone 64. FOR SALE_New 15-foot skiff with 4 h.p. outboard motor. Phone § FOR SALE—Remington rifle, 30- 06, Colt-45 automatic revols and large, Woods, 3-Star sleeping bag, 16-pound. Inquire Ordway’s FOR SALE—1931 Piymouth sedan, good condition, $150. Phone Blue 120, FOR SALE—Ladies' spinet desk Ca good condition, $15. See Dr. son. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor.| Phone 541 after 4 pm WORK WANTED — Robert Ed- munds, 60, oldtimer in S.E. Alas- ka, needs work. Is an all-around handy-man. Can do carpenter and plumbing work. Is cook and| has own outfit. caretaker for cannery, resort work. Any rea: es accepted. Addre: hotel or! 60, Empire. POSITION AS cook by widow. competent, reliable, experienced, references. Box 218, Sitka, Alaska HOUSE WORK or day work. Write| Empire F 983. JMONEY WANTED$6000 at 8% mortgage on occupied boarding| home. Henuings, Hotel Juneau. FOR RENT ONE steamheated room for rent. Phone Black 490. 5-! ROO‘\I HOUSE and bath, oil llefl!, Frigidaire, overstuffed furniture, new oak floors. Call Windsor Apts. FIVE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 569. 63t STEAM-heated room for rent. Harris, upstairs. Red 3 TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. | Two rooms Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen, APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—Two office rooms in| First National Bank Bldg. at COZY, warm, furh. apts. water, and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. LOST AND FOUND FOUND--Eoys’ ago. Owner may have by proving Inquire ownership and paying for thisadv.| Try The wempire ctassifieds for résults, OT A \DY TH SLANME CRITTER IS ROLNDERBOUT THESE PARTS,GOOGLE telephone | nable wag- ‘| the government; Light, | dishes, cooking utensils | bicycle some time; toh ALL N, SNUFEY - LET ME REST AN' YOu GO LOOK FOR HIM- MISCELLANFOUS FUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. CURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop Dr. J. A, Garswell ' Leaves for Toronto Dr. John A. Carswell, Territorial epidemiologist, accompanied by his | family, will leave for Toronto, Ont., tomorrow morning on the Princess | Louise, Dr. Carswell will spend the winter taking a special course in the School of Hygiene in the Canadian city. |and plans to return to Juneau next June to resume his duties here. \Federal Overhaulin;g— For Economy Asked by Sen. H. F. Byrd (Conunuea 1rom Page One) m(m—mr economy aml efficienc; It might easily have been if those who took the initiative in the re- organization proposals of last year had made economy and efficiency, beneficial to citizens and taxpa ers, an objective of the program. But they did not. Therefore, we who sought reor- ganization for the benefit of those who pay the bills as well as those who spend the money were forced to fight the proposals in order that reorganization for economy and ef- ficiency might have a chance to live and be eventually enacted. A PROGRAM The fight was successful and, though delayed, the advocates of reorganization with emphasis on economy and efficiency looking forward to an opportunity to support a reorganization pro- gram which has for its purpose a fearless and thoroughgoing reor- |ganization of the Federal govern- al-| are | (ment that will reduce te number of agencies now nearly numerous as they were five years ago without impairing necessary functions and objectives; that would ! (apply the brakes to the record- breaking debt; that would deter the expedite and simplif; government agencies; | strengthen independent accounting | land auditing of government rlscal affairs; that would preserve the in-| dependence of the three branches of that would facili- mo relief for those who need it. | The constructive approach to gov- ernment reorganization is toward the dual objective of economy and efficiency. The sum of these is sim- r plification. i Such a reorganization program | with the definite objectives of econ- {omy, efficiency and simplification |T believe would be quickly enacted, iand this much needed legislation im0 longer delayed | PN ,WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY MEETIYG TOMORROW A business meeting and social will be held by the Women’s Auxiliary. 34, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Union Hall, all members being urged to attend and to bring ‘lhexr books. |\ Following the meeting pinochle !and whist will be played, with re- freshments being served during the | evening. | In charge of arrangements for to- \morrow is Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. Dave Carison and Mrs. Dela Clark. | Operation and Child | Come _Close Together TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Sept. 15. — | Local doctors expressed amazement |when Mrs. Joseph Strickland gave | birth to a daughter three days after {an appendectomy. They said cases {of normal. birth so soon after an operation are extremely rare. Mother and babe were reported “doing well.” S e Today’s News Today.—Empire, twice as| Would prefer ypward trend of taxes; that woum‘ dealing wnh| that would | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938. _ By OF ALL TH DO-LESS FELLARS I EVER DID SEE--HE'S TH WUSS: THRAT H0SS COST LS A RIGHT SMART AMOUNT O MONEY AN' T DON'T AN TO LEAVE ARY A STONE ONTURNED TiLL T EIND TH' CRITTER Vi Upswept coiffure, black velvet pillbox and frothy bla k estrich tips blend to make this headline ef 1938. It’s all tied together with a sheer black tulle veil. Baths for Cows which promise to be important By ADELAIDE KERR this winter. AP Fashion Editor COLOR—The mode is the most The upswept coiffure has been =y jiant in years. Colored hats R ?nblg 1;1[]11\;;‘;cc in the new fall fash- (to be worn with black) are goOTTSBLUFF, Neb, Sept. 16.- "UO’(’}““ AR SRR ERT trimmed with contrasting color. geottshiuff dairymen conform to ; A Dark hats are splashed With geanliness regulations NOT only by and collars have been built to set| . ! e i - Gl o sl brilliant hues combined With o) ycening their barns spotless but It off like frames and more than) careul cye to harmony. Violel| e piving their cows two baths a :“‘“ ;h“ ’“‘: ’1“"“ been designed| pauye, cyclamen and fuchsia|ga 0 enhance its lines. mes 8 Aucl n ence. | ‘They give it color, distinction and| [0S 8re much 1n evidence. Bt One proprietor has erected : Flzsn s i and Titian shades, American s S et rack similar to that used for wash- |dash and by the great variety of| poouty reds, a wide range of o C : theilr ‘shapes evoke memories Of| groens as well as the Persian ing automobiles. Each cow passes epochs as varied as the reigns of “]‘ e \-oranac, | through twice a day—before each " o WO colors royal blue. red-orange : 5 milking. Edward VIT and those of the Per-| goid, fuchsia and green ; Skfrnh;?a'mil big Hiéws 16 chapeauy| VEILS—Hundreds of hats have is the bi CW! a i veils. Chiffon ones fall from for 1938. Here are its highlights: | Persian toques to swathe the SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION PITCH—Most of the hats have a' pack of the head and tie. under| BIDS OPENED; LOW BID' forward slant to accommodate the hair piled up on the head. | Generally they are held in place > chin, Dotted ones swathe the i e e atth e e 8 tne| MADE BY BOYER JENSEN head in the fashion of Edwardi by an extension of the hat down| pujjes or ' es or are draped to nd| Bids were t])t'n('rl this morning in the back of the head or a gay| away from the face like a fen-| Gommissioner of Education A. E. bandeau of colored velvet Xib-| cors mask, while black lace ones|Karnes' office on construction of bon. A number of them show! ¢ from cocktail togue P Territorial schools at Aleknagik, height—but it is often modific i A ifiar :schools. g , VARIETY—Chapeux have never| Hope, and Takotna. Bids have not | but Boyer and Jei yet been awarded, sen Construction TWO PUBLIC SURVEY shown more variation. Edwarc- jan hats with up-rolling brims and ostrich tips frivoiing over] CREWS WORKING ON Jg;mlhmv.nleun'ulu‘ bid Jow on al . . - g > ree projects bidding on thelr, SIOURRC WA . 215 MITCHELL BAY COAL the A]e)':,n'i:;nk school, $20,106 on the gerian chechias and Turkish fezes, | bulky Persian toques, Dutch bon- nets, pillboxes, and toques trimmed with colorful velvet flowers are all seen in Lilly Dache’s varied collection. Crisp felt walking hats with rather high bulky crowns| reminiscent of those worn in the| nineteen hundreds are shown to wear with suits FEATHERS—This is a season. Ostrich tips % 4 dozen shades curl over a ¢rown;| The coal in question isa low grade kingfisher’s wings perch on a|bituminous type and has been pillfox; feather pads (like old- Known of in the area in question fashioned birds' breasts) lie like for years, Exploratory work has patches on a towering toque. been confined to the most part to FUR—Pelts adorn the head too. 8mall work on the Harkrader Fox “bird's nest” hats, Persian claims. Extent of the bodies is un-|gsanitation and feeding. By late lamb fezes and mink Russian|known. The new surveys being summer she hadn't lost a single headdresses with chiffon drapes made are a result of recent Con-{bird from this year’s crop. under the chin are all part of a|gressional action in reference to| il R SR great array of fur chapeaux|coal land leases, Empire classifieds pay, Takotna school and M.2,032 on the | school at Hope. Other bidders were James Berry, James Larson and Peterman Con- struction Company. Knows Her Turks LOUISBURG, N. C., Sept. 15. Last year, Mrs. Q. S. Leonard lost 40 percent of her young turkeys. Many of them died from blackhead disease. This year, she remodelled her turkey houses, added sun porch- es and installed a better system of Two Public Survey crews are now working in Mitchell Bay and Kootz- nahoo Inlet on the west shore of Admiralty Island surveying coal lands there for which applications for leases have been made. Floyd Betts has one party in the area, and F. W, Williamson and feathered | LtOnard Berlin have another party of a haif-{0ub. * & BILLIE DE BECK ¥ | sanirary iPlGGLY | Phone 723——-—"5 2nd il. THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS “If your hair is not h(‘LOman ) to you — You should be coming to us.” \ | | | 1 WIGGLY 1 GARBAGE HAULED Reasonablc Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 \ | Fhone 4758 Sanitary Meat €o. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 \ | Mortuary ’ - | Fourth and Franklin Sts. P ay n Taklt * 3 PHONE 136 |5 w Al e e . . PHONES 92 or 95 ;( D 0 U G L A s T WA RSB Free Delivery | 1 Fresh Meats, Groceries, } i N E w s Thl'lft co op Liquors, Wines and Beer [ | We Sell for LESS Because e - BUY FOR CASH We Sell for CASH! MRS, FOX IS HEAD and SAVE the PROFITS George Brothers | or LW G on your own spending. | The election of Mrs. Charles Fox PHONE 767 o] iy RV » to succeed Mrs. Rose Davis as | The Juneau Laundry | President of the Doug Island ED A. ZINCK, Manager Women's Club, and a particularly Franklin Street between interesting program, featured the ” | Front and Second St-ets first meeting of the season held in Douglas last night in the Parish Hall. Succeeding Mrs President, Mrs. C. A. Wilder was elected to that office. The selection of a new secretary to succeed Mr: Fox, as Vice- George Woodbury, whose resigna- tion was received, wi left over until the next meeting, the time and place of which is to be an- nounced later. A communication from Mrs. Rob- ert .D, Atwood, President of the Alaska Federation of Women's | Clubs, covered their activities dur- ing the past two years their theme which is * uate Alaska’s Heritage,” Five new members were into the club as follow: Leonard Guld, Mrs. bell, Miss Frances Hess, Mrs. Westfall and Mrs. James Hobgood On the program, Ernst Oberg, musical instructor, explained his plans for the year just starting at the school. Capes for the members she said. taken Mrs. of the school orchestra to wear at! music | , and organi- | public appearance: new stands for the play zalion of the grade students for musical training are all included in his plans. Miss Venetia Feero entertained with two piano selections, “Waters of Minnetonka,” by Thurlow Lieur- ance, and “Love Dreams,” Brown. Mrs. James Hopgood, er in the Government School here, told of their residence of the past two years at Cape Prince of | Wales, most western point of Al- aska. During the time she lived there, she said, only three white women were seen by them and mail was received but once a month, which came by plane or dog team. Ten hours of travel and making about 65 miles constitutes the regular day’s scheluled with dog teams. Shelter cabins are corres- pondingly located, the rule being that, travelers must leave an ade- qguate suppliy of kindling and wood for the next traveler. Her pupils there numbered six Eskimos, she said, and their speech was limited to Eskimo. During the winter they wear three pairs of woolen sox, and mucklucks. Mucklucks are made of either reindeer or seal skin, with or without the fur. In the latter case they are called water muck- lucks. Several contests prepared by Mrs. Mamie Jensen resulted as follow: Completing words, won by Mrs. Goull; rewriting jumbled words, Mrs. Sam Devon; a spell-down con- test, side captained by Mrs. Jack Westfall winning from Mrs. Elton Engstrom’s side. Refreshments the program. were served after !WATER RESERVOIR TO BE CLEANED OU Water service to residents of Douglas will be interrupted for a couple of hours Friday afternoon, ,according to City Marshal Charles | |Schramm, who under orders from ‘Lhe City Council, will close the Imain valves at the dam at 1 o'clock to permit draining and "ulnumng the reservoir. PSS ) S MAYOR ATTENDS ANTI-T. B. MEETING | Mayor Kilburn represented Doug- |las at a meeting of Territorial of- which was held last evening. This fall, he stated, special efforts will |be made to make the sale of tuberculosis seals doubly effective. gL 4 L e A CLOSING SHOP Waino Pertunen announced this morning that he is discontinuing his barber business here and will close his shop preparatory to leav- ing in about a week for Tenakee en will spend a few months. - Try the mmpire classifieds for ‘esults. - e Today's News Today.—Empire. stressing | "o Perpet- | Frank Camp- | Jack | by A. L.| new teach- ificials in charge of the national| |dr1vv to stamp out tubercu]usLs,‘ Springs, where he and Mrs. Pertun- | PHONE 359 | | TONY'S BARBER SHOP | | 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN Specializing in Ladies’ and MAKINE PHONE | Gentemen'’s Hair-Cutting | BUILDIN 07| Ll Rark—Coal Hauling = | e L Stove—Fuel Oil Delivegy i |1 When in Need of e - DIESEL OIL—STOVE Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bui | OIL " YOUR COAL CHOI GENERAL HAULING HARDWARE STORAGE and RAT CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER i Phone 48—Night Phone 696 | JUNEAU - YOUNG [ Hardware Company S, o D & PAINTS -Ol1L—GLASS h | Shelf and Heavy Hardware “Smiling Service” } Guns and Ammunition Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery NERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS s il W. P. JOHNSON HOME GROCERY ||| “ihe feinduire o | AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones—152 AMERICAN C. GROCERY and MARKET | Juneau [ PHONE 36 LIQUOR DELIVERY For very prompt SAaTISFACTION IN | FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEI'HONE—16 11! If It's Paint We idave It! | IDEAL PZINT SHOP - . FRED W. WENDT COAL PHONE 412 1‘ “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Seward St.——————Junean I | ! | | | FAMILY SHOE STORE RELIABLE TRANSFER ||| v I Sm-vems s i g o ||| MeCAUL MOTOR {m'-wmmmu} COMPANY | Home-Grown Vegetables Daily — All Kinds [ California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE ' See H. R. SHEPARD & SON { Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 483 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.