The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1941, Page 7

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In case of ertor or if an ad | has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oftice (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. ’ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | l | \ 4 Count five average words to the ine. Daily rate per line for consecutive msertions: [T Z— Additional days ... So Minimum charge —..58¢c Topy must he in the office by 2 yelock In the afternoon to insure ascrtion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephome Nrectory. FOR RENT SMALL furnished house, suitable for 2 or 3 people. 317 12th St. 3-room (ully fur- except linen. WILL sublet nished apartment, Phone 631. VACANT apartment at Kilburn's in 1 las. Bring your own radio. The apartment is sound-proof and your neighbors will do you no good OM Knight furnished apartment. Apts, Call Red 700. fur. house Blue 135, OOM Phone and bath. —Fur. 3-rm. Green FOR heat pm RENT Phone furnished apt. and bath. Red 404, : ROOM Phone ROOMS 'u)d bath, $15 monthly.| 3 5th St, Star Hill, Phone, Black 619. “room, oil heat. Call at 437 Sew- HOUSEKEEPING Phone Biue 185. ard St furnished Main. Apply 751 PARTLY 6th and 6th. Phone warm, clean, Blue 510. apt.; bath, month. 2-RM. view, fur. $15 3-ROOM shower bath Tract furnished apt., oil range. 1565 Phone Black 479 FOR RENT—3-room house at 11th and F Sts, Call Blue 225. VA Jensen Apts. Phone Blue 00 ROOMS and bath, air condn- tioned, heated, electric washer,! laundry, new oak floors, electric frigidaire, nicely furnished. Windsor Ams . | November, 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; ALSO 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET. HILLCREST, PHONE 439. TWO FRONT room furnished E rents, including water and $35 monthly. Cafl 143, bage, iu}( RENT- Apartmems. inqmre at office 20th Century Bldg. Y (urr;ishca “het;t-eé o ap;ri- 4 rooms and bath. $45 per Phone Blue 135. S nent, month, FOR RENT — 5-room furnished house and bath, with 3 bedrooms, oil heat. Phone 372, Douglas. FURNISHED home on Fritz Cove Road, Auke Bay. Write Box 632. Ted Danielson. RENT or LEASE—Rainier furnished or unfurnished. Goldstein, i‘ OR Rooms, p = See FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Triangle Bldg. Phonre 3. BVZRVOCEI\}I“ Iqliml.shcdi_a;t. oil heat. Phone Black 490. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable ‘at-Seaview. Subscrlbe for 'I‘he Empu‘e. " THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 - | | apt. Oil| 147 after 3 Seatter | - |B. Co. No. 39, Official No. 166,310, | — !Building at Juneau, Alaska. FOR RENT ((ontinued) VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT—2-room apartment hot and cold water, steamheated. | Electric range. Phone 569. FOR RENT—4-room fut. house— ofl heat, Phone 187. VACANCY Perelle Apertmem Phone Blue 575. l ROOM FURNISHED apan.ment } also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. | VACANCY Nugget Apar?mems FOR SALE ' COCKER SPANIEL puppy, black, pedigreed, reasonable. Phone Red 168. 7 PN U1 L O LS vy FOR SALE—Four-room house on MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE body massage iu your home, $2.00. Call Black 510 be- fore 11 am. and after 7 p.m. SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 410 West 1 12th St. Phone Green 662, 8% CENTS EACH PAID for used | sound gunnv sacks at Coal Bunkers. | BUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | uents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. e ST | CURN your ola gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. M emory Earns Girl ‘Nice Sum 9-room house, | 114 West| CORK, Eire, Jan. 20.—Fair-haired, | blue-eyed TIrish coileen Kathleen Buteriey is richer by $500 because |a Philadelphia man heard her sing. | Fifty years ago Captain Michael | Taylor of Philadelphia heard a lyric about the American yacht which |defended the American Cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock 1 The melody haunted him but he ‘was never able to learn the exact air and words. Recently he came to | Eire where, while strolling in County “|Dublin, he heard a girl singing the song. Kathleen learned the song from her grandfather, who compcsed it | She taught it to Captain Taylor and he later made her a present of $500. R B 1 e The American Federation of La- | bor reached its all-time peak in 1940, when it reported 4,247,443 member: In the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- | sion Number One, at Juneau. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES INC., a corporation, Libelant, vs. The BARGE or vessel called the | | W.T. & B. Co. No. 39, Official No. | 166,310, her tackle, equipment, etc., | Libelee and Respondent. | No. 4510-A | IN ADMIRALTY | NOTICE OF SALE | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that |by virtue of a writ of Venditioni | |Exponas and execution, dated the | |14th day of January, 1941, issued ' out of the above entitled court at Juneau on a Final Decree in rem and Order of Sale made and pro- | |nounced in that court on the same |day, ordering the above described barge or vessel called the W. T. &. |B. Co. No. 39, Official No. 166,310, her tackle, equipment, etc., to be sold at public vendue to the highest | and best bidder for cash, I will ac- | cordingly offer and expose the said | vessel or barge called the W. T. & her tackle, equipment, etc., for sale at public vendue to the highest and | best bidder for cash on the 27th day of January, 1941, at the hour of two ! o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the Federal Dated at Juneau, January 14, 1941, WM. T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. By WALTER G. HELLAN, Deputy. First publication: January 15, 1941. Last publication: January 25, 1941. ‘nble to think up styles for [FASHION IS DIZZY IN 1940 - | Paris FindsITself ]ust An- other City — New York Made Biggest Noise By AMY PORTER AP, Fashlnn Editor Last year was when even men had to read about fashion. Paris fell, and the foundations of the fashion industry quivered. Am- erica broke out in a rash of Am- erican design, refugee dressmakers from Paris and London invaded New York, Hollywood said “Now ts your turn,” while London, Rio de Janeiro, and Berlin protested they were quite them- AP Feature Service A semi-circle of spiral brilliants brought this blonde coiffure into the spotlight. Fred Behr, the de- signer, planned these spirals es- pecially to complement a coiffure with bangs. They can be used ef- fectively across the back of a longer bob or around a bun for reall’y long hair. selves. New York, largest clothing manu- facturing center in the world, made the loudest noise, held the biggest fashion openings, enlisted the aid of Mayor LaGuardia in a campaign to make itself the new world capital of | style. Meanwhile women's clothes under- | went gradual changes became | straighter, slimmer than last year, | . L less exaggerated as to shoulder. Furs & boomed and the 32-inch coat won ! BAlAN(E AI the popularity contest along with fur-trimmed hats. Milliners fought the hatless trend with crazy and still more crazy hats. “Gla slip- War Business Boosted For- eign fo Nineteen- Year High pers appeared, made out of coal and air and scientific skill. Strongest fashion influences were South Am- erican and patriotic. The year ended in a holiday whirl of glittering beads, fluttering feathers, fantastic Jjewels. Fashion authorities expected no radical silhouette changes in the early months of 1941, but acces- sories, already on the dizzy side, appeared slated for still greater daf-| By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE finess. What they could do to hats AP Feature Service Writer that hadn’t already been done no- somul body but the milliners knew, They WASHINGTON, Jan business oo Uncle vorable foreign trade 1940 to the highest years, but commerce dubious as to its value to this country in the long run. Exports for the 12 months end- ing September 1 (the first year of the war) were valued at $4,016,000,- 000, a 37 percent increase over the preceding year. Imports ;\ugregalsd‘ wouldn’t tell—not until this month. This month new spring hats and “dream dresses” will be shown at New York's Fashion Futures, a style show of unprecedented bigness. This show is the first move in New York's campaign to consolidate its fashion gains against the time when Paris may once again bid for world style leadership. $2,600,000,000, giving the U. S. a trade margin of $1,400,000,000. A. Van Mavern, broker making|' Government economists point<out his headquarters in Juneau, who!that most of this business is ar- has been south conferring with his |tificial war trade, our normal mar- various firms and also on a vaca-|kets in continental Europe having tion, is a passenger returning north | been eliminated or curtailed. on the Alaska, He is accompanied Britons Buy Our Goods by Mrs. Van Mavern. Most striking gains of the last _— - year were in the shipments to Brit- 20. — War Sam’s fa- balance in peak in 19 experts were —_————————— VAN MAVERNS RETURNING In July and August, the United Kingdom alone took more than one- third of the total U, S. exports, as compared® with one-sixth in the | same period of 1939; the United Kingdom and Canada together took more than one-half; British coun- tries, as a group, took nearly two-| thirds. [ Qur exports to all of the 20 Latin | American republics increased, the, aggregate value of $553,172,000 for! the nine months of the war up, to June 1 being 51 percent greater| than that of the preceding corres-! pending period. At the same time our imports from Latin Americal amounted to $459,837,000, an ud-1 vance of 31 percent, Thus the balance of merchandr.e | trade, since 1938 adverse to our1 | southern friends, tended to become | more unfavorable to them. { Trade authorities say it is fast| becoming a question not of what we can sell to Latin America but| what we can buy from those| | countries to provide them with| 1dollars to keep purchasing our| products. Europe normally supplies 50 to| 55 percent of the import needs of Latin America. The war forced| buyex‘s ‘in that region to turn to lhe United States. ‘ Germany Loses Trade | Best Dressed Again : | | | | | | | Greatest increase in our exports ’w South America were in v.hc{ | commodities which were impor- | {tant to Germany’s export trade | ¢beiore the war. These include cml ;and transport units to Brazil, steel‘ ‘products to Argentina, chemicals| | to Chile and paper products to all | of Latin America. | To help maintain these gains, Uncle Sam moved in 1940 to ex- rs. Harrison Willia:ns Once again Mrs. Harrison Wil- liams, New Yurk and Newport, R. I, socialite, has been selected the world’s best dressed woman, the choice of 50 famous Ameri- can fashion designer. CROWNING TOUCHES FOR TRIM COIFFURES |Heavy Demand Was Made |ish countries and to Latin America. _ THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, JAN. 20, 194l. A single rosette of brilliants sets into the side of a pompadour is a trump trick, especially if you are g other jewelry. Quaint in- deed the idea of taking several of these big brilliant swirls to make a top-knot spalsh as substitute for grandmother’s perfect pompa- dour. A pearl comb pins chignon curls slightly beiow the natural hair- line in t suggestion of the Coiffure Guild of New York. The front can be pempadour or curls as you like. The important thing is that horizontal part near the center of the head. It starts the sleek effect. weari items: Steel Tonnage production at record rate. Costs of scrap, other steel materials, rising slightly. Copper — Consumption topping production, Washington may buy Latin American copper and sell it} here if shortage threatens price level. Lead and Zinc — Consumption| heavy. Zinc use outstripping pro- duction, Rubber al aid to fellow Amer- The Export-Import ded credits of $20000,000 gentina and Brazil and to Costa Rica. Other pending, tend financi $4,500.000 loans are PRICE OF RAW MATERIAL KEPT STEADY iN "40 and Tin — Cash prices still stead although conunue-d plenteous supplies depend upon | steady arrivals here of both itcnm‘ from the Far East. Hides — Prices now even, butI tightening values seen as defense program expands. | Cotton — Selling close to last| year's levels, Big surplus still ovur—: hangs market. | Weol—Prices about the same as| last year. Demand for Army uni- forms, Army blankets, incrcusmu‘l consumption, Silk—Prices ago, when eing for Steel, Copper and Other Commodities By PAUL GE R NEW YORK.—Key industrial raw materials coursed through 1940 with generally modest price changes— despite the heavy demand for steel, copper and other commodities. At the close, values were about where they were a ago, The outlook for 1941 is puzzling, even to the ts. With industrial activity in many lines hiking along at the fastest rate in - history, consumption of raw ‘thaferials is heavy. Some cir- cles are warning a vicious commo- dity price rise may develop if sup- plies get tight sharply under year Japanese government the level. - Britons in France Live in Barracks (via Berlin), Jan. 20— stibjects in just year PARIS, Most. of the Br France who heretofors have been confined in the model” prison at Fresnes, temporarily converted into On the other hand, Washington a concentration camp, have been| is bringing pressure to bear on transferred to permanent winter, producers to keep prices in line. | quarters in an empty French army Here's the situation in selected barracks at St. Denis. 0il Magnate's Son Weds Elliott Waite Phillips, son of Waite Phillips, Tulsa, Okla., oll magnate, and his bride, the former Barbara Riley of Los Angeles, are shown as they were driven from the Wilshire Methodist Episcopal Church in Los Angeles after their marriage. AN OFFICIAL ORDER FOR NOU, NARD 8\RD - STARTNG TOMORROW OUW'RE TRANSEERRED To THE \2-\NCH GUNS Y LET ME BE WAAL-WAAL WWZNT THET DRETEL ¥ PERLTE ?REB D\&T 2 AW, GO0D Y, PERUAPS AOW UE WILL TAKE AN ACTWE WTEREST N QRN L\FE — AT STABLE DUTY Was SEQWNNNG TQ GRETE ON WS NERNES TTHE ORDER URS BEEN DELWERED, GENERAL " By BILLY DeBECK 2 EENCH SANNONS \\E‘(: T\-\\% ‘{E CNOW TAENAL BE 6STWN tE To MAKE MID PIES ot BLOCK WOUSES L — Opportunity Is Always Waiting! ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men FORD AGENCY (Authgrized Dealer~) /GREASES GAS — OIL Poot of Main Street Juneau Molors SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry -—— e s s e Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 36 CABINET WORK—GLASS PHONE 62 lAlaska Music Supply ‘ Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Pianos—Musical Instruments ' ard Supplies Phone 206 123 W. Second | Utah Nut and Lump S8AL | Alaska & Sterage b v s el Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS HOME GROCERY Phone 146 LIQUOIS PHONE 92 or 85 The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET betwoen #Pront and Second Strests Bodding Transfer . PHONE 39 BUILDING (] Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery “SMILING SERVIOE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Thomas Hardware Co. | PAINTS — ORLR Sullders’ ané Bmeit HARDWARE Juneau sursasniiysom ||| JUNEAU-YOUNG | B QDS || Hacdvrs Company Bhelf and Heavy Guns and Ammunition Tm.. Hauled \ — {"Every house needs westinghouse’ | PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor—Dealer } 140 So. Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Business Phone 161 | Residence Phone Black 680 GENERAL MOTORS, DELOD and MAYTAG FRODOCTS V. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man" PHONE 3% FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY| I AN QAT SIS ZENITH RADIOS 1941 Models Now on BEPAIRS and SERVI JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson IT COSTS 8O LITTLE TO DRESS m’ AT DEVLIN'S IF I'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop ¥RED W. WENDT PHONE 840 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 ~ Sheet Metal COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Az The Dally Alaska Empire has the. SG 10 o 2O largest paid. circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. Subscribe for 'The Empire. Oldest Bank in Alaska ® THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS

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