The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1939, Page 2

L] WOMEN'S BLOUSE SALE Values to $5.95 Pastel Shades and Dark Colors All Sizes to 44 SILK — SATIN COTTON — LINEN GROUP 1 $1.00 GROUP 2 $1.93 GROUP 3 $2.85 B. 2. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Leading Department Store” “Juneau THRIFT CO-0OP Stocl:holders Annual Heeting Tonight--8 ¢o’Clock American Legion Dugount PIGS l'l:'.ET S ST HORMEL RICE Extra Fancy 4 Ibs. for 25¢ KLEENEX 2 pkgs. for 35¢ SECURITY REQUIRED An Indian in Arizona approach- ed the banker at Casa Grande about a loan. 45¢ quart SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 for 25¢ SAY IT FAST— A skunk hid under a stamp. The skunk thunk the stump| “How much money do you stunk; need?” (he skunk| “Me want $200. But the stump thunk stunk, “For ‘how long?” “Maybe two weeks.” “And what security have you?” “Me got two hundred horses.” The loan was made. Shortly afterwards the ‘Indian came ‘into the bank with §2,200 in cash, paid off his note, and started to depart. “Wait just a minute,” cried the banker. “Why mnot let us take care of that money for you?” The Indian paused, looked the banker straight in the eyes, and solemnly asked: “How many horses you got?” L] TOILET TISSUE SEAPORT—Large Rolls 5c PUSS ‘N BOOTS CAT FOOD 3 for 25¢ MAGIC SPRED Six True Fruit Flavors 13¢ PHONE 174 NEW HOSPITAL Gillette Is fo AT BARROW 10 Aid Hopkins' | (onhrmahon‘ lowa Senator Denounces "Band of Political Term- | ites” in His Speech Nurses Heading North to Staff $100,000 Indian Office Building Staff for the new Government hospital at Point Barrow is now heading north to be on hand when b+ that $100,000 structure opens Feb- WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—United |ruary 15, it was announced today States Senator Guy M. Gillette, an-|by Dr. J. W. Worley, Medical Dir- nouncing today that he intended|ector for Alaska of the Office of In- to vote for Harry L. Hopkins' con-|dian Affairs. firmation to be Secretary of Com-| Miss Bertha Tiber, Supervisor of merce, denounced. in the Scnate the | Nurses for the Indian Office in the “band of political' termites.” Territory, left Juneau for the West- Senator Gillette, his voice husky|ward on the Baranof this week. At with emotion, asserted he bore some | Cordova she will be met by Miss M. very strong personal resentment in | Douglas Barnsley, temporary nurse connection with Hopkin’s appoint- | there, and after starting a new nurs- ment but declared he would not let them influence his vote. He recalled that Hopkins an-|to Point Barrow. nounced before the Iowa primary| Earl D. McGinty, Construction that he would vote for Otha Wearin, | Engineer; is leaving Seattle on the| Gillette's opponent. Mount McKinley tomorrow headmg’ Senator Gillette said his statement | for Fairbanks, and ultimately Point was deliberately made and not as|Barrow, to inscpect the new hospital, the result of slip made about Hop- ‘work on which has been going ahead kins at a press conference. ‘steadu) all winter. T Miss Auwen To Barrow | go. to Fairbanks for transportation | OPEN FEB. 15 ing service in the Kenai district, wfllI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1939 JOINT SERVICES ON TOMORROW NIGHT, MASONIC TEMPLE Installing Officers Named | for Rainbow Girls, DeMolay Boys Starting at 7:30 o'clock, the joint installation services for the Order of Rdinbow Girls and Demolay Boys will take place tomorrow evening at the Scottish Rite Temple. Installing officers for the evening \lnclude: Miss Phyllis Jenne, instal- ling officer for the Rainbew order, Mis Katherine Torkelson, installing marshal; Miss Edithbell Heller, ins- talling chaplain; Miss Anita Porter, installing recorder; Miss Sylvia Da- vis, installing organist. For the DeMolay’s: Hermann Por- ter, installing officer; Karl Alstead, Senior Councillor; Peter Melseth, Junjor Councillor; John Krugness, marshal. | to be public, a short meeting will be held in the lodge room at 7 o'clock for the Order of Rainbow Girls. Following the joint installation a dance wil be held in the ballroom with Wes Barrett and his orchestra providlng the musie. Dancing will begin promptly at 9:30 o'clock and DIES AT KEAWOCK | Also coming on the Mount McKin- Mrs. William - Bensom,: for many |jey js Miss Loreen Auwen, nurse| years a Salvation Army leader, died who has been on leave from m”‘ recently at Klawock. | Government hospital here and who| . e {will be on duty at the new Point MO"‘IER IA“.ED | Bazrow hospital. | 1 Miss Tiber, Miss Auwen and Mc- * om Stx (As G‘inty will meet in Fairbanks and Hwke a plane from there to Barrow, | nater Miss Tiber will visit all the Charged. with "Peddling f Daughter, 14, on \nurset stations in the interior, tra\-‘ Juneau Streets Replaces Burned Hospital eling by airplane and dog seld | Dr. Julius Yale Sher will be in charge of ‘the Point Barrow hospital | and Miss Valerie Pallak will be| Evelyn Misoff is in the Federal| Work on the hospital began 31 Jail today, under a $5,000 bond, year ago. The new structure, having facing @& charge of “inducing, aid-|24:bed capacity, will replace the one| ing and abetting,” her 14 year-old | which: burned down two:years ago| Senior Nurse. Both are already sla-‘ tioned there. daughter Inez in the commission|and which had been operated for | of sexual intercourse with various many years as the Presbyterian Mis- | individuals.” | sion hospital before being taken The case was brought to hght to- | over by the Office of Indian Affairs| day when it was learned Mrs. Misoff | six months before the fire. had been arrested yesterday after- Bids were to be opened in Wash- noon with the charge of contribut-|ington yesterday for construction of | .. DIVORCE FOR ing to the delinquency of a minor | ryrses’ arters. apd - dispensary placed against her. | buildiAg at Kédiak. * The daughter who has been at-| tending Douglas ‘High School, was not held §33 4 TWO BILLS ON STANDARDS OF | PR R 1! WARNING ! !! Parties that took anchor, cham‘ and line from log-raft near Douu-i {Jas Bridge, seen and known. Re- Itum immediately, no proaecuhon‘ lABoR DRAWN ade. — Comm|55|oner Stewart| | from some will stop at midnight. — e - {And Or Term Now In Disrepute; Goes On Senate Blacklist No longer strictly according to Hoyle, it seems, is the term “and/or” with which statutes used to bristle. So today the Territorial Senate did something about it. Informed by Senator Henry Roden lof Juneau that the expression had been condemned harshly by the United States Supreme Court, the | Senate suspended its rules to strike the offending term from a measure | into which it had slipped, probably bill-drafter’s force of habit. The modern way of looking at it, Senator Roden said, is that the law must mean either “and” or “or” and not either “and” or “or” or both and” and “or CLARK GABLES LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 20— Regret over the broken marriage is expressed by film actor Clark Gable |and brunnette Maria Gable. The | matter indicated she will seek a div- orce in Nevada very soon. Hollywood friends predict that Gable will marry actress Carole Transmifs Drafts —_— | CAUSTIC THRIFTY to Governor WEEKL F O COMMENTS NEWS | Drafts of two bills resigned to |brmg Territorial laws into conform- ity with standardized labor legis- | vlzmon adopted by the U. S. Depart- | “A Neuspaper Wlthm a [\fewcpaper ’gmt e tesnamitnd. o B ,, S i ov. n W. Troy ay by B. D.| T VRN A | A te. THE PLNDLY STORE FRIDAY, IA THE FRIENDLY STORE [l| Stewarts Territorial Labor Gomimie The drafts will be passed on to/ the Legislature. PEACHES SEAPORT—Home Style laws proposed by the Division of of Labor and were approved unani- ! mously at the Fifth N ational Con- ) No. 2V; Tins terence on Labor Legislation, which | Stewart attended recently in Wash-| zuc can ington, D. C. The drafts were pre-| "pered with the Territorial laws in !hand, Stewart said, and are degir- u able, legislation for Alaska. H Details of the proposed measures iwill not be known until they are EGG “oonLEs transmitted (o the Legislature. BIG VALUE! Large Pkg. 15¢ [ | Isn't it surprising that you nev- er hear of a traffic jam on the straight and narrow path? PORK and BEANS VAN CAMP'S 3 for 25¢ GRAPE JUICE 12 ounces 15¢ Stewart said the drafts deal with| Labor Standards of the Department Lembard with .whom he has kept | company for the past two years. TODAY in the SENATE Introduced Senate bill No. 15, by Roden, to appropriate $540 for relief of Fred W. Wagner of Manley Hot Springs. Senate bill No. 16, by Sullivan, to amend laws relating to branding and marketing of reindeer and live- stock . - Passed Senate bill No. 8, by Patterson, to allow Publie Utility Districts to op- erate hospitals, wharves, docks, warehouses, cold storage plants and canneries. Senate bill No. 9, by Patterson, to appropriate $20,000 to construct and equip a hospital at Seldovia. Yesterday Afternoon Under suspension of the rules, Senate bill No. 9, appropriating $20,000 for construction and equip- ment of a hospital at Seldovia was passed by the Senate late yesterday Preceeding the services, which are( g¢ternoon, The bill, sponsored by Senator James Patterson of Valdez, amends a measure passed at the 1937 ses- sion which failed to specify the ap- propriation was to be used for “con- struction” of the hospital. Under its terms the management and con- trol of the hospital will be in the hands of the Board of Directors of Seldovia Public_Utilities. An emergency clause attached to the bill provides that the appropria- tion becomes available immediately upon passage of the act and is to be spent in the biennium ending March 31, 1941. - — QUINT OFFER TURNED DOWN Famous Little Girls Will Not Appear at New York Exposition CALLENDER, Ont. Jan. 20.—The guardians of the Dionne quintup- lets have turned down the $100,000 guarantee for the famous little girls to appear at the World Fair in New York. It was predicted the quints vmuld realize at least $500,000 for their pcr- sonal appearance at the fair. — ., To clean those smart looking tran- | sparent raincoats, spread them on| a flat surface and rub them gently | with a sponge or soft brush fre- quently dipped in warm water and mild soap suds. Sponge with cloth dipped in warm water and then wipe as dry as possible with soft cloth. Shake and let dry in room of mod- erate temperature—not near a rad-! iator or register or the coat will stif- | fen. e L A, MACHINISTS LOCAL 514 ! ODD FELLOWS' HALL MEETS MONDAY 7:30 P. M. 1 | $11.95 TlllllFTY OIL HEATING! FULLY AUTOMATIC FOR THRIFT WEEK AND ALL THE YEAR 'ROUND Ben Franklin, himself, would approve the many economy features of the REC.U.S. PAT. OFF RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets. PHONE 34 SPECIAL! While they last we offer the “MODERNISTIC" G. E. Iron and "Rid-jid" Ironing Board com- bination for only — Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau - Douglas - Alaska U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Jan. 20: Snow tonight and Saturday; increasing southeast winds, becoming fresh to strong Saturday. Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Snow tonight and Satur- day except rain over extreme south pertion; increasing south winds tonight, becoming fresh to strong Saturday, probably of gale force over Dixon Entrance. Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: From Dixon Entrance to Cape Bpencer increasing southeast winds to- night, becoming strong Saturday, probably of gale force; from Cape Spencer to Yakataga southeast gale tonight and Saturday, and east and northeast gale from Yakataga to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m., yest'y 20.90 31 90 w 12 Snow 3:30 a.m. today 30.11 31 9 s 4 Snow Noon today ... 30.07 32 84 E 8 Snow RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 26 22 22 40 18 Snow Anchorage 4 -8 -6 16 02 Snow Barrow -26 | -30 -26 6 0 Clear Nome .. -14 -26 -26 4 [ Clear Bethel .. ~26 | -30 -28 42 0 Clear Fairbanks -22 | -44 -42 4 0 Clear Dawson . -4 -30 -28 4 04 Clear Dutch Harbor ... 30 20 20 28 1.20 Snow Kodiak ... 32 10 32 14 53 Snow Cordova 24 18 24 4 Trace Cloudy Juneau ... % . 29 31 4 08 Snow Sitka 37 31 = - .05 Ketchikan ... 42 | 34 34 Calm 01 Cloudy Prince Rupert ... 38 | 34 36 4 10 Cloudy Edmonton ... 32 20 26 6 Trace Cloudy Seattle 50 42 44 6 20 Clear Portland 52 42 42 4 28 Cloudy San Francisco 5 50 50 6 0 Cloudy New York .. 30 16 18 10 01 Clear ‘Washington 30 18 20 4 0 Cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensity prevailed this morning over the northeastern portion of North Pacific Ocean, with storm cen- ter located about 300 miles southwest of Kodiak, the lowest re- ported pressure being 2870 inches. High barometric pressure prevailed over the lower Mackenzie Valley and from Juneau south- ward to Oregon. This general pressure distribution has been at- tended by precipitation along coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to Southeast Alaska, also over the upper Cook Inlet and over the upper Mackenzie Valley, and by fair weather over the interior, western, and northern portions of Alaska. East and northeast gales prevailed over the Aleutians and eastward to Cape Hinchinbrook. It was much colder last night over the Tanana valleys. Colder weather has also overspread the region, the Seward Peninsula, and Aleutian Islands. will prevail tonight over the Alaska Railroad belt. and upper Yukon upper Cook Inlet ‘Warmer weather Juneau, Jan. 21.—Sunrise, 8:28 a.m.; Hollywood Sights And Sounds 8y Robbia Cooss sunset, 3:56 p.m. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, Jan. 20.—During this new year hun- dreds of movie players will get their names, maybe their pictures, in the papers. Quite a few hundreds more would like to know how to get their names, and their pictures, in the papers. For the benefit of the latter, herewith are our Helpful Hints for '39: —Get yourself a feud. There is nothing quite like a good feud to help along a career. Where would J. MacDonald and N. Eddy be, T ask you, if they didn't have a feud? Where would C. McCarthy and W. C. Fields be if they didn't loathe each other? —Get yourself a romance. Aw, don't be silly. You don't have to MARRY the guy (gal). All you have to do is to be seen with him (her). Go steady—then when that “angle” wears thin, ditch him (her) and get yourself a new grand passion. If you mix 'em up, all the better. 3—Get yourself a husband (wife). This is recommended only as a last resort. When you take the fatal (at least temporarily fatal) plunge, be sure to keep it quiet—but netify your publicity guide so the photogs at Yuma can be waiting. Better still, slip away and don't tell a soul definitely; just hint at it, and deny everything. 44(}&1 yourself a divorce. This is always sure-fire. Better, of course, if you can ditch the spouse immediately on return from Yuma, but good any time. Www’“ abigmeal,inall but the price — only 40c¢ — That's the merchant’s plate lunch- eon served every day at — PERCY’S ————— re—ed Gets more attention if, for months before you file the papers, you can both “deny rift.” s—Get yourself a wardrobe. Be best-dressed woman (man) in Hollywood. (Don’t mind if, simultaneously, there are two dozen other claimants to title) If you're alert, you can always wear something a -little nuttier than the next girl (guy). —Sue and get sued. You are referred to Miss C. Bennett for details. 141ve (and go to) parties. Everybody loves a party. But be wary lest people love your parties more than they love you. —Have a baby. But ponder this step long before taking it. thing so irrevocable about a baby. —Get yourself a “past.” Careful, here, thought. Remember there’s a production code —and apply it to your private life and safety. l Be a superlative. T mean be the grandest (swellest, snarkiest) guy in town— or the meanest (naughtiest, spitefulest, most hard-hearted) dame. No half-way measures. No mediocrities, no normalcy. ll—mt (but this is scarcely worth considering) just work like HELL, live guietly at home, study your art, take care of yourself and act like an ordinary, pleasant human being. (And see what it gets you!) There is some- There is no substitute for N ewspaper A dper_tising THE WEATHER - " a