The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS COLD SNAP ER. NO COLD SNAP, I TELLS YUH TH' ICE AN'T FIT, FATHEAD ! TWO CONTESTS BASKETBALL FOR TOMORROW ticn of EMPIRE'S CHRISTMAS EDITION ISSUED The annual Ch The Empir THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1938. YEAH. BUT IF YUH WANTA SEE HIM YUH'D BETTER MAKE IT SNAPPY-- J OH, PAW - IS ASH STILL. (CSTUME PARTY GIVEN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON FOR PATTIE WALTHER FLORISTS AND TAVERN TRIOS TOMORROW tmas edi- 28 pages, It is Haida Still Out — Not Ex- pected Back for This Week'fsfiGames With the Haida basketball team . out aboard the cutter at the scenc o1 the Patterson wreck today and indications that the vessel will not be back in Juneau by tomorrow night, the Tuesday and Thursday basketball hedule has been re-| vamped again. Tomorrow night’s schedule call for Krause vs. Elks in the opener gnd Alaska Juneau vs. Firemen in the second game. Thursday, Firemen will play Hen- ning’s Clothing and Alaska Juneau wil play the Eiks. The first game night at 7:30. will starts tomorrow RADDE KEGGLES BEST TOTAL OF ~ YEAR WTH 668 BEd Radde is thc rair haired keg- ler of Bowler's Row today after bettering the season’s high three- game total by one pin. Radde rolled 668, including in his total a 257 for the last game. 1le rolled for Alaskan Hotel at| the Brunswick yesterday against Juneau -Lumber - Mills, his team vinning by 207 pins. At the Elks Alleys, in the other Sunday Major League match, Cap- itol Theatre nosed out Brunswics by 52 sticks, Brunswick’s Emil Ga- lao high, however, with 602. Feathered Leaguers bowl tonight at the Elks with Egrets vs. Buz- zards, Gulls vs. Frigates and Vul- tures vs. Ducks. Scores follow: ELKS ALLEYS Capitol Theatre 212 169 176 195 194 153 133 140 191 180 906 837 Brunswick 201 211 181 203 133 150 156 165 187 121 888 850 189— 193— 201— 147— Mectalf Barragar Holmquist Burke Ugrin Totals 948—2691 190— 602 156— 540 193— 476 | 165— 486 197— 505 901—2639 E. Galao Hildinger R. Galao Carnegie Seston Totals * BRUNSWICK ALLEYS Alaskan Hotel (W. 197 214 196 Radde Duckworth Benson Hudson . Lavenik 946—2853 0) 167— 557 184— 556 178— 513 ‘Totals 960 947 Juneau Lumber (W. [fferts 196 194 Hagerup ... 167 205 Hendricks . 168 167 Stewart 202 144 206— 552 Stevenson 171 149 148— 468 Totals 904 859 883—2646 »_Average score. Did not bowl. B HOCKEY GAMES In a hockey game played last Saturday night, Seattle beat Spo- kane by a score of 3 to 2. Sunday night Portland defeated Spokane by a score of 5 to 2. e COVNG OUTSIDE T, D. Murihead and wife, and F. T. Gaudin and wife, of Whitehorse, are southbound passengers on the Princess Norah for business and pleasure trips. Men;y Christmas We'll Greet You With the Biggest, Finest TURKEY DINNER you ever sat down to on any Christmas. ROYAL CAFE will be issued tomorrow. fuil of Christmas suggestions to shepper as well as the usual news section. It is issued to- morrow. Be sure and read it. eooccoeeecos s -e- AIRPLANES MAKING JUNEAU AS LOGICAL GATEWAY T NORTH (Whitehorse Star) Present indications woeuld seem (o peint to the various airlines making Juneau their logical gateway into the north. It has been a terminus of the PAA for some time now and as soon as the necessary prelimina surveys have been completed a regu: lar service from Secattle to Juneau will, no doubt, be inaugurated to be followed later, in all probability, by a direct service between Vancouver and Juneau. For sometime past Northern Air- ways have also been operating their “Golden Route” service into Juneau with marked success. There they have a bonded ehouse the bond being furnished by the world famous Lloyds of London. So popt has this “Golden Route” proved this year that in November alone the pany carried 84 passengers into Ju- neau without missing a single steam- ship connection and took ouf 28 This matter of passengers, we are informed, was larger than all the other airline ocmpanies operating into Juneau combined. In addition 1,500 gallons of gasoline were ship- ped into Atlin and 4,000 pounds of perishables for Atlin, Mayo and Dawson. com- - - Today's News Today.—Tmplre TAKE VICTORY In the Commercial League bowl- ing Saturday, Juneau Florists won two of three from the Alaskan Lunch and New York Tavern won two of three from the George Brothers trio. Ton t's games are Dairy Boys vs. Broadway Cab and Signal Corps vs. Brunswick. Satur scores follow: Jureau Florists 181 193 184 188 141 163 506 544 Alaskan Lunch gton 180 164 166 149 170 178 545 540 494 171— 188- 190— Ragudos alm Carnegie Totals 549—1579 165~ 13t 164 Hunti Darling 516 491 405 George Brothers 162 162 168 186 171 151 162—*486 215— 569 157 479 J. George Iffert Judson 501 499 534—1534 New York Tavern E. Schmitz 145 160 B. Schmitz 165 153 172— 490 M. Seston 196 196 143 535 506 509 47 1491 score, Did not bowl -oe —— MISS GEORGE SOUTH Totals 161— 466 Totals Average With eacl congratulations were extend- Miss Patricia Diane Walther, daughter Mr. Mrs. W. C Walther, yesterday ziierncon as a party given fifth hday 1e Dixon Street residence of the ree was dec ed with stream- from the four of the party room. while in the mid- dle of the room var colorzd ball- were strun: the ceilir and during the afternoon the strings were cut allowing the ballcons to shower over the guests. Tho present for the inciuded: Miss Cynthia Batson, Miss Myrtle Moe, Mrs. Norman Co Mrs. 1 Rineber ther of the henoree, Misses Donna Brewn, Syvia Andersen, Claire Folta, Lynn Bod- Virginia Bagzan, Irene Mc- Aileen Kronquist, Paula Kay Norma Dcze Cook; Messers Brenstowe, Dick Folta, Jack Jack Kester, Billy Fulford, Allen Hagerup, Billy Brenstowe, Bobby Hildre and Jimmy Kes - THREE SISTERS ON JOURNEY TO STATES Norah, guest airi’ 14 [ tume ed of and in honor of her er ning corners ssion ding Kinle incess Miss Maydelle George, daughter Sis of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis George, left for the south Sunday morning on the Princess Norah. She will spend the holidays with her parents in Sealtle, returning here next month to complete her schooling at the Junezu High School .- Todav's News Tocav.—Emplre. GiveaMan A Gift He Can Wear MUFFLERS S1.25 up Rich new plaids, smart overplaids, new district checks and dignified solid colors . . . all these and more in our big collection of mufflers for men He'll want one of these for Christmds. Buy one for him today. s Hospit ter Mary Alberl and Sisier Merceds 1 vacation in the for ¢ Sister Mary time in south sever s Jarbara will spend B. C, while and Sister Mary Mercedes proceed to the Eastern States for their visits. he An Economy Gift NECKTIES $1.00 The ties he wants are here. Select plaids, from stripes, checks, clipt figures, solids, geometrics and all the rest. Store Open Every Night Till 9 : FRED HENNING By CLIFF STERRETT JESS LEAVIN' T'GO SWIMMIN' ! Picketing Philadelphia Council Police bar the way as irate representatives of labor unions and tax- payers’ associations converge on Philadelphia’s council chamber, demand- ing repeal of the one and one-half per cent. wage and business tax. Mind- fu] of last y 's demonstration, which turned into a near-riot, the city fathers had a special detail of police guarding the chamber. Finds True Love f By Taking Test On Lie Detector Dec. 19.—If this becomes popular, campus romanc may boom the lie detector manu- facturing business. A freshman girl chology professor the Univer- sity of Tulsa who had demon- strated the effectiveness of a lie de- tector. ‘I have two boy and Joe,” she told him decide between them. Would the lie detector tell me which is my true love and which is the false? Well,” said the professor, “it would if we could get both boys here you could look at while we made the test.” “I can't do that but bring their pictures,” said the man and she dashed home after them Then she took the experimental placed two fingers on the trodes and the test began. TULSA, Okla went at to a psy- friends, Bob “and I tan't 50 b9} them shot to 25. Six was the highest the needle could do when she looked at Joe. Four more tries brought identical results. “You aren't going to tell Joe about it, are you?” asked the pros fessor Of course,” said the girl. “I'm going to tell them both. But T'lL tell each one that he won." - - Truckman Crashes Train; Fined $10 OLD BRIDGE, N. J. Dec. 19.— Andrew Poloka, twenty-eight, was fined $10 for driving his produce truck into the path of a Pennsyl« vania freight train. Carried sixty-five feet before the engineer could halt the train, Po- loka stepped out of his truck un- scratched needle >-soe METZGAR GOES SOUTH L. H. Metzgar, General Superd intendent of the Alaska Juneau, is a passenger south on the Princess Norah to Seattle where he will join Mrs. he looked at Bob's picture. The 'son Metzgar for the holiday sea= BASKETBALL Tomorrow Evening CITY LEAGUE Students 15¢ E‘ GAMES First Game at 7:30 PM. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY KRAUSE vs. ELKS A.J. vs. HENNING The Daily Alaska Empire Presents-— SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING (FIFTH SERIES) Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of Ameries Beauty For Sale Num ber 13 Cleopatra was a resourceful woman. Armed with little more than the lure of fem- inine charms, she was a match for powerful warriors and cunning statesmen, including even the redoubtable Caes and Marc An- thony. To Cleopatra, beauty was the source of strength. To Egypt, Cleopatra’s long hours of toilet preparation were more vital than the training of her armies. Authentic records reveal some of the in- timate details of Cleopatra’s technique. She rouged her lips, powdered her face, and used many kinds of cosmetics on her skin, eye- brows, hair, and finger nails. It was said that Cleopatra’s beauty routine required many hours of her time every day. To manufacture the materials must have taken a fortune, as many of the ingredients were very costly. atra was not the originator of the s business however. Since hundreds of years before her time, women of high posi- tion had spent.much time and wealth in beau- tifying their persons. Clay tablets recently vated by archaeologi in the Near East tell us all about it. In those days, a woman had to be very rich to afford the use of beauty preparations. Today, fifty million American women im- prove their appearance through beauty cul- ture and the aid of cosmetics. Their tech- nique and their materials are so good that visitors from foreign countries often express amazement at the beauty of American wom- en. What captivates the visitor is not really so much the exceptional beauty of a few, but rather the universal attractiveness of Ameri- can women in all walks of life. Copyright 1938, Advertis Shop girls, housewives, stenographers, and society butterflies, all know how to make themselves attractive, and how to do it with- in their budgets too. They learned how through advertising and by experience. The combined advertising of cosmetic manufac- turers presents a broad education in beauty culture. American women are consequently more critical and better informed about beauty accessories than about almost any- thing else they buy. In this country the beauty business is a large-sized industry, because here, more than anywhere else, women of all classes use its produets and facilities. There are 70,000 beauty parlors in the United States, doing a business of $200,000,000 a year. In addition, our women buy $300,000,000 worth of cos- metics annually for home use. This makes half a billion dollars spent annually for beauty shops and cosmetics, an industry that gives employment to about 200,000 persons. As the advertisements say, no one needs to be unattractive any more. With reasonable skill and judgment in using advertised mate- rials, every woman can enhance her natural charm. And the services of beauty shops are wwverywhere available at moderate prices. Cleopatra would probably have given a good part of her kingdom for the cosmetics and services which the chic little stenographer buys for a dollar a week. This is an achievement of modern business. 3y the liberal use of advertising it has built another great industry, and has placed beauty aids of all kinds within the reach of every purse. Advertising works that way. It brings untold benefits to consumers and cre- ates greater employment and prosperity. ing Federation of Amerwcs — e e _—_—m-—- - - A — AR A