The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1940, Page 7

L\SSEN A ME SNUEEY - 'BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WE GOTTA TAKE THAT KID BRCK HOME WHERE (T BELONGS-- ANOTHER THING --NOU GOTTA TELL LOWIZIE HOW THE MOTHER CANE TO LEAVE \T ON OLR DOORSTEP--- AND THE FIGHT YOU HAD WITH HER HUSBAND--BUT--FIRST OF ALL-- Nou GOTTA TELL LOW ™ ‘N“O\.E STORV GOOGLE ™ D OF TOU TH Ou WOMAN ALL ABRRT (T TH EUST OAN L GM BHCK \FEN \'L\E ) \’HSSEL o NONSENSICAL HOL NORE JAW, QUESTIONS-- WANT AD INFORMATION In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- this office (Phone 374) at and same will be given attention. | | TiE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE BT fy once five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions: One day . -..10e Additional days ... 5 Minimum charge 50¢ “opy must be in the office by 2| yclock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. " FOR SALE BARBER CHAIR in good condition. Seward St 217 SALE—Furnished house with 1 and laundry, two years old, reasonable. R. A. Treffers, Tth St 945 West on corner lot near boat Inquire 916 E St. HOUSE harbor Beautiful z cabin Phone 1 FOR LE T'ee Harbor BATTERY Packard Bell Almost new. Call Empire AC-DC Radio. 1935 FORD paneled delivery truck - r sale, good condition, reason- le. Phone Blue 474 FOR SALE — 9-ft. Clinker-built skiff. Lang Camp Cook Inquire Governor’s Office PROPERTY for sale ition in Juneau. Phone rings, after 3:30 pm INCOME Good 1 BED with mattress. l’l!w 495 DAY springs, \\onrloxinl See the Barber, view. vnie FOR SALE—Four-room house, part- ly furnished, on large view lot in Seater Tract. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Phone Green 375 NEW HOUSF tor sale or rent on 12th Street. Furnished, automatic | oil heat. Phone Black 279. | FOR SALE—Lot on beach, Frit Cove R See O. G. Jackson,| West 11th St. FOR SALE—Studio couch, bedding, radio, linen, dishes, cooking uten- sils and lamps. Phone Red 160. ..M CI;E\;. flc‘-m’x'pe,r TC!,O&O miles, very good. Hollywood Shoe Par- lors. SMALL l‘smlhthed bus!ness | cale, cheap. Will pay for itself| in 3 months, Write Box 1256. | for SALE—Size 9 Johnson Shoe FOR RENT FOR RENT—Lovely apartment in Henning Apts. on Dixon, bedrooms, living room with fire- place, fully furnished, wonderful| view, $70. See Bob Henning, The | Empire. | 6-ROOM house with bath, oil heat, heat, | Prigidaire, nearly furnished, overstuffed. Call Windsor Apts. FURNISHED rm., 5-ROOM steam heated apt.; 6-room ap.. Phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—3- yuom finn hed apt, Phone Douglas 28. FOR RENT—One single apt.; one apt. with bedroom, furnished. Hillcrest, VACANCY Du:u.er Green 465. a.lsu pnone 439. “Apts. Phone and one 4-room at Evergreen. ON):% 3~roorr;‘;p( avt. FOR RFNT—rl‘wn and lhrva -room furn. apartments. Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT — One gas pump, operation. Call Femmer at 114. FOR RENT-< Tartly furn Inuuue Snap Shoppe. cozy, wlm, waler, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. WANTED permanent Federal em- wants board and room in Phone 761. “turn. apts. Light, MAN, 27, ployee, private home. WOMAN WANTS cooking position in small camp. Write Box 2105. SINGLE WO'VIAN wants camp conk or any kind of work out of town. Write Empire, 607. WANTED—Usea guiny sacks. 3%c each delivered to coal bunkers. MISCELLANEOUS EDWIN CAPP—Call Hotel. Important. at Nor',hcm Watkins Products. Call Blaek 634. I}XPLRT pubnic atenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Bararof Hotel. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ' nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone | 01, 315 Deécker Way. l FOR Ice Skates. Phone Green 147] after 3 p.m. f‘r)u éALE Efi&}-a special cut alder wood. Phone Femmer, 144.| TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shcp. 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- arty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. SINGER Sewing Machine back in town. Singer Sewing Ma- chines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners, | terms: $5 down, $5 monthly, lib- | eral allowance for old gachines. | Ccall J. H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. ° | man | MAYFAG washmg Machine and ironrite Ironer man back in town, Ironrite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 110- volt A.C. light plants. Terms: $5 down, $5 monthly, liberal allow- ance for old machines. Call o. H. Anderson at Juneau Transfer., Phone 48, | CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now! St. DO YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE $1500? WE can sell two dwellings, fur-| nished, in good locaton, yielding ' $10250 per month (includes owner’s quarter at $40) for $5,000, $1,500 down, $45 monthly with | interest at 6%.—Shattuck Agency. | For Want and For Sale Empire classmeds bring results. FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET } D — FIRE RATES CUT As the result of improvements in fire control, fire insurance rates at Ketchikan have been reduced; on the average of about 10 per-‘ cent, u | PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS | . Phone 773 VALENTINE BUILDING Room7 . - two | both | | o | heated. 208 Main. & power also handle machines 'WE CAN EDUCATE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, Uth WARNIN'E, GO0GLE KEEP YORE TATERTRAP SHET TIGHT OR LU CLINCH WIE \E- 4 . /8y Gony T THINK ( LOWIZIE'S \ SUFFERED \ _\ONG ENOUGH- World rights Copr. 1940, King Features Syndicate, Inc | Continuation schools can | should, however, provide addition- | al specific training. OURSElVES I“'I’o ‘ It is well to bear in mind the part that machines may play in the working lives of those who | teen. A girl may be a telephone | operator or have charge of a P.B Editor's note —This is the |poard She may be using a varie fourth of a series of articles in | of electrical devices in her work which ANTHONY E. KARNES, |as g peauty operator. A boy may Commissioner of Education, |pe working in a garage or as an Territory of Alaska, discusses | elevator operator, or iy a photo- the latest repert of the edu- | graphic laboratory. cational Policies Commission in Washington, Education and Economic Well-Being in Ameri- * can Democracy.” The boy or girl who can wait to g0 to work until the ages of eight- een to twenty can receive some specialized training. Such a stu- dent might be trained as a respon- FOR RENT — 4-room furmshed ;B oS By ANTHONY E. KARNES e sel . house, reasonable. Phone 722 be- s kg b e fore 5 o'clock. A Russian, told that there were) 9¢ntal assistant, hor s & ane O';' 25,000,000 automobiles in the Unit-|MAn for an architect’s offi 5 STORE AND apt. for rent: Decker | .q States, sHOOK his head in' dis- | fice and laboratory machires, tools Bldg. | belief. There could not be 25.000,000 land equipment will play biz parts & & - e — rEey % o o in his working life. | STEAMHEATED room for rent,|Persons in a nation of 131,000,000, 1t 15 up to RGP schiools to tealn & = he said, who knew how to dnvv e e Green 675, P anitomoRitas | workers for the skilled and semi-| B | s B b 1 2-ROOM cabin, McMullen, W 9th| We know there are more than| killed jobs. o make this a suc St. 25,00,000 here who can, drive cars, {cess we need upsto-date infor anct |trucks, and ' tca¥fors: Our typical me} on tap every day about ]u..'ll IAOR RINI‘—erc mm‘em well| citizen is not: afrald .of simple «or | | occupations, requirements, and cur- furnished steam-heated 3-room|even complex machines. He wan.s| Cot 1.|b0) needs. 04 o flat. Choice location, excellent|to master and use their power.! Exactly how these surveys are view. Adults only. Phone 686. | This holds trie all down the line,| % b¢ made we do not know. Prob-| jably the best way would be to as- sign the job to the Bureau of La- | bor Statistics which could get he p from the U. S. Employment S frem the farmer who owns a mod ern baby tractor to the housewife |using a pressure cooker, an elec- ‘- and FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1940. T E T T o By BILLY DeBECK | WRANGELL AL SET Fred Cuumnglmm [or ,ing municipal election to be held next Tuesday. Bohner entered the jcontest for the mayorship opposing |A. E. Goetz, who filed the day | previous as head of one complete the latter for Mayor. quist was the only the School Board, one filing one position the Council | and a petition also was filed for| H. B. Thorn- | for -y { ) ) ) § ) N N ] ) N il ) 1S You'll Find Food Finer and Bfrflcg !\@y_re C_omp;etg at THE BABANOF COFFEE SHOP FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OIL Foot of Main Street Junean Molors e ) Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 | _—— SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY 24— PHONES——16 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ | READY-TO-WEAR lewara Street Near Third Krafft’s MANUFACTURING CO. CABINET WORK—GLASS | PHONE | I3 SRR o — FOR CITY ElE(TlON ZORIC o —— SYSTEM CLEANING | Wrangell is all set for the ity | ?nflufl 15 | Samtary Meat CO. | election on Tuesday | FOR QUALITY MEATS | == | Mayor Van H. Fisk again mc:l‘ Alaska Laundry I AND POULTRY NEW FILINGS LISTED; for Mayor to succeed himself nnd‘ - FREE DELIVERY BONNER FOR MAYOR the names of Councilmen Leonard | anl Ehones: 13 sny & FOUR FOR COUNCIL | Camphell, George Gunderson and | Robert Bonner, Jr. he:dfi a l:t Jorgen Ronning were presented ron‘ | p— {of five independent candidates who reelectlou Alw tiling were L. L. 3 { o e S0t o o time e g w e, 15| Alaska Music Supply|| | GEORGE BROS. terday nnm-x:oon for the rorlhcom— Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Planos—Musical Instruments and §i pglfileu ! Phone 206 122'W. Second to B e Tead o o O oy | Be filled, that of Frank S.Barnes,| | icKel with . g . v Soite whose term expires. Holdover mem- | | Camphell and Alex Gair, Jr . |betS of the Board are Leo M- | Utah Nutand L LOCKSMITH bt heads the st Gf independents| Sormak and O, Mas TGHILEY a SN Lump Let Vs Repair Your Locks HIha for GouRd: | e SHam: Rre Councilmen who have another year c o A L OR MAKE NEW KEYS to serve are H. H. Hungerford, Glen Edwards, Tony Rless and p ; wheeler and Olaf Hanson Frank Pettygrove. o B S R 2 . REGISTRATON CLOSING All who are not registered for the coming elections must do so before FAIRBANKS ELKS S tric mixer, a vac aner. and | wnshmgu;\x:c}::ilrexz S 2 duce. the Census Bureau, the De- N : partment of Commerce, the De-; 'he ease with w ericans F The ease with whieh Americans| .’ ciid 6F Roviculture, the or-| is a wonderful byproduct of more than a century fice of Education and the Burean of life and education in a ma- °f Mines. & ¥ Everybody wants to know today chine age. We have a sort of : where and what the jobs are technical sixth-sense as a result \ xR which pay good wages. of our civilization. | After we know the demands, how | It should be easy for us to un- are 'we golhe o navise He 1 derstand that machines are our ] o girls what training to take? | friends, if we know how to use g ) : Advice given a studen! must take them. They give us the chance to . i B account of his capacity, ability increase production They have and what he wants to do for a | three R's. openeéd the doors to a joyous econ- cmy of plenty, as compared vo the old economy of scarcity. But we need to understand both the machines and their effects For the moment let us talk about the need to understand machines and how they work. living. Teachers today are being Itaught to keep continuous records on students in their charge. It is a big responsibility, but they are trying to be equal to it Training in the schools should | be given for occupations which are both well paid and useful to so- Today in many schools, children ciety learn something about some ma- The old debates as to the rela- chines. They could well receive! jue merits of vocational and non- more instruction in driving “"Lo'.vocalxox)ul education are passe ia DIVIP.S, A IEHAE (EANE marchines, | yocational and general education in caring for gasoline engines, "h“wday must be parts of any boy's elements of mechanical refrigera- o gjypg training. Both are S tion, radio, and television, | essary. Along with this general m('chan-‘ ical instruction, children from nw primary grades upward should get the notion that work is good and| that work is necessary, that thel machine needs a master. That is tfundamental, (Fifth in the series will be “What ‘lhe Machine-Age Means to Us") —eo ATTENTION SIRINERS | Meeting set for Percy's Cafe, Saturday night, is postponed un- tave | til Wednesday, April 3. like the The secondary school should | account of the fact that :nost high |adv. J. W. LEIVERS. | school pupi's need to get jobs an| ———e | hold them 1rmediately upon leav-| NOTICE | ing sch : | TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: . For those leaving school at six-| Special meeting Friday evening, | teen or seventeen, training can be 7:30. 14th Degree conferred. Full : | neither extensive nor ..1xc!ahzel‘ ‘al,u:nd,]ncg desired. ady. ! e M B | [ e —————————r (OSSR IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR Oldest Bank in Alaska | | | | Commercial | 1‘ | | Savings | Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends were shown by High School Prin- pal, A. S. Dunham. | classifieds bring results. ,Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 29.—Off the Paramount lot, that day seemed like any other balmy one in Spring—sunny, warm and sleepy. On the Paramount lot, that day was like no other anywhere, for Cecil Blount DeMille was starting a picture. It seemed a little odd thal the skies did not open, the earth tremble, and the sun dip from its course in salute. But even DeMille can't have eyerything, and the boys and girls of the lot did their best. It's true that pictures get started in Holly- wood almost every day. When DeMille pictures get under way, however, that is something else again. Mr. DeMiile, attended by his retinue, arrived upon the set betimes and plunged with vigor into the epochal task ahead. Actors Gary Cooper, Preston Foster and Montague Love (all of whom can get along perfectly well with practically no direction at all) were soon ranged about the set in their appointed places, awaiting—presumably—the Word. It came, and Cecil Blount DeMille's 65th epic, “North West Mounted Police, " was off. The Master was modestly dressed for the occasion. Bown leather boots, polished to a sheen, green sports suit; blue-green shirt; predominantly pink tie; red carnation. The Master applied himself—genially, earnestly, seriously, The retinue applied iteslf, too. Followed by his staff, the Master went to lunch. purposefully, as always, a step He walked ahead of his followers. (There ow AT Noug™* ful guests who brinn gifts of delicious @h Duyn Candies. Little 5. snilies L Perey’s @ " exclusively Cllfclol.yfl'l’ VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS is a legend, probably untrue, that the Master will pass an earth- qlmka shauld any man presume to step ahead of himi.) At the DeMille table (reserved) in the commisary, a large bouquet of red, cellpohane-wrapped roses waited—tribute from gracious Mrs. DeMille. Mr. DeMille's chair is throne-like, with arms, The other chairs are chairs. The Master dallied not over his sustenance. Within the hour he was back on the set. The stage soon bore more than a pass- ing resemblance to the Grand Central Station at 6 P M. Aside from the workers there and the DeMille staff and retinue, there were visitors. Work proceeded amidst the confusion. There were rehearsals, the take, then a new set-up for closeups. ' Mrs. DeMille arrived with a pretty young guest. She never misses an “opening day” of a DeMille movie. Mr. De- Mille welcomed them, seated them, returned to the battle. Aside from most of the news writers in town, there were Jeanie MacPherson, DeMille’s long-time (24 years) film editor. There were Slim Talbot, Cooper’s standin, and Jack Moss, Cooper’s manager There was Edwin Maxwell, actor turned dia- logue director. There were agents and press agents and De- Wille’s “field secretary” who stood close by and (ook notes. There ,were assistants and associates and just plain ltoous, And there was I, creeping quietly away, awed by the wonder of it all. Dr. ELECT OFFICERS Phone 146 | For Want and For Sale Empirc| JORGENSON MOTORS |, Auto Repair Work—Gas Ferryway and Willoughby Ave. & Storage Co. PRONE 412 Alaska ltg HOME GROCERY | 5 o'clock p m. tomorrow for at that Bodding Transfer |time the city's registration books —— | 4 MARINE PHONE close Lawrence J. Rogge has been|| Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 il ol b >, | elected Exalted Ruler of the Elks American Meat—Phone 38 p bank or officers o ! HERMLE & THIBODEAU | Rock—Coal Hauling | at Fairbanks. Other officers named il Stove—Fuel Oil Deli S h IS' d i |are Leo Rogge, esteemed leading| s onid ( 00 u ens knight; Al Lenon, estemed loyal D. . d E I knight; Peter Passe, esteemed lec-| turing knight; Dave Adler, secre- 'Smlsse ar y tary; John B. Hall, treasurer; O. The Juneau Laundry Thomas Hardware Ct DB“‘“"“"l‘v"mm'!'O“;' WL;“ be S;Wg]"d W. Fisher, tiler; Frank Nash, trus- | PAINTS — OILS ay, students of the Juneau Public 3 ree-! r rm: ¥, Schools were dismissed early this soneor imeae o e et | || FRANKLIN STREET between | | Builcry: and Rigie O'Connor, alternate to the Grand . 3 \ HARDWARE afternoon following a program of Lodge. N Fron{ and Second Streets { ! educational movies in the Grade Sco gt |t School Auditorium. The pictures | FHONE 3% | (PSS S | JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS @helf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition When in Need of R DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneap Transfer | | | | | | | | | Phone 18—Night Phone 481 l | | ! i | GENERAL MOTORS, BDELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Map” “SMILING SERVICE” PH NE FOR an rnofi LIOUOR DELIVERY || Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 103 I Free Delivery [ S— Juneau IF IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any place any time. * A tank for Diesel ORI || and » tank for Crud wnm FRED W. “buirner troul PHONE 549 | PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 ][ Phone 723——===113-2nd St THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hair is not beeuqln( yfu—You should be eomlnz tous.’ McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY popé Ft.?mm Dy g T California Grocery GROCERIES AT %In-quzg COMPLETE LIQUOR STOCK FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY (FROM OUR OWN FARM) Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON BARANOF HOYEL BLDG. PHONE 409 Window Cleaning PHONE 485 LUMBER : R Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine.