The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1939, Page 7

D0 MO\ SEE ANNTHING 22 KEEP LOOKING AROVND --- WANT AD INFORMATION s 4 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 Count five average words to the me. . Daily rate per line for consecutive msertions: d One day Additional days .. Minimum charge ...500 Copy must be in the office by 2 cleck in the afternoon to insure msertion on same day. We accepr ads over telephone from persons Msted in telephone 10¢ firectory. __ Phone 374—Ask fer Ad-taker. FOR bods | and sprir two dressers. FOR “on eacy temms or for rent—Completely f 4. PO Box 466 or phone Red 309 aiter 12 noon FOR SALE_Davenport and chair and rug with pad. Phone Red 405. ron SALE —90-gal. Maune gas tank. Will fit bow of any boat. See Auk Bay Grocery. Art Lundberg. FOR SALE—Cheap: Model A 4- wheel trailer, See Juneau Motors, 1933 V-8 FORDOR. New motor. Good rubber. Right price for cash. 20th Century Market. FOR SALE—One complete full- sized bed and dresser. Very rea- sonable. See Cole Transfer. SINGER SEWING machines, Sing- er Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 110- volt light plants, Ironrite Iron- ers. Terms: $5 down, $5 month- Iy. J. H. Anderson, Box 101, Ju- neau. Alaska distributer. MUST SELL equity in income earn- 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. WANTED—A lease or sub-lease on furnished apt. or rooming house. Empire, P-12, WANTED—Used gunny sacks. 3%c each delivered to coal bunkers. FILIPINOS WILL CELEBRATE WITH RIZAL BANQUET Colorful Annual Affair Is fo Be Held Saturday Night One hundred Juneau Filipinos and their friends will hold annual ban-~ quet Saturday night in. the Parish Hall to honor Rizal Day, named after the greatest single figure ever to lead his fellow men of the isles. A long and elaborate program will mark the event following a turkey dinner. Guest of honor will be E. L. Bart- lett, Secretary of Alaska, who will deliver a brief address. Inyocation is to be given by Bishop J. R. Crimont, 8.J, and introduc- tory remarks by Max G. Rayella, toastmaster and chairman of the Rizal Day celebration committee. The banquet is scheduled for 7 o'clock. " —————— MRS. CALVIN THROUGH Mrs. Jack Calvin, daughter of Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, was & through passenger yesterday on the Northland, enroute from her Sitka home to Seattle for medical atten- tion. | | Jes' PLENTY O QIFEWY, CONSWN - THE DAILY ALASKA. EMPIRE,- FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1939.- N0 S\GN OF AN WRECKAGE zee VACAWNCY — Large room half private entrance, and cooking facilities. Reasonable. 413 3rd St.| | 431 ROOM close Reasonable. Seward St. in, FOR RENT—6-room modern | house; unfurnished. Phone 484 or call 504 5th St. FOR RENT—Two. rooms, Bice view, Pnzes Will Be Oflered for| hot water heated. ©ne. . block| above Federal Bldg. Prefer men working days. Phone Blue 165. FOR REN’I‘ Furanhed house, 3 rooms and bath. Available after New Year's. See George Sheeper, Seatter Tract. VACANCY — 3-room furnished apartment and bath. Phone 642 Shabaldak Apnnm(-m.s DESIRABLE rooms: Honsel home | on 4th St. Phone 488. FOR RENT—Ouc apartment with bedroom and bed closet bed. Also one apartment with bed- room, both furnished, Hillerest. Phone 439. FOR RENT — 3-room, cabin on Gastineau Avenue. Inquire Ju- neau Paint Store. FOR RENT_Apartment and room at the Imperial Hotel. VACANCY Decker Apartments. Call Green 465 FOR RENT—Furnis use ing rooms. 209 Second St. 4-ROOM PARTLY flu‘m.shed hnuse for rent. Reasonable. Phone 67 after 5 pm. room. up- FOR REN}~Housel,(gepinz Reasonable. 208 Main St., stairs. e LR VACANCY, couple only. Apply in| person. Winter and Pond Apts. FOR RENT — One gas pump—,- in operation. Call Femmer at 114. STEAM HEATED room tor Phone Green 675. \'ACA‘NCVS[-—NuggVet Apartments. FOR RENT—Partly furniched flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. MISCELLANEOUS LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY. Begin- ning and advanced classes are offered by Mr. Milotte for a limited time only. Further in- formation at Suite 407, Baranof Hotel. Milotte Studio. EXPER’I‘ dressmakmg phone Blue 559," Hazel Austerman. BAX and clarinet lessons. Phone Blue 559, Ted Austerman. Watkins Products. Call Black 634, EXPERT pubu:‘stenography and | bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,| Baranof Hotel. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 685c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. TURN your, old, gold into -value, cash or trade at Nugget Shep. CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, 427 4th LOST ARD FOUND LOST—One lady’s Lyceum wrist watch, about 11 am., Wed., on Tth St., between 9th and Gold Belt and Franklin St. Reward. Call Empire. LOST—Purse. Black cloth. Contains post office key and some small change. Return to Juneau Hotel. Try The Empire classifieds for cesults. Case Lot Grocery Phone 704 240 So. Franklin rent.| ~Salmon Confést Best Display During Lenten Season Alaska’s canned salmon will be | the most prominent product in thou- |sands of grocery stores threughout the United States during most of February and March, the Canned Salmon Industry advertising office - | forecasts in announcing that the | industry will sponsor a display con- (test for grocers during the Lenten season of 1940. ‘The 1940 display contest is modeled closely after the successful 1939 con- test, with an .increased prize list Cash prizes totalling $7,505 will be |awarded to 1,050 winning grocers, with the grand award winner re- ceiving a total of $750. Fourth prize in the contest held last, spring. was won by .Brown and | Hawkins of Seward. Several thou- | sand retailers competed in the con- test. First Prize $250 To assure every grocer having an equal chance to win the large awards competition is divided into three | groups according to size of the dis- play with equal prizes being award- ed in each group. FPirst prize in ‘earh group is $250. Best display entered regardless of size will win $500 additional. | +In each group there will be & see- |ond prize of $100, a third prize of | 850, ten fourfegs prizes of $25, and 337 fifth prizes of $5. Group I is made up of entries of from 3 to 8| | cases; Group II of from 9 to 15 | eases; and Group ITT f 16 cases and| over. Selecting Winners Five nationally known food mer- chandising authorities will select the | winners in the 1940 contest. judges are Mrs. R..M. Kiefer, sec- retary manager of the National As~ | sociation of Retall Grogers; Leonard | Tingle, publisher of Progressive Gro- | cers; Gordon Copk, editor of Volun- | tary and Cooperative Groups Maga~- | zine; @Godfrey (Lebhar, editor of | Chain Store Age; and M. M. Zim- | merman, secretary. of Supermarket, | Merchandising., All food store owneis, managers, or clerks in the United States and Alaska are eligible to compete. -~ Episcopal Children ' Celebrate Yuletide| | ' A Christmas tree and exchange| |of gifts was held yesterday, Holy | Innocents Day, by children of the Episcopal Church at Trinity Hall. Carols were sung and a progrnm! was presented for the occasion. ,Those who supervised arrange-| ments. for the . party were Mrs,!| Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. M. L. The | T MISS DOUGLAS NEWS HONORED PARTY JOHNSON WITH BIRTHDAY Miss Jennie Johnson was pleas= antly surprised on the occasion of her birthday yesterday when a few | friends dropped .in during the even- |ing to celebrate the event at - the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack War- ner. Chinese checkers and pinochle af- forded the principal entertainment. A lovely birthday ecake with bine and white decorations and buffet |luncheon was also enjoyed. Miss Johnson received a number of at- tractive gifts. Those present included Vera Kirk- ham, Jacqness Sey, Jack Mills, George Stragier, Wilfred Fleek, Ger- ald Cashen, the honoree and Mr. and Mrs. Warner. F. 0. E. ENTERTAINM Standing room only was available |at the Douglas Coliseum last night 1s the local Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Ladies’ Auxiliary gave their annual free entertainment to everyone as a Christmas celebra- tion. —— . —-——— CHRISTMAS PARTIES Two children’s partiens of the Yuletide season, one Wednesday and the other Thursday, as reported were enjoyed by the pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Schlegels’ Sunday School. The first one was held at the Schlegel home for the Tru-Blu Girls Club. They exchanged gifts, played games and had refreshments, Girls present were May Cuthbert, Lucile Goetz, Betty Kibby, Helen Isaak, Patsy Fleek, Patsy Balog, Genine Greiver and Peggy Cochrane. Eighteen children of the primary classes had their party yesterday afternoon at the Greiner home, Mrs. Greiner had made a quantity.of dec- |orated cookies for the children and they also exchanged gifts. - e MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr..and Mrs, Jerry Hudson and son. Douglas are now getting settled in their newly built home on Second Street having begun their moving NOTICE! Feusi & Jensen wish to announce to all their customers that they are having a Pre-Inventory SALE TOMORROW SAT., DEC. 30 MacSpadden and Mrs. C. Hooks. | Commercial | | Olidést Bani: in Alaska Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Departmetit By BILLY DeBECK WAAL -1 SWOW " € EAMNBOON'S \oowy €ER_Q CADON-- T MGHT STOP e LK P B LEETLE FOLOWY MONEN - GEE "\ 1 Th WE'RE GETTING [(RG GULF STREAM WRKE 1P " KEARNEY NAMED WHARFINGER T0 SUCCEED HAGLUND Hilding Resigns fo Accept Sitka Position with erday. Modern in all respects, cottage, one of the most re- cently completed Federal home pro- Jjects was built for the Hudsons by Mark Jensen. RETURN TO POSTS Impi Aalto and Miss Betty Karnes left last night on the North- land for Petersburg to resume their teaching after a holiday visit with parents. B Navy Contractors . e , * Housewlves Jack Kearney, formerly an em ployee of the City Dock and of the Alaska Steamship Company, today was appointed City Wharfinger by Mayer Harry I. Lucas. Warned to Buy For Two Days Housewiv has submitted bhis resignation, ef- are again warned | fective January 2, to take a position of the two-day holiday, Sun- |a5 commissary manager for the con- day and Monday, when stores |tractors on the Sitka naval airbase | ¢ closed, and do their order- | project. He will move with his fam- g early tomorrow. |ily to Sitka. Incidentally, it is suggested | Counciimen, agked at last night's that the housewives check |meeting to chocse a wharfinger, | closcly their necessities, so |voted thres for Kearncy and three that there will be nothing short |for Fred Charman. The Mayor | made the final choice today. when January One arrives. Hollywood Sights And Sounds | | By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 29.—A vital young persons is Peggy Thompson, who didn't expect to set the censors on their ears but did. All she wanted Peggy) was to write a serious study of a real life problem, and that was what she did in the French- made film, “Remous,” now playing in this country under the title “Whitlpool of Desire.” One of the places the censors have frowned, so far, is New York, In England they made serious cuts before permitting it to go on view, Peggy hasn't seen it in Los Angeles yet, and doesn’t know how complete a print is on exhibition. Peggy is 28, She is slim and red-haired and very good- humored about the whole thing. A New York girl reared in St. Louis and a graduate of Washington University there, she was a junior writer with a film company in New York when, in 1931, she decided to go abroad ' and write a book. She lived in Paris, met and worked and played with other young people of all nationalities and shades of opinion, (says “We should meet and settle the affairs of the world and of life, and the idea for the picture was born in just such an all- night, bull session,” she says. “I maintained that women, as well as men, could separate the physical from the emotional in love, and to prove my point I began writing a film play about it. In the process, as the plot become more complicated and the chars acters developed, I proved by point wrong. That'’s the idea in the picture—they can't. “I was surprised when the film met censor trouble, because & dprieone! charming hostessess give thoughtful guests who bring gifts of delicious Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you & “"myst tome" guest. Try itd u Duyr uocouu‘s"n?rs it had seemed to me Lhut men is more frankness in discussion of everything nowadays, The Eurgpean psychology is different— we Americans like more humor in our entertainment, we're less inclined to ‘be Russian’ about our problems.” Her laugh, indicates that Peggy, herself, isn't inclined to “be Russian” either, although she does enjoy the serious, thoughtful and frank approach to problems. NOW AT Perey’s exclusively ‘vaN DUVN [~ Since doing “Remops!’ three years ago—it was her first original screen story—she has been working as a script writer in England. On leave for a visit here prior to the war (the confliet closed ber studios), she's spending her time now. recuperating from serious injuries in an auto accident. She has seripted a couple of western films, but feels they're not her forte although she admits the important place of the “western” in the movie world. She used to defend herself when a producer accused her of being “artistic” but decided that being “artistic”—if that was what she was—didn’t need defense. “I like to write about real people and their problems, with honesty, and there’s nothing wrong with that,” she insists. The girl has a grand sense of humor, too—telling, for in- stance, about the “silent scen®” iv the picture, They worked and worked on dialogue for it, this meeting between the heroine’s hushand and her lover, and got nowhere until they decided, fin- ally, that in such a situation there would be nothing to say. “It ’s & grand solution,” she laughs. “I think I'll use it again whenever I get stuck for dialoguel” He succeeds Hilding Haglund, who | Sy 2 FORD AGESNCY You'll Find Food Fner and Service More Compiete at THE BARANOF || i Tloar COFFEESHOP ||| ... 't e Juneau Motors | | Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E.0.DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 n e e e ey SANITALRY } PIGGLY WIGCLY Jones-Stevens Shop LADI —MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 x Alaska Laundry Satitary Meat Co. FOR,/ QUANITY MEATS AND POUVLTRY ~ FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 '__———l Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W, Second | GEORGE B BROS. Wides! Salection of LICUORS PHONE 92 or 95 LOCISMITA Let Us Repair Your Locks OR MI\KE NEW KEYS JORGENSON MOTORS Arto Repair Work—Gas | Ferryway and Willoughby Ave. T R A YRS Utah Nut and Lump COAL | Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 412 HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat——Phone 38 HERMLE & THIBODEAU | Bodding Transfer, MARINE l‘“fl“ BUILDING kL ock—~Coal Mauling Rocl- Stove--Fuel Oil Delivery VoAl el it The Juneau La'undryl Thomas Hardware Co ‘ FRANKLIN STREET between PAINTS — OTL8 Front and Second Streets Buildsrd and Shelf PHONE 359 e — NARDWARE | —— e e JUNEAU-YOUNG | Hardware Comipany | PAINTE. 011 CILASS Shelf and Heayy Hardwire ’ Guh< nd Aimnunitios CALL US GENER V). MOTORK, DRLCO | and MYYTAG PRODUCTS Juneau Transfer W Phone 48—Night Phone 481 A mHNSON “The Frigidaire Man" | | WIRBEAR 017 . PEONE 3% FOII VERY I"lfl“l"l‘ LI(lUUR DELIVERY When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery |} S Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any any time. A tank for Diesel Oll and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 Juneau IF IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Painl Shop FRISY & W PHONE 549, Phone 723————115-2nd St THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not becaming to you—You should be coming to us.” , L McCAIT MOTGR COMPANY DO+ RO PEALPIR Callfornia wa""v GROCERIES AT FAIR PRIGES COMPLETE Lmnon smcx s See H. . SHEPARD & SON BARANOF NIOTEL PLY PHONE 409