The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1939, Page 7

BABN EY GOOGLE Co ME | vear- e R © % WaTING - AND SNUFFY SMITH NOU. \TTLE GULWNSNIPE W COME OVER HERE THLS INSTANT AND APOLOGIZE TO MY WIFE DELISERRTELY QAUDGED e e e i - INFORMATION || In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same; ‘will be given attention, |THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE S\l DEROGGERY REMARKS - (L HAETA GWE B QH‘ BNE -BRU —~—— by SRk, PO By BILLY DeBECK HOME, JAMES - AND TELL DIGGINSON WE'RE HAVING & GLEST FOR DINNER - YOR RENT UNFURNISHED house reasonable: 835 Dixon St., phone Red 470. PENT HOUSE a (CLARA CARPENTER IS LOVELY BRIDE apt, good size, heated and furnished—above Guy | Smith Drug Store, 192 So.Frank- OF DR. J. WHITTIER lin St. Phone 97. oM el powe, o Service Performed Satur-| day Evening at"North- - < Count five average words to Lhe\ dne. Daily rate per line for consecutive ? msertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by 2 v'clock in the afternoon to insure tsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone 10c #irectory. Phonc 314—Ask for Ad- (akcr ob— i FOR SALE FURNITURE, stoves, washing ma- | chine, etc. 835 Dixon St., phone’ Red 470. NEWLY remodeled 4-room house, ‘nicely furnished, good- location, opposite City Hall, Douglas. Mrs.} FOR RENT—Heated room, close in, | Phone Black 380. ROOM FOR RENT—431 Seward, opposite Post Office. Call at 337 Willoughby. ern ngh! Church In a charming wedding saturday | evening, Miss Clara Carpenter, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. ‘W. Carpenter of Hollywood, Cal,.be- came the bride of Dr. M. J. Whit- | | tier, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.| Whittier of this city. | Baskets of white gladioli in the chancel of the Northern Light Pre: byterian Church where the cere- mony was performed were set against a background of greens in the light of scores of cathedral tapers in candelabra. Gladioli were massed in greenery along the aisles and eandles were placed in the wi dow embrasures and at the el trance of the church. Organ music was played by Mrs. FOR RENT—Purnished or um’um: Carol Béery Davis while guests ga- ished apartments, Storage lockers, ;Lhered for the ceremony, and before FOR RENT-—Will share my down- town apartment with a business| or professional woman. Phone 636. ERWIN'S CAFE for lease or sale 6-ROOM unfurnished modern | house. Phone 484 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt. In- quire Snap Shoppe. TWO-ROOM cabin, McMullen, West 9th St. COZY, warm, farn, apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. K Johnson. 24 .WH!TE RABBITS. Phom‘ Blue 614 | ;’OR QUICK sale—L, C. Smith No. | 8 typewriter, $12,50; 6-room house | 'm,wh.h bath, oil heat, bus servic lot 200x75. Phone 134 Douglas. | FOR SALE—Gashoat HOBO, 30-ft.| _double-ender, marine engine, good | ‘condition. Owner leaving town— must sell. Boat'is lying at Rocki Dump float. e | FOR SALE — 1935 CHEVROLET| _ 4 pick-up, 5 good tires, $175 Lash‘ “THi- Way Delivery. FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner| (quitting business. Write P. O. Box 112274 or Phone 334. | ‘I‘RANSFER bustness. Priced to sell at once. Inquire at No. 5 CIiff| 1] Apartments “”UST SELL equity in income earn- (s ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop-‘ # erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- = ning at Empire office. 1933 Pontlac Sport coupe, excenem:‘ mechanical condition, good rub- ber Priced right. Phone 744. SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale, in good condi-| thm, price $75 cash. Call phone | g i F‘OR CASH Very muderately pri lced 3-apt. house, good condition, (ullyi y furnished and occupied, oil heat | installed, PFrigidaires, good lot in| fruit and flowers, best residential | section, sufficient income to pay | | for itself in five years. Phone 173, | rings. Orpheum Rooms. | FOR SALE—4-room partly mrnish-{ ed house, full automatic heat. 12th Phone 366. by St Reasonable. WANTED g — chine. Red 625. [} WANTED — Experienced _stenogra- , I* pher. Give age, experience, etc. Box 954, c/o Empire. ;| FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee. | FOR SALE—Two genuine diaond | : WANTED—Good used sewing ma- | laundry facilities. Heated garages. ‘thv service two selections, “Be-| Phone G. E. Krause 439 of call at | cause” and “I Love You Truly” were, the Hillcrest. | sung by William Spicer. During the {reading of the vows by the Rev. |John A. Glasse, muted organ musie was played | Miss Carpenter, given in mar- | riage by Stacey Norman, was one| | of the lovliest brides of the Autumn | season in her gown of whitej rsn!m, ~ereated by her siSter, Mi | Betty Carpenter, well known Hol- lywood designer. Made prince: style with a sweetheart neckline EXPLRT pubhc xtenugraphy and |edged in pleated satin, her cos- bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, ‘v.ume had puffed sleeves that end- Bararof Hotel. ed in points over the wrist and a — ~ = _ffull skirt flaring out into a long| FUR GARMENTS mnde or remod-".ram Her ‘dark hair was caught eled. Miss A. Hamilton, Gastineau |into a Juliet cap and tiara of seed Hotel. | pearls, which held her full length veil of illusion and she carried a DRLSBma.klng o Red 320. | prigal bouquet of white rosés and GUARANTEED Realistic Perma. |08by’s breath. Her only piece of nents, $4.50. Fihger wave, 65c. | jewelry was a gold heart-shaped Lola’s Beauty Shop, tel \locket a gift of the bridegroom. 201, 315 Decke:y w!yp s The two attendants, Miss Clara Walther and Miss Mary Jeanette TURN your old gold into value, Whittier, sister of the groom, were cash or trade at Nugget SHop. | colorful and most attractive in their lace gowns of cyclamen and peri- winkle blue, also designed by the 10 bride's sister. The full lertgth dress- adv. es were fashioned with sweetheart necklines, short puffed sleeves and full skirts, They wore matching | colored shoulder length veils of il- lusion, attached to their hair by flowers and grosgrain ribbons which extended in back the full length of the gowns. Each carried beuquets of asters and baby's breath and wore tiny gold lockets which were given them by the bride. Curtis Shattuck was Dr. Whit- tier's attendant and ushers were Robert Cowling and Lou Hudson. For their children’s wedding Mrs. Carpenter wore a lace gown of dusky | rose with a gladiola corsage while | Mrs. Whittier chose old rose lace and a corsage of gladioli. More white gladioli adorned the Irish Room of the Baranof Hotel _ where the reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony. The bride’s| | table was centered with her three- | tier cake, topped with a wedding | bell and surrounded by white glad- ioli and tall white tapers tied with | white satin ribbon. The bridal party received the | scores of Juneau friends who came to extend their wishes of happiness to the newlyweds. Assisting during | VACANCY—Nugget Apartments. | MISCELLANEOUS KINDERGARTEN for children, ages 3, 4, and 5, beginning Sepf. 20 —monthly, weekly and daily. Call Mrs. Keating, Bishop Apts. LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed from Sept. 11 about Oct. 15. STOCK OF SUGAR COMINGINTOU. 5. NEW YORK, Sflpt,_ 11.—~Incoming shipments of large’ stocks of sugzaf the evening were Mesdames Robert Akervick, Robert Davlin, and the| Misses Helen Junes, Betty Haviland, | Belle Wasvick and Sybil Godfrey. The bride attended Los Angeles | Junior College and George Wash- | ington University in Washington, D. C., where she is a member of the | from Cuba and the west today are expected to end the possibility of | immediate shortage of sugar | an in the Unitd States and to halt spasmodic buying. —e———— Emplre classifieds bring results. = et The “HILLCREST’ Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She came ‘w this city in 1937 to be employed | as secretary for the Federal Com- munications Commission and since her arrival has made many friends, Dr. Whittler attended Oregon State Coltege where he was a mem- | | ber of the Kappa Psi fraternity, and | later attended the National College neau:. commenced practice in ihis city. The newlyweds plan to makc their home here and are r 1dmg in an apartment in Hotel. BOTAMISTSEND WORK IN PARK; - HERE FOR WEEK \Dr. and Mrs. AvenNelson of University of Colo- rado Like Alaska Dr. Aven Nelsun of” the Univer- sity of Wyoming, one of the lead- ing botadists of the nation, is spendirig a few days looking over flora in the Juneau district on his way back ‘to the States afler a summer Spent in botanizing in Mount MeKinley National k for (the Deépartment of the Inte: \ Dr. Nelson is accompanied on hi: Alaska trip‘by his wife. They have been in the Park since mid-June. Although 80 years old, Dr. Nel- son gets about in.the m-ld like a youngster. Arriving in Juneau on the Al- askd Game Commission vesscl Brown Bear, the Nelsons were met by J. P. Andérson, Juneau botan- ist, an old friend. This afternoon they went out the highway in a car provided by the Forest Servi:.. | The Nelsons are going south with lhe Brown Bear later this we: -00 WHITHER lEA'VES FOR WASHINGTONl Assistant Collector of Customs M.g S. Whittier left today on the Co-| lumbia for a trip to Washington | on official business. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Whittier. Lode and_ placer iguatian-notices There is no subsntule for Newspaper Adverhsmg (or sale at 'rhe Emplre Ofllce Women In The News 5705 In The Shadow Of War - IN POLAND Husky girls, like this, have their ‘semi-military organiza- tions that have been drilled to help their fighting men. IN GERMANY Woméh long have been help- ing with preparations for war. This one is cleaning a test gas mask at a distribution depot. IN BRITAIN Women, since Munich, have been speeding organization of uniformed volunteers, like this one, to carry on in war. IN ITALY Italian women's place is pretty much in the home, but many girls, like this one, have been trained for naval duty. MODE S T o/ t/le by Adelaide Kerr MOMENT { | | S ————— You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Ounplfie at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY I | Reasonable Monthly Rates ! E. 0. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 | | Sanitary Meaf Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISs£E8’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Widest Selection of LIGUORS PHONE 92 or 95 THIS' NUMBER PHONE 202 20TH CENTURY MARKET Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 FOR HEALTH and PLEASURE' t thie ! A g Bowl * ™ Brunswick CAFE IN CONNECTION (Chinese & American Specialties) For Most Tasteful Halrcutting The Brunswick Barber Shop Specializing in Ladies” and Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Ce. TFLEPHONE 412 Bodding Tranlfbr MARINE BUILDING 'l“ Rock—Coal Haullrig + Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery HOME GROCERY _ Phone 146 HERMLE & THIBODEAU Thomas Hardware Co.| The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between ’ Frout and Second Streets PHONE 359 l When in Need of VIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING |, CALL US t Hardware Conzmny Sll!l( uul Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien Juneaw Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 69§ PHONE FOR VERY PROMPY LIQUOR DELIVERY, Kerf 5 '%sh Grocery Free. Delivery Reliable Transfer Oue trucks go. any Rlace sny tiwe. A tank for Diesel Ofl . and &' tank for Ol save burner troub) PHONE 140—NIGHT 148 Junesu -n-mnmwxnvlbr Ideal Paint Shop FRED W. WENDT PHONE 540 M Phene B —TivTma B0 "THE ROYAL BEAUTY S% “If your, pllr 18 110t you—Ygli ghotild be coniing to us.’ McCAUL MOTOR COMPA SWISS CHARD, NUSTARD GHEEWS DAILY FROM OURFARM ., . . | of Chiropractic at Chicago, Il where he is a member of the Sigma | Phi Kappa, a professiopal frater-. nity. Dr. Whittier was graduated from the National college in 1936, jand returning to his home in Ju- EW CLUB_Tnou; started wilh the Phillics earlier fllfllmflifllflfl:lflerfll seau is now din uniform for. the ! Ultra modern new apartments, ‘ all outside rooms, furnished or | unfurnished—view. Phone G. E. KRAUSE 439 or call a¢ the | “HILLCREST.” Clxleuo Cubs. His h tor 18 Lucedale, m':' o 9 These high school girls are dressed in the classic cornerstones of school wardrobes. At the left'is a two- piece suit of wine wool and a reversible wafer-proofed campus coat of wool and gabardine. Next, a pair of gray-green classic sweaters top a skirt of the same shade. The third frock, of beige cashmere wool, is worn with a woallv jacket. The last dress is a brown wool version of the shirtw>ist frock designed with the new long sleeyes and worn with a pigskin belt, ¢