The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1940, Page 8

| ; § R0t e I NOW=—when above all, you want lightning action—now is the time to switch to Stand- ard Gasoline Unsurpassed. Try a tankful and see your car snap alive as you give ‘er the gas. More than ever, you'll appreciate the Extras at Standard—where Extra Serv- ice is the everyday thing. STANDARD OIh COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising ] R AUCTION SALE! The Following Used Merchandise Will Be AUCTIONED: 1 FRIGIDAIRE CABINET RANGE 2-BURNER HOTPOINT APARTMENT SIZE RANGE 4-BURNER HOTPOINT RANGE WESTINGHOUSE RANGES with AUTOMATIC CLOCK MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGE WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE OVEN MONTGOMERY WARD WASHING MACHINE SEARS ROEBUCK WASHING MACHINE GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE GENERAL ELECTRIC WRINGER POST IRONER FLOOR LAMPS BRONZE STUDENT LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BED LAMP HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC MIXER MAJESTIC WAFFLE IRON USED HOTPLATES HEATERS WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE RADIO A small deposit will hold any article. | o [ RN DD OO i DO 35 DD OIL BURNER WATER HEATER, apartment size EVEREADY SUNLAMP VACUUM CLEANERS [ HAND VACUUM CLEANERS | WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR UNIVERSAL PERCOLATOR SMA.LL-SI%E CEILING FIXTURES [ - R P ALL.HAVE BEEN RE-CONDITIONED A minimum price at which bids will be accepted will be marked on some items. Items on sale will be open for inspection. AUCTION SATURDAY AT 3P. M. AND AT 7:30P. M. | PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. | PHONE 161 _ ‘ "llIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIl" 5 | of PERMANENT W and Hair Styling Studiqs CHARLES comes to Juneau with 17 years experience in the | be CHARLES DElEGME TONY DIMOND'S RECORD ONE OF SERVICE Alaska Ably Represenled in Congress by Demo- cratic Incumbent Prospector, miner, lawyer, legis- lator, a leading citizen for more than three decades of the Terri- tory he serves sc ably, Anthony J. Dimond is representative of the best in Alaskan political accomplishment. Once more and for the fifth time the Democratic partv proudlv pre- sents the name of Tony Dimond to the voters of Alaska for the of- fice of Delegate to Congress. In so doing it offers a candidate whose record of achievement ini Cc is without parallel. Since he entered Congress in 1933 Delegate Dimond has sceured the passage of more than one hundred bills benefitting Alaska and Alas- ons, He has had many other bills of national scope amended to in- ciude Alaska. Due to his unremitting persever- ance the Organic Act has been tered in several important particu- lars so that our rights with re- spect to home rule have been no- tably enlarged. Defense Achievements It was the voice of Tony Dimond that was first raised in pointing | lout the dangers to the Nation and to the Territory of leaving Alaska: unguarded, and because of his per- sistent efforts in season and out |of season the Army and the Navy are now engaged in spending more than $40,000,000 in building defens- ive bases. Likewise Delegate Dimond has worked unremittently in correction | of injustices done to the Indian and Eskimo peoples of Alaska. As a re- | sult of his efforts Indians in South- east Alaska now have the right to \bring suit in the Court of Claims so judicial determination may be made of property rights long in dis- pute; purchase has been made of reindeer on Seward Peninsula so | the original purpose of the reindeer program — furnishing the Eskimo with a means of subsistence — may realized, And under the so- called Wheeler-Howard Act, exten- sion of which to Alaska may be largely credited to Tony Dimond, | the Indian now has opportunity to p ace himself on an economically sound basis, to the mutual benefit -"mwm--"--.‘-..‘"mm ANNOUNCING The Opening AVING art of Permanent Wi;ving life and; ngress in behalf of the Territory | al-) Price of Copper On Uptrend NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—All leading | producers raised the price of re- fined copper today half a cent to | 11%% cents delivered in the Con- | necticut Valley. The advance was initiated by the FOR EXTRA SERVICE GET STANDARD Gasoline-Unsurpassed ‘of himself and all other Alaskans.| Many Accomplishments This is merely sketching the ac o mpm hments of Tony Dimond. cfforts in behalf of the Alaska fish- erman; his bold pronouncements | cn the incorrect reasoning which :-unrin(d sovereignty of the United States to a point three miles from the coast, pronouncements which were accepted by authorities on in-| ternational law and resulted in the | subsequent withdrawal from Alaska waters of Japanese fishing boats; his determined stand for employ- 'all these and a hundred other sub- describe what a tower of strength in Congress for Alaska Delegate Dimond has been and is. | And as they have every two years since 1932, voters in the Territory |have opportunity again to endorse what Tony Dimond has done for them and to elect him as their rep- |resentative in Congress for another Itwo years, PRSI Sy | REGISTRATION AT | JUNEAU HIGH 1S ' ABOVELASTYEAR According to registration totals| at the Juneau High School today, this year's student body is larger than that of last year at this time.| Supt. A. B. Phillips reports that | 260 students are now enrolled, and | others will be arriving from the| south and westward within a few |days to swell the registration. Last |year at this time the total eriroll- ment in the High School was' 254 students. However, the Grade School regis- tration is below that of last year. Today's records show 522 pupils and ar at this time there were 534 regxatered It is expected that the total en- rollment by the end of the week of the two schools will be equal to that of last year. Classes are meeting in regular session now, and all instructors are present with the exception of a coach, who will be selected within a few days. Entertains Tonight With Dinner Party Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knight and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.| Archbold, delegates from Ketchikan to the Legion and Auxiliary con- | vention, a dinner party will be given | this evening by Mr and Mrs. R. L. !Bernard at their residence on Main Street. Mr. Knight is Immigration. In- spector from Ketchikan and Mr. Archbold is district ranger with the Forest Service office in the First ! City. ——————.—— King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is the grandson of the Sardinian! King of the same name who| united Italy. WHEN POLITICS CONTROLS LIQUO 74| TAX REVENUE FLIES OUT THE WINDOW! VOTE AGAINST (<] THE REFERENDUM SEPTEMBER 10th ment of Alaskans on Alaska jobs; | jects would need to be detailed to| on September 10 of this year will| | Phelps-Dodge Corporation and is attributed to a better demand from both domestic and foreign con- sumers. R JENNE, PIONEER " CFTERRITORY, | IS CANDIDATE| {Democratic House Nom-! inee Knows Alaska from Experience Time— public months. Crystal Snow Jenne arrived at Juneau in April, 1887, and, with the exception of time spent in hwh»h education, a year’s teaching in cal- | |ifornia ard a year as Secretary to| |the Alaska-Yukon Publicity Bu- |reau in Vancouver, B. C. she has [lived and grown in and with Al- |aska for the past 53 years. With her parents she crossed the old Chilkoot Pass on foot in 1894, three years before the Klondike gold rush, and was one of the few to survive a three-day blizzard which required camping in a hole in the snow at the top of the pass. She spent four years in the wil- derness then known as “The Yu- | kon,” and shared in the excitement, hardthips and adventure of the world's greatest gold stampede. Saw Juneau Grow Returning to Juneau, she grew | up with the old Treadwell mine, saw }th’ rise and fall of the Alaska- | Gastineau, and has watched with pride the development of the great- est low-grade gold mine in the werld, Juneau's Alaska Juneau. She has thrilled at the sight of a mighty king salmon scooped up rom an Alaskan river and clubbed to death by an Indian, and she has seen graduated her own three chil- dren from modern schools which derive their sustenance almost en- tirely out of the great canned sal- mon industry. Mrs. Jenne has lived in Alaska before the coming of the law, and has attended miners’ meetings pre- sided over by her father as judge. She has watched the coming of the Organic Act and through work in community organizations has pushed forward sane and progressive devel- opment of all Alaskan projects. “What happem to Alaska, lmppens\ to me,” she says. Business Woman She is a widow and head of family of five. She pays taxes on her home and the F'orget-Me-Not! Flower Shop, a business she has op- | erated since the death of her hus-| band, Dr. C. P. Jenne, Juneau den- | tist. She was the only graduate of the second high school class to be grad- uated in Alaska, attended the Uni- versity of California and laught in that state for a year and in Alaska for nine years before her' marriage to Dr. Jenne. She is also| |a graduate of the Spencerian Busi- | ness Colleze, Cleveland, Ohio. | Loyal Democrat [ Her record as a Democrat is one ol hundred percent loyalty. She served for nine years on the Demo- | cratic Divisional Committee and twice was nominated by her party to be its candidate for the Terri- torial House of Representatives. “I believe,” says Mrs. Jenne, “that it is the business of one elected as a Representative t> represent the will of the citizens who have trusted him., I belicve that honesty, bal- ance, broad viewpoint and know- ledge of wht it is al! about, together with the k'nd of patriotism which puts public r~cd before his own, are the most ne-essary attributes of a public servan® and these I claim. I know my election issues, but am not making a lot of noise nbout | from childhood over who would ;marry first, but now it's settled. Miss Meller is to become Mrs. Lawson, - et Subscripe to '“he Dally Alaska Em- pire — the paper with the largest; guaranteed circuisiion, ! FEEL REFRESHED You can select your own skin and lining when you order a coat from Yurman. SILVER FOX ® BEAVER e MINK e OTTER SEAL SKIN ® And Many Others. YURMAN FUR FACTORY 157 So. Franklin Phone 326 WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET TO SELECT NEW COMMITTEES For the purpose of selecting stand- ing committees for the year and taking care of business which arose during the summer months, a meet- ing of the Women of the Moose was held last night at the I. O. O. F. Hall, with Mrs. Minerva Reeder, Senior Regent ,presiding. See the Latest Styles in at YURMAN’S First Visit This Store Any No Obligation Reasonable Prices! Today YURMAN announces the finest array of furs and fur coats in stock that has been offered the Juneau in a great many We were lucky in obtaining a fine grade of furs this sason . .. We in- vite you to see the excellent selection we offer. We have a fine array to choose from. The committees include: Publlclty, Ladies! When Y ouGo Shopping, FURS K] service, Anna Rodenberg; social Theresa Crozier; child care, Ethel | Barnett; library, Lydia Museth; membership, Alaine Smith; ritual- istic, Odelia Light; Mooseheart, Phyllis Lesher; Moosehaven, Treva | home making, Alma Pear- | Reischl; son, Myrtle Dunn is chairman of the sickness and flower committee and | the auditing committee includes | Ethel Barnett, Fay Corkle and Aileen Smith. Plans were also made during the session for the September 18 meet- ing which will be taken over by the Past Regents. ; Mys. Leona McKinnon will be the chaitman in -charge and assisting | will be Mesdames Anna Bodding, Agnes Sands, Treva Reischl, Hatlie | Peterman, Anna Rodenberg, Odelia Light and Gertie Olson. * Ul il L1640, 1740, 1540 PARIS, Ky—Mrs. Ira: E. Smith nca]ls attention to history which | shows the '40 years have been fatal | to rulers of Germany. Frederick I | died in 1440, George William in 1640, Frederick William I in 1740 and Frederick III in 1840, e e i Subscrive for. The Empire. FALL SHOWING OF Dance and Dinner Frocks Satins 5 Taffetas ® Velvets them.” SERNALE uty ® Crepes } IT'S A ™ { CLEVELAND, Ohic ~ :ies Law- ° Jel'seys son and Helen Mc.er argued | ) Wide Range of Colors and Sizes 9.351032.50 and styling hair. cisco and Los Angeles, California. to all your problems. Kratft Bu11d1n Corner Second and Funklm i He has been employed by some of the best beauty salons in San Fran- He recently sold his own salon in Reno, Nevada. If you have any problems with your hair of if you aren’t satisfied with your present hair style and have trouble with your permanents, see CHARLES. He has the answer PHONE 71 PHONE 723 See the ROYAL BEAUTY SALON now for FACIALS The ROYAL Beauty Salon LADIES . . . do you use the right shade of powder? Do you protect your complexion? FEEL refreshed and LOOK your loveliest with your prop- er, individualized cosmetics. 1 Ann, Early Smith—Owner. ., Leota 'S IN THE BARANOF » e