The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1938, Page 2

L Select Useful and Practical Gifts—That Will Please Throughout the Year : At i’ru'cs' That Please! DOWN COMFORTER WOOL BLANKET CHENILE BEDSPREAD SHEET AND PILLOW CASE SETS ‘CANNON TOWEL SETS TABLE LINEN SOFA PILLOWS LUGGAGE SLIPPERS ELECTRIC HEAT PADS GLASS STEM WARE SHOWER CURTAINS SCARFS AND RUNNERS TOILET SETS NOVELTIES GALORE DRESS COAT CASUAL COAT \K'! SUIT PN PORT JACKET BLOUSE 'NSKIRT SWEATER AFTERNOON DRE HOUSE COAT BATH ROBE F'T UNDIES HANDBAGS HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY UMBRELLA NN O ¢ B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. ‘UNE AU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE = . | There were styles no longer re- COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY Surgeons Wear |nv|}x5:):-‘rrr‘l\(l'x\( . ‘;‘E: .;f]:m.mJI(‘,f-t(fL, o coati urns lookidy OF ALASKA 0ld Shoes SHGND, e (ihe] separten. e For Good [_u(l( | He was told comfort was the most common cause, most surgeons Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU c G 4 preferring loose, ill-fitting shoes I LOS ANGELES, Lec 16.—SUDer-|wnije performing delicate opera- LOAN stition—and just plain comfort— /4., are the reasons why quaint typ PR 3 of shoes may be found in the dress- 'O“"‘l"‘; ‘“‘ _“*‘l‘:‘_'y“lf‘. had “basy ing rooms of surgeons near hos- “.::;:1 gr el thecalise of supelE | s pital operating rooms. 3 2 Rummaging through lockers at ?‘“"m‘:“’“‘gi“““"“‘l'mn b e General Hospital recently, a report- eneral Hospital recentl: o report |nair ‘of’ shoes I wore: during ‘my THE YOUNG MENS SHOP 217 South Franklin HARRY’S B 5B kAL A Al imporied SRASTE GIFTS FOR "EVERY HOME direct from Italy FINE FIGURINES - ASH TRAYS & TOBACCO JARS - POWDER & s JEWELRY BOXES -- BOOK ENDS | ¢ VASES - TOWERS OF PISA AND : OTHER ARTICLES OF CHOICEST ITALIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP IN LEAL;ING,_WHITE AND COLOR- D ALABASTEBS A MARBLE WORKS :Smuh Franklin Street TO A FULL HOUSE “played” Sally Clark, singing sister~ n-law of President Roosevelt's son John, who made her debut at Plaza hotei, New York. Society turned out to hear her sing and Bandman Eddie Duchin (above) play, ; Sl o B e ontahales. | Hirst operation. They have brought Shoes’ die,’ Wole * HEW -2 tent .‘mc good ]"L,If and I never want MEN’ s FELT nngss HATS sz 50 andup | sort and Sootea models — were|t0 1ose them. among those found. Many were Tun il e g at the heels while others| WNot more than 10 per cent F: loo ‘ ALL'WBOL UHDERWEAR $4'15 cracked and should have mmi flue-cured Hfl}u('rrl H\I\IT‘)(((‘l? WRIGHT'S BLACK HEALTH SUIT been thrown in the discard long|ing quota may be transferred, ac- ! ago. cording to a recent AAA ruling. SLEEPING ; u. s DEPATR;I"M’EE orfiri;%ir‘zfifiix{mn BUREAU BEAUTIES alf years Patri FIFTY GUESTS ~ INFOUR ROOMS " WINS DIVORCE (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) p.m., Dec. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at H slightly cooler Rain, mixed with snow flurries, tonight and Saturday; tonight; moderate southedly win Weather forecast for Southeast For five and a | Maguire of Chi mixed with snow Alacka: Rain Dec. 16.— Are ES. LOS A Y flurries, tonight and Saturday, slichtly cooler tonight; moderate fifty weekend guests too many for tv" The southerly winds, except fresh over Lynn Canal. ¢ m'l\,“\':::;‘( N Lol atant Fur]m'asl of winds along the Coat of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate A e " to fresh southerly winds tonight and Saturday from Dixon Entrance “Yes,” §81d Buperior Judge Wal- i.':::' & _\,‘(l.:pl :l, to Cape Spencer, and strong Lsomhmst winds from Cape Spencer to ter S. Gates, in granting a divorce 1932, Before long Cape Hinchinbrook, with gales tonight from Yakataga to Cape Hin- to Mrs. Dorothy Carner. il F chinbrook, Mrs. Carner alleged her husband a whele nation| - Cdward R. Carner, young salesman, i+ et LOCAL DATA was often too generous in his in- ‘_’t""“‘ .h g Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather vitations :.J:(“\;:“;fi:; 3:30 p.m. yest'y .. 20.80 38 84 SE 14 Lt. Rai “We lived in a four-room house, ! Jast year. Now| 3:30 am. today .. 2082 38 87 SE d Lt. Rain and often my husband would in- el et Noon today 207 39 81 s 9 Lt. Rain vite as many as fifty guests for| SUSER ""ws."f{ X a week-end drinking party and other sleeping| RADIO REPORTS then ask them to stay all night,” | Ben | | TODAY e | Max. tempt. Low it 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Mrs. Carner testified a.m p. Where would you put so many | station last24hours | temd. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathel yersons?” Judge Gates asked AR 38 32 32 12 70 Cloudy Oh, they just slept on the floor ! | Anchorage 42 | 34 38 18 T Lt Snow . Bl Barrow -10 ~I¥ -10 14 0 Clear around house,” Mrs. Carner | Nome o 5 28 ol P ed,” Judge Gates ruled | Dawion Al o 14 ° Clear The Carners married D;(‘(‘n':bn | . Paut % 3 % T - Clondy and separated Septem- Dutch Harbor 32 34 24 = Cloudy 1937, according to the com- | Bodiak 3t 38 2 52 Pt.Cldy filed by Attorney Claude A Botlova » 5 i1 g R | Juneau i 36 38 3 120 Lt Rain | sitka 35 = - 93 | Ketchikan 36 40 8 48 Lt Rain Man l_oses W|fe Prince Rupert 54 10 14 06 Cloudy % ~ Edmonton 14 8 6 0 Clear Over EplSOde 0{ o 2 ——— | Beattle 38 4 0 Cloudy H SHE LOOKS HEALTHY but Portland | 56 1 0 Clear . » Maxine Yarrington, 5, of Erie, | San Francisco 50 Calm 0 Clear One ngh' Sh"' Pa. has just started her fourth | New York | 2 8 0 i R B . /Do, 15). Jaral ,.,yhrnkv\?“1.‘.‘\{“\\“:“, Washington 24 4 0 Clear Ira H. Hill New York society | Y& Y S Mt ahe WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY photographer, has been divorced by [ U hospital. B 1 Seattle (airort), cloudy, temperature, 29; Bellingham, clear, 28; Mrs. Doris Godwin Hill after wit- x | Victoria, ck 36; Alert Bay, cludy, 34; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 40; nesses testified they found him Langara, cloudy, 42; Triple Island, cloudy; Prince Rupert, misting, wearin an old-fashioned night- 40; Ketchikan, cloudy, 40; Craig, raining, 41; Wrangell, cloudy, 38; in the company of a your Petersburg, cloudy, 37; Sitka, rain'ng, 38; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 38; Hoonah, cloudy, 36; Hawk Inlet, fy 34; Radioville, raining, 36; fifty-three, dapper and Skagway, cloudy, 40; Haines, coudy; Tulsequah, cloudy, 34; Cape vhite-haired, did not conte the 5 , raining, 38; Cape Hinch nbrook, raining, 38; Cordova, rain- action. Mrs. Hill is thirty-six. Th Seward, cloudy, 34; Amhu-d»v cloudy, 42; Fairbanks, name of the young woman wa Hot Springs, cloudy, 3); Tanana, cloudy, 16; Nulato, clou- iven in the complaint as Marion Ruby, cloudy, 21; McGrath, cloudy, 25; Flat, clouc i Blackley of Mount Vernon, a mod- Bethel, cloudy, 28; Nome, snowing, 30; Solomon, snowing el, bul in court she was refer ovin, cloudy, 30; Council, cloud: ; to simply as “the young woi Juneau, Dee. 17.—Sunrise, 8:45 am.; sunset, 3:07 p.m Miss Jacqueline Godwin, sister of Mrs. Hill, testified she and two in WEATHER SYNOPSIS estigators went to Hill's estate at iy Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Al- Candlewood, Oonh,, 8ud - Burpri: ATTER SEVEN MO and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean sleep, Mary Ellen R 3, of s him and the young woman Chiteds: now e The storm area that was centered over the Aleutian Islands yes- bedroom of the summer lodge o hats her cves when an ob- | terday morning has moved rapidly east-northeastward and this There was woman's underwear; L8 A T e e of them, | morning 1t was cenfered over the lower Kuskokwim Valley, the all over the floor of the livin L,,‘. \'\'l\ “tricken last March 25, | lowest reported pressure being 28.46 inches at Bethel. Precipitation room,” Miss Godwin testified. o Sfter meacies. Apparently in | has been reported along coastal regions from the Aleutian Islands “Was it a cold night?” asked Su- @7 FEECE 0 Takes | southeastward to northern British Columbia, also over the Seward preme Court Justice Raymond E. liquids and soft foods. Lives at Peninsula and lower Matanuska ey. while generally wair weather Aldrich. ; et prevailed over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys. Southeast gales “It was a chilly night,” replied : s | continued today over the Gulf of Alaska. Miss Godwin % Unseasonably mild weather prevailed this morning over the Al- “Well,” said the “judge, “T just| 7% .| aska Railroad belt from Anchoraze to Fairbanks wondered how cold it would have to be to have a woman’s underwear cover the room.” Mrs. Hill has been receiving $50 o week temporary alimony and has asked for $125. The sum will be fixed later by Justice Aldrich - Women (an Now . Apnl aftcx sleepmg three weeks, et Ghi’ i Barkgre Jedn Gierpioh; 3 YEARS OLD s 4, of Chicago, shown during CHICAGO, Dec. 16—It will be 5 %) 3 perfectly legal for women to go| €AY moments of consciousness GREATEST VALUE IN ALL swimming without bloomers and| @S $he embraced her mother bttt wear hatpins longer than six inches ~Barbara Jean’s attack followed when ordinance changes made by| meastes. Her physician, calling At Your Favorite the city council become effective.| the m;l‘ U"‘"S”l‘d‘ say *:‘IO is Liquor Store Deletions and amendments will| “around and playing, well on make other things legal, too, such | the road to normalc W. J. LAKE A:V?O.‘ as selling liquor in drug stores, e Iho.. Seatds dagh. showing motion pictures in private COUNCIL TONIGHT homes without a license and pa- “ | rading across bridges in perfect| The City Council will meet in|_ step. | regular session tonight in the Coun- | = e cil Chambers. Routine business is| The Texas planning hoard reports gcheduled. | that recent tests indicated ebony - B A — wood grown in the Rio Grande Val- MRS, COFFEY ENDS VISIT ley compares favorably with that fuiiTiiid - produced in India. Mrs. R. P. Coffey, who has been PRESENTS TWO CHRISTMAS CONCERTS LT T visiting her son, Dr. R. M. Coffey WEEKLY OVER STATION KINY——FROM 5:45 TILL 6 O'CLOCK P. M. ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS: CAROL BEERY DAVIS--Pianist ERNST OBERG--Organist LOLA MAE ALEXANDER---Vocalist | American exports of chewing and wife, is a southbound passenger gum in 1937 totaled 3,182,000 pounds |on the North Coast. - - Today’s News Today.—Emplre. valued at $1,177,000, or more than double the 1933 figure. | Fur Coat Jacket, Bolero or Scarf choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT i CARACUL G FOX SCARFS | THE ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ~ < iz Union Heating Oils are free from water, dirt, or sediment, can’t cause clogging. They burn without waste. Trouble-free, they give added comfort and enjoyment to burner ownership. Carefully handled, carefully transported, they are clean when they go into your tank. UNION OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 40—XK. G. MERRITT Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open Saturday Evenings