The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1939, Page 8

| 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939. PARIS ARTIST s punis o s & menter o Birthday Dinner ihe nos and hasics, Mr. and Mo %E “UI'Y FOURIHR i that runs the Trocadero Museum John Bandy - CELEBRATION: VISHS HERE, -|nzmeers = e mu For Mrs, Bruget) = ———~— IS HONORED o N ¥ o y 4 7 Five weeks ago the trio left When getting the furniture ready | . \ * ¥ B P Now SHAP'“G¢ . FlYING SOUIH France. From here they will go to | for summer sew up all holes in the ] 4 . . | Mexico, and then to New York,| In celebration of the birthday of | linings and upholstery. A moth can : ] S 1 a—— where Paalen will have an exhibit|Mrs. Ted Bruget, a dinner wasi"‘;suy ebr:!er a hole and cause lots 4 H H i at the Museum of Living Art of [given at the Baranof Hotel last|Of trouble. Adhesive tape is often : Soldiers, Rifle Matches, llghl on Alaska Panorama the Hew Virs Dillverdity, Svening by Mr. and Mrs, Johu | helpful to hold loose linings in place. H H H Expecting to fly to Wrangell this Bandv. AR AL e Sty e Parader Boxmg and | More Sahs'ymg 'han !artemoon, Paalen said his wife and Tall lighted tapers offset the cen. More than 65,000,000 pounds of H H H | their friend from Switzerland, Miss 2 3 3 " | castor beans are imported annually Dan(mg S'a'ed n Sw"zerland !Sulzer. will spend a short time le_rpmce of epring flowers. ¢ Ehe for oil alone. | there and continue on their way i | finoey Jgule.. GBS ioae g e, ay plans are shaping up.| Three Europeans were seeing Ju- | Mexico for the winter. casion were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bru-| gy pire want Ads Bring Results. Channel's Fourth of July | neau today, one of them a prom-! It is Paalen’s first trip to America, | pER jon is going to be a real|inent French painter—and Alaska | and he has found Americans ex-| according to Russel Clith- |was apparently making a hit with | tremely satisfying in their art. Chairman of the Citizens' | them they implied in mixed F‘rench; In France, Paalen says, art is but | Fourth of July Committee. and English. : for few, while in America, every- Plans ¢ yet icipates and has an in- lans are not complete, as ye T Hhires ate v, and Mis. WOlr-! ?::i;t participa n. and committee boosters are sti | gang R. Paalen, of Paris, and Mis "ml‘.le{g the town for financial sup- | Era Sulzer of Switzerland. Yester port. Those on the committee are ; "® | day evening they flew in from Sitka | Dr. W. M. Whitehead, Lou Hudson. | yere they had disembarked from GRA“DMOTHER 13 H. O. Adams, A. F. Johnstone, T 1 r ; . A ... | the steamer Prince Robert. They, Dyer, Dr. M. J. Whittier, Robert flew to Juneau to spend the night' HIIS HOME (lou 1 Pno“s 411 Coughlin and Tom Petrich. | at the Baranof Hotel, planning to Bill Johnson is Cnairman of a|fly to Wrangell this afternoon. ! 4 dance committee that will stage two | BRISTOL XQueny, e Sk o C 0 N N 0 R S M 0 T 0 R C 0 M P AN Y i 1 | ¥ tha Steele, seventy- dances on the third and fourth of | Paalen, a handsome young man, Grandma Mar |is identified as a member of the|three, of East'Hartford, stepped to| the month. Leo Jewett is arrang- i | Societe des Americanistes de Paris, the plate, swung at a low, inside‘ ' Howard Stabler Appointed Grand Orator, Grand Lod_ge Meet TACOMA, Wa 22.—How- D. Stabler, of J u, Alaska s been appointed Grand Orator the Grand Lodge convention of . Washington and Alaska Ma- Gastine NP FRETE sons. District Governors include thg Frank L. Clark Burtal G. Davies rd Loken rtland, of Anchora 3 d Master of the Grand Lodge. He is the first Alaskan to ever hold the i to the post of G position ing rifle matches which will prob- ” Bellingham was selected as the e e aters. ttom Ghilkoot | Which 15 @ group of Parisians In-icurve and slammed the ball for a a MONEY B ACK" guarantee city to hold the next convention Barracks, who are planning to come terested in things American. 1150-foot home run in a woman’s | -~ i ot R " : ! soft-ball game at a church picnic. sy down o 100 strong, members of Hitlers, Mussolinis, wars and dan- ; gt opsrs A oy | “They didn't think T could do it,” it's so good! Rifle and Pistol Club|gers of wars don’t bother Paalen.| | He is interested mostly in ethno- |Said. at her bome today between Guard Cutter Haida. | logical studies and pflinting—and“‘:l:p?"o"‘eh cal;s If;fm Bfr;:ngsmwhw SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL A figh vill at | for painters, Alaska has something | nad Jus eard of her Bal uthian fight card will be put on a pal lWachp. ; “Thw didnt know that I 4 A > Colis heatre on the night | he has never seen before, he will 5 D ey il g {used to play baseball as a girl and of the third with some of the best | tell you. | f 4 Y35 ob b bl pairings seen in many years in.| Paalen feels the Alaska sunllgm"r": flf"‘: fisn 0 :o i ?:s' °°‘ ow Suneau, hard swinging and fast |and its relationship to the panorma jb2d the bases were emplyt ! moving Billy McCann meeting | is a beautiful combination, with Lhe‘ The United S:aies consumed 567,- ]A E iy Slugger Weaver in the| “pieces” of a painting blending!500,000 barrels of gasoline in 1938. | " T GAYN“R g subtly, where in Switzerland they ! i ! L ‘ g. FAIRBANKS, Jr. will be the regular base- |are sharp mozaic and “hard to the! The only pupils of the school at| Paulette GODDARD hall tournament, the races, the|eyes, like picture cards.” | Albe, Calif., are the teacher's four Paalen, who makes his living by children. , e i & COMING SUNDAY FOR THREE DAYS | \lm THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU the Jun and marksmen from the Coas TROOPER SKOT Y BAD CHECK DASSER TODAY " wercnrv1c (from left to ri a firefighter for the last 20 years. Bill < world’s ng the ed the scaler Relessed thru United Artists ool [ 4] Oregon State Policeman Is Dead i lee (:0“1.'15 - : i muckers' contest, possibly a June: Lies Near Death Kolasa-Duckworth e 7las marathon, and possibly a|—— motorcycle rodeo. | The High School band will fur- | A =———————— yad nish music to fill in for the city Smmfi «MAKE| b:nd which has been disbanded and ( success with my own Drip Coffee!” Holz- ' th ade will be “longer and more |1 i jil- colortul than before,” Clithero said. || Says the PERCOLATOR: ““We make | coffee differently and need different coffees!” ARLINGTON, Ore.. June 22.—L Nuptials Ten ~ .o —— formed t} e SELL, SEATTLE of Arlington attempted to question | : @ I g th EEATTLE, June 22,—Hnlibuler.xr MOUR from the Improve your own coffec maker’s reputation with one of Schilling’s two delicious coffees! One for Drip Cotii Robert, I _ | friends anc |present for t EVENING GLA removed Miss Kolasa's only att e where physic selling here today are as follows: | Gl ak for P hed a fifty-filty chance to live. |Pe Miss Lot From the western banks—Port- | or Glass-maker — one for Pesco- lock 36,000 pounds, 7 3-4 and 7% | lator or Boiling. You'll get all BUYAL BEA“TY -+o the full flavor and strength — the kind you will be proud to serve. SALON cents a pound; Supesior 25000 pounds, 77% cents a pound straight. The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, i L From the local banks—Freya 18- 4 3 p e F S B 4l 000 pounds, 9 and 7 cents. { Dl Daes i Bew Chv of D1, Cole ) YOU'LL LIKE she will | —THE ANSWER TO | 2 L RURIERUTY PRICES AT RUPERT At Frince Rapert sOEREg L SC hl l 1 l NE serrer corree makinG 000 pounds of halibut were sold at . 740 to 7.80 and 5.50 cents a pound., casy Way To Free =" "o o | Wirt, W. C. Overbhy and Bob I Your Pet of Fleas :.." Simply sprinkle your pet with | BUHACH, sifting the powder lightly through the fur or feathers. &‘hpn watch the vermin roll of | BUHACH— ~of the i guaranteed safe for human beings and betw o e 100 animals—is sure death to insect pests. High E I ) In Handy Sifter Cans 25¢ up at Drug, MRy ) T 3 e Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops. bride’s sister, Mvs. D: ' H 1 ) 'HOLZHEIMER ARD /8 S Sna A . Phone 723 For Appointment ANN EARLY BARR Owner-Operator SUMMER HAS STARTED PRONOV G : " DINE FRIDAY * GILMORE GOINE (o i and we inaugurate the season | e | T0 FIRST (1TY \ ik | FILET OF SOLE : ; AR NSES . [ For LUNCHEON at the [ | Patrick Giime i s | ant S. A - 2 > = | BARANOF | rocor on toe moiins Lae Duckvort and Bia UMMER ¢ ylchikan to take up h M Viola Conver CLEARANCE SALE FOR 2 MORE DAYS! FRIDAY—SATURDAY CLOTHES Hook a Whopper? COATS and SUITS $10.90-$16-50 ALL HATS $1-2.95 Eaflw o Sweaters and Blouses $1.95 TUF-TWIST has SR : SLACKS - Flannel and Corduroy — $3.50 ‘ | | anameforit.. called service Three times the service, ata single price — TUF-TWIST! Look at it under a glass and see why: the world’s finest worsted yarns, selected for extra strength and elasticity, triple twisted to take more punishment than any man can hope to deliver. Then Timely tailored to deliver more style and grace | than any man has ever found in a twist | fabric, regardless of the price paidl FRED HENNING COMPLETE OUTFITTER DRESSES—1 Group at $2.95 OTHERS AT $igg ALSO: $f7sgg Girdles—$1.50-2.50 PURSES—high shades; also Gabardine, Suede—75¢-1.99 Cotton House Frocks—$1.50 Costume Jewelry &ime o "% acmers 10c f0 75C | LEOTA’S e i 2 BIG SPECIALS FOR QUICK SALE 1935 PLYMOUTH - - 4 door - - heater - - - - $400 G.M.C.PICKUP--Only 12,000 miles - - - - $500 CONNORS MOTOR CO.