The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1938, Page 7

e ——————————————————— c— i | A — BARNEY GOOGLE 1 SWOW, GOOGLE - NO HOSS LWIN' (S GONTER MAUK ME -~ VLL DRAG TH CRITTER OUT'N THAT PILE O STRAW F (T'S TH LAST THING 1 DO ON THS GREEN AIRTH--- Phone Youn WANT A = WANT AD || INFORMATION Count five average words W tbei I'ne. Daily rate per line for consecutive wsertions: % In case of error or if an ad has been stopped beiore ex- piration, advertiser please noti- | fy this office (Phone 374) at | | once and same will be given | attention. | LTHE DAM.Y ALASKA EMPIRE | FOR RENT P R S | TWO STEAM-heated rooms for rent. Green 360. 5-ROOM furnished apt. Adults pre- ferred. Phone 432. TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg Phone Blue 510, Roy Two rooms Allen. Royal Arch Gunnison evening. the following were elected: FOR RENT—Two office rooms in One day .. 10¢ Additional days 50 Minimum charge ..50¢c Copy must be in the office by 2 Yelock in the afternoon to insure nsertion on same day. First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank. COZY, warm, furn, apts, Light, water, dishes, cooking and bath. Reasonable at Seaview Frank Parson Harry Watkin, Irving Lowell; Orator, ander; Sentin Alfred con, ard, ard, Ale; utensil We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone MISCELLANFOUS tandard Bearer. ger; Precepters, David ger sy i Reischl, "icwry' o #UARANTEED Realistic Perma- | Keith Reischl, Keith Petrich, Don Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c.| Wilcox and John Alstead. i —— Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone According to Master Councilor FOR SALE 201, 315 Decker Way. Herman Porter, the first big event Pty s of the fall activities will be the joint SEMI-GRAND Baldwin Monarch [URN your old gold into valuc |installation of officers with the Ju- piano, practically new, spinnet type. Phone Black 614, evenings. ter- AgE 4-ROOM circulating oil h used three months; baby cs 203 3rd St. West after 5 p.m. 1938 FORD Standard Coupe V-8, run less than 5,000 miles. Inquire Gastineau Hotel. LIGHT, V-bottom, 18-foot skKiff, 2 pairs oars. Good for outboard. 11th Street Boat Shop. FOR SALE — Six-room furnished house, oil heat; cheap for sh, $1,500. Inquire Steve Stanworth. | FOR SALEBreeding rabbits. Sce “Red” Fortney. FOR SALE — 1936 Ford condition. Cash or terms. Gastineau Garage. V-8, A-1 Cail JUST a block from new boat har- bor: three-room furnished or un- furnished house with bath. Double lot half filled with rock. 1037 W. Ninth St. Or see C. R Chittick at Femmer's Dock. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after 4 p.m. sedan 13, TIES HERE FOR OVERNIGHT STAY Arthur Kinnan, Retired Se- attle Financier, Plans Charter Yacht Business With a trim 36-foot streamlined “Merrily,” Arthur Kinnan, of Seattle, and his Unuk River companion, Bob Bishop, late night on a leisurely cruise of South- east Alaska. Kinnan, retired Seattle financier, is laying plans for a yacht charter business in Southeast Alaska. years ago I quit finance business to get out from behind a desk and do something I like,” Kinnan said. start a yacht charter business that type cruiser, the arrived in Juneau “A few “I decided I'd neau Assembly of the Rainbow held in the Scottish Rite Saturday night, September 10. fall, last Saturday. Following the joint Saturday evening, of the orders, friends have been especiall will be in attendance. last the Yo A | SET, 8055 in the Scottish Rite Temple The fall election of officers he principal order of business and Master HERMAN PORTER IS ELECTED HEAD OF DEMOLAYS Joint Installation with Rain- bow Girls at Scottish Rite Temple Saturday Chapter last was Councilor, Herman Porte Senior Councilor, Elwin Messer Junior Councilor, Peter Warner; Scribe, John Krugness; Treasurer, Claude Hirst; Chaplain, Claude Helgesen; Marshal, Shelby Tucker; Senior Deacon, Forrest Bates; Junior Dea- Senior Stew- Junior Stew- George Zen- Order for Girls which will 4 Harold Zen- of be Temple The Rainbow Girls will be headed by Miss Phyllis Jenne as Worthy Adviser, having been elected to that office at their first meeting of the installation the two orders will give their first dance of eason. In addition to the members their parents and the in- vited. Tt is expected a large crowd SIMMONS FINDS “ 0ST" VESSEL 1S NOT “L0ST" Shell Simmons went out on a segrch for a “missing” gasboat from Gustavus last night for Alaska Air s _____|would cater not to the extra Transport, but found the boat pas- Try The wmpire ctassifieds for Wealthy, necessarily, but to the sengers “didn’t know they were results. everyday sportsman as well — the | lost.” LOST AND FOUND bicycle some time ar —Boys' ago. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv. WANTED HOUSE WORK or day work. Write E every nook and cranny on the|Sitka, Uvall Rudy from Chichagof, Empire F 983, beach. Leo Young from Hirst, and Jack! mcfiLD_h - Kinnan brought a party of | Littlepage from Lisianski. work taking care of children. Address P.O. Box 983, b CASH for '36 or '37 car. Phone 209, Bl Apt. 14, : UNFURNISHED 3-room apt. Write P.O. Box 212. — MONEY WANTED—$6,000 at 8% mortgage on occupied boarding home. Hennings, Hotel Juneau, MEASLES CASES INCREASE MADISON, Wis.—State board of health statistics show that three times as many youngsters as usual spent the first part of their school vacation days in bed with measles. | row rancher sister. “The Yearling,” seller of the year. man who has only a modest purse, but does like to get out.” And so Kinnan is “just looking and getting acquainted thoroughly with the Alaskan situa- tion. From here, he will sail tomor- Island and cruise its shores, poking the nose of the trim red hulled Merrily into round” for Admiralty friends to Ketchikan with him, but journey alone except for the assistance of Bob Unuk River friend of Kinnan's Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, well- | known novelist, is Arthur Kinnan's | enjoying the fruits of her most recent novel, continuing his ishop, son of a She is now - RUMMAGE SALE By Martha Society Sept. 14 Northern Light Presbyterian Church and discovered basement. there. All donations gladly received Please bring Charles Parker, yesterday. Lake yesterday to bring in E. Hiltz and Byron Manery, ———w— from Gustavus, with a party, was supposed to have arrived in ‘Juneau Sunday, giving cause for fear, but it developed the party had not left Gustavus until Amundsen came in yesterday with four passengers from .Sitka. They were Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson from Shell went out to Youngs Bay four hunters, Val Poor, H. MacKenzie, and then flew to Funter Bay to bring in Ralph Tuck and A. H. Peugnet. POHOKEE, Fla., Awr ¥—J. R. Miller doesn't know whether to use which . is a best | a- piece of furniture he has in his living room as a table or as an or- namental shrub. Miller:looked at the table two days leaves articles from the legs. The sprouts, adv.| way through the varnish. s in after he had purchased it at Ocala sprouting ome two inches long, have pushed their THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938. Buying a Battleship For U.S. Takes Whole Lot of Bookkeeping! (Continued from Page One) June 30, | vailing wage rates | wages for more than 40 hours worl The Bacon-Davis act makes simi- labor work. Then still further on the government's acts and re- provisions, and restrictions as Department and the contractor who protect the contractor against excessive loss. Taking into consid- |- eration the fact that the shipbuild- ers are entering a field that has lain dormant for approximately 20 years, that their plants are not completely equipped for building battleships, that labor and material !Cfl:sl.s cannot be accurately predict- ed over the four-year building period, their reluctance to become party to such a large contract can well be appreciated. To offset some of the risk in- volved, the department has provid- ed for increase in the contract price when and if the costs of labor and materials rise to such an extent as to be reflected in the Department of Labor indices dur- ing the building period. Steps have also been taken to reduce all pos- isible changes during the building period. The Navy at the present time may be the partment to] interest. ANDERSON CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES OoF “My experience in the 1937 Session render me more effec- 1939.” tive It government While the law limits profit to 10 costs and short hours in the chee per eent, no provision is made te industry has forced closing of sev-| today from Lola Hegstad, charging an | eral factories. VOTE FOR in regarded as the greatest shipbuilding concern in the world. It is the desire of the Navy to distribute this work between the Navy yards and pri- vate shipbuilding equitable basis, will play a major role in the win- 1936, which specifies pre-§ning of any war and must be kept and overtimejalive and healthy. The problem is to make govern- a week be paid by the contractor:fment business attractive enough for private industry to compete with- lar wage and hour provisions forfout the feeling that there ownf compensation for the risks involved and the additonal details required, and at the same Order of DeMolay for Boys, started |strictions, such as Buy - American] time fully protect the government's off the fall and winter activities . with an enthusiastic meeting held |awards to lowest bidders, compli~jcomplicated problem but not in- |cate the problem for bothcthe Navy capable of solution. is ‘a is awarded the contract for a bat- battleships on October 5. J. industry Private that De- on an industry went up the Taku Polaris-Taku mine ceiling weather is ‘no Mike Dimich was | to the mine. very real and Shitanda, Hoonah. 5 Heship | The New.z ’1 1 Nat 1‘ e S T | i i aw Eoenind o SEEKS DIVORCE MAKING IT ATTRACTIVE i : high wage| Oscar Hegstad of | suit for divorce in | desertion. P. should "By BILLIE DE BECK COPE FLIES TO ‘TULSEQUAH FOR INVALID THERE Marine Airways Pilot low to bring administrative invalid from the Tulsequah Camp. passenger Yesterday Cope brought E. Giovanetti, I Paddock from Tenakee, and Em- The Navy hopes to buy three Ma Harton and Frances Bobb from | | filed court the market. WE GOTTA GIT A GOOD FOOT-HOLD UP THERE, AN'ALL PAW DOES 1S PUMP HIMSELF UP AN' DOWN. ) PRO’IECT YOUR FAMILY'S EYES Improve your.-home lighting now with one of the most efficient and lowest priced lighting fixtures on SILVRAY fixtures are adapted for use either in your present socket or as a new fixture and use the new Edison Mazda Bowl Silvered Lamp. SOLD ON GASTINEAU CHANNEL BY Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—DOUGLAS—ALASKA JESS FERGIT THAT, BREAK OUT THAT BOOK ON ANIMALS © [ OUR WOODLAND J¢o NEIGHBORS /) S Y THE ROYAL BEAUTY : SALON OPEN EVENINGS “If your hair is not becoming | to you - You should be SANITARY PIGGLY coming to us.” 4 # b— 2| WIGGLY .,—'-—-—-———-‘. E | GARBAGE HAULED | = Reasonable Monthly Rates ¥ E. 0. DAVIS Sanitary Meat Co. TELEPHONE 212 FOR QUALITY MEATS 4 Fhone 4753 ,_-ai AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY o Call Phones: 13 and 49 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery The Charles W. Carter | |- Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH! George Brothers Thrift Co-op BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager The Juneau Laundry F dry | Franklin Street between J Front and Second Streets, PHONE 359 - | TONY’S BARBER SHOP { " 216 SOUTH FRANKLIN BODDING TRANSFER | Specializing in Ladies’ and MARINE PHONE Gentemen’s Hair-Cutting BUILDING 707 & Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery When in Need of . | DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING ; o CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER |© T Phone 48—Night Phone 696 1 JUNEAU YOUNG Hardware Company & 3 R %o PAINTS—OlL-+~GLASS' y Shelf and Heavy Hardware —gli——— Thomas Hardware Co. { PAINTS -~ OILS | Builders' and Shelf ) HARDWARE -, gt “Smiling Service” :, Guns and Ammunition . ) e ro , Bert’s Cash Grocery ||Z————————-3 PHONE 105 n i GENERAL MOTORS ' Free Delivery Juneau | DELCO and 2 » | MAYTAG PRODUCTS L} St aned -—"—‘“—fl; W. P. JOHNSON HOME GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE " 146—Phones—152 | & AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET “The Frigidaire H‘mz % | it LIQUOR DELIVERY For very prompt: SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 PHONE 36 J —— s 4 If It's Paint We ilave n; IDEAL PAINT SHO a5t FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 FAMILY SHOE ST “Juneau's Oldest Escl Shoe Store” . - LOU HUDSON—Manages: McCAUL MOTOR: ? COMPANY Home-Grown Vegetables - Daily — All Kinds - California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE \ Telephone 478 - Prompt Delivery. See H. R. SHEPARD & SON' Telephone 409-B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.