The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1938, Page 7

THAT HORSE OF NOURS \S (N MY SACKYARD - WILL YOU RuUSH RIGHT OVER 22 Phor e WANT AD l WANT AD l INFORMATION Count five average words t the Eae. Dally rate per line for consecutive \asertions: : JE———— e In case of error or if an ad | hms been stopped beiore ex- piration, advertiser please noti- 1y this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given | | tention. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE L One day . 10c Additional days .. 50 Minimom charge ..50¢ Copy must be in the office by 2 Yelock in the afternovn to insure usertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone | W ectory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. ONE 1937 OLDS touring sedan Equipped with DeLuxe radio and heater. Bargain for cash. Gas- tineau Motors. 2 BEDROOMS, full basement lots, FHA terms. John G. O Phone Green 610 or FHA office. SLIGHTLY used oil range, practi- cally new, A-1 condition. Bargain, $70. 945 West 10th. FOR SALE—One 1931 Pa eight DeLuxe Sedan, A-1 condition, $300 cash. Phone 64. FOR SALE—New 15-foot skiff with 4 h.p. outboard motor. Phone 92. |the Territory in financing its Old- | THE -DAI HURRY WE GOOGLE GET W OULTTA HERE AT LAST- ! oun y MISCELLANEOUS SLIGHTLY used oil range adver- PACIFIC COAST | LEAGUE SEASON 1S AT PLAYOFF 'Smi~Finalsfil Start To- : morrow — Winnérs to tised for sale is not property of Play FOllOWing Week | seller. (Signed) W. J. Powers. (AL | R AT TS SO A v (By Associated Press) Learn = WELDING. Largest, best| ... Pacific Coast | 4 5 regulation equigped schogl in Weet. Eaeb cagh- League season ended Sunday with| log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 1 5 angeles leading the closest rival, | 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. | the Seattle Rainiers. San Francisco downed Sacramen- JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | : g5¢. | to in the first game Sunday of the GEE--1 WONDER HOW MUCH REWARD T OUGHTTA / GWE THIS B\RD 22 Copr_1938, King Features Syndicate; Inc., MODES of che / — 3 World rights reserved nents, $4.50. Finger wave, | Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone | doubleheader. 201, 315 Decker Way. | San Diego lost one game of the doubleheader Sunday to Seattle The semi-finals will begin tomor- {row on the following schedule: Sacramento at Los Angeles. San Francisco at Seattle. ~ —_— e The teams will play the best four LOST—On Sept. 10, a blue felt hat.| out of seven, the winners to play [URN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. LOST AND FOUND | series, for the championship. Fund Is Granted, 0ld-Age Pension FiinciuipoliSii b hided] by Over Fifty Thou- sand Dollars The Social Security Board today | issued a statement through Hugh | J. Wade, Director of its office in Juncau, that it had authorized a grant of funds amounting to $50,- 020.69 for the purpose of assisting GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 9, 5; Los Angeles 7, 0. (Final of season) Sacramento 0, 1; San 0. Francisco Hollywood 0, 17; Portland 3, 9. Seattle 9, 0; San Diego 8, 5. National League Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 0. Chicago 1; Brooklyn 4. Only games. American League Washington 1; Detroit 8 New York 3, 7; St. Louis 4, 8. Philadelphia 3, 14; Cleveland 7, 3. Only games. GAMES SATURDAY National League Age Assistance plan. | Chicago 4, 4; New York 0, 2. Sec- The amount of money is to be ond game called at end of seventh matched by at least an equal inning on account of rain and dark- amount of Territorial money, and ness. paid out to needy aged persons who Pittsburgh 2; Boston 1. | the following week, a seven-game | | From Baltimore comes this bow! playing. NATIVE WORK DUTSTANDING; LY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, | by Adelaide Kerr ling dress, designed by a woman bewler to give freedom of action while The skirt is cut likes culottes in front and like an crdinary skirt in back. flannel-finished jersey. Last Rites for WQlllfurd Held | In the chapel of the Charles W 938. By BILLIE DE BECK HERE'S A COLPLA BUCKS TO SHOW NN APPRECIATION- MOMENT to you — You should be coming to us.” {I;?h_wna m————us-mma st | || 2 f 2k THE ROYAL - Tis RofAL" | SANITARY | | L yollx)r"lil]:lrni:!:;gtugciommg i P l G G L Y )i o WIGGLY GARBAGE HAULED Reasonablc Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Fhone 4758 ST Sanitary -Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY 7 The Charles W. Carter Call Phones: 13 and 49 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 i R Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 i | Free Delivery j: ' 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 Franklin Street between Front and Second St-dets PHONE 359 11 i w4 i) | | | TONY’S BARBER SHOP :_! I 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN RO A BODDING TRANSFER | . Specializing in Ladies’ and MARINE PHONE 1 Gentemen’s Hair-Cutting BUILDING 707 a§ Rock—Coal Hauling | PHONE 105 It is made of beige || Free Delivery Juneau | | GENERAL MOTORS 'S e e DELCO and Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery e When in Need of » I DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL | Thomas Hardware CojI PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shell YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING HARDWARE X CALL US ) 1 et al JUNEAU TRANSFER s Phone 48—Night Phone 696 JUNEAU - YOUNG ¢ Hardware Company vt A RS T T TR A PAINTS—OIL—GLASS 191 P Shelf and Heavy Hardware T “Smiling Service” | Guns and Ammunition W Bert’s Cash Grocery MAYTAG PRODUCTS YANKS CLINCH PENNANT, THIRD | W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” HOME GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones-—152 || AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET PHONE 36 LIQUOR DELIVERY FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. qualify under the new Alaska Old- Other games postponed on ac- Phone 541 after 4 p.m. WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Small house in good city location or close-in on Glacier Highway. Write Empire, box B 11. WANTED—Girl, preferably high | school; take care two children evenings, return for board and room, modern home. Call Black 610. { WORK WANTED — Robert Ed- munds, 60, oldtimer in S.E. Alas- ka, needs work. Is an all-around handy-man.! Can do carpenter| and plumbing work. Is cook and has own outfit. Would prefer caretaker for cannery, hotel or resort work. Any reasonable wag- es accepted. Address 60, Empire. HOUSE WORK or day work. Write Empire F 983. MONEY WANTED$6,000 at % mortgage on occupied boarding home. Hennings, Hotel Juneau. FOR RENT 5-ROOM unfurnished house. 835 Dixon. Phone Red 470. 5-ROOM HOUSE and bath, ol heat, Frigidaire, overstuffed furniture, new oak floors. Call Windsor Apts. o L AR A R FIVE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 559. STEAM-heated room for rent. 634 Harris, upstairs. Red 575. Age Assistance Law. It is estimated that the Depart- ment of Public Welfare will give old-age assistance to some 1,250 aged persons during the quarter count of rain. American League Philadelphia 4, 4; Chciago 8, 7. | ‘Washington 10, 11; St. Louis 8, 1. | Second game called at end of sixth Carter Mortuary, the last rites for K. L. Wohlford, who died Septem- | i [ ber 8, were held Sunday afternoon. Entries Made from Govern- | The casket was banked with floral ~ STRAIGHT YEAR Pittsburgh Now Three and| | One-Half Games Ahead offerings. ____!the 1937 Legislature in its extra- | beginning October 1, 1938, and end- ' inning on account of darkness. ing December 31. New York 3; Detroit 7. Mr. Wade pointed out that, since | Boston 4; Cleveland 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ordinary session held in March of | that year amended the Alaska Old- | Age Assistance Law to comply with | Won Lost Pet. the requirements of the Social Los . Angeles 105 3 .590 Security Act, Alaska has received | Seattle 100 5 571 from the Federal Government Sacramento 95 82 537 through grants made by the Social | €an Francisco 93 8 522 Security Board a total of $222,- San Diego 92 85 520 431.84. Portland 9 9% 452 The Alaska Old-Age Assistance Hollywood 9 99 444 Law is administered by the Depart- Oakland 65 113 365 ment of Public Welfare, and W. B. National League Kifk is the Director. Won Lost Pet RIS | Pittsburgh 81 57 587 Chicago 8 61 561 | Cincinnati 6 62 551 | | Boston 69 69 500 | | 8t. Lonis 87 2 482 NUSUAL SPORT 5. & & & U Philadelphia 44 93 321 i American League ! | Won Lost Pct. {Sea-run Cutthroat Trout Ney Yok u 48 am . . oston 9 572 Are Running in Auk | Cievelana 6l sk Pt | Detroit T4 66 529 Bay TakingSpinners | Detrott -... L Here's a new one for Juneau|CHicago o S 543 sportsmen—sea-run_ cutthroat trout | St Louls . 'n 363 lin Auk Bay. Philadelphia 51 90 362 LTI = Ralph Reischl, who lives at Fritz Cove, went out the other day and cast and trolled a small spinner in {shallow water. He caught a dozen Chinese Childre ment Schools Through- out Territory Many outstanding pieces of work in water colors, embroidery, carv- ings and other constructive pieces | arao Alexander impressively gave defeated twice on Sunday by St. of workmanship were demonstrated in the exhibit of the Native Edu- cational Department, with awards | atery, Pallbearers were George Nel- Boston, in second place, was rained being given by the judges: Mr Ruth Blake, Mrs. Thomas Haight and Mrs, Grace Ramsay. Best individual unit booklet— Legia Willlams, first; Sam Martin, second. Free hand drawing—Mil- dred Durgin, first, Andrew Sutton, second. Water color painting—Fran- ces Frank, first, second. Best free hand lettering — Rosi Day, fi Rita Andrews, second. Best sp men penmanship — Ruth Parks, first; Rita Andrews, second. Best individual construction work—Jack Kato, first; Peter Charles, second. Best unit book—Pedro Riego, first; Martha Garcia, second. Best class booklet of Alaskan Indian life, grades 2, 3, 4—Juneau Government School. Best original crayon drawing—Pedro Riegi, first; Irenc Sutton, second. i Best individual construction work —Alfred Noellner, first. Best orig- inal crayon drawing—Charlie Sum- dum, first; Johnson Sumdum, sec- |ond. Best individual unit booklet— Katherine Wanamaker, first; Dor- othy Scott, second. Best specimen | penmanship manuscript — Dorothy Scott, first; Johnson Sumdum, sec TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent.(and a half nice firm battlers in Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second |& couple of hours. He hasn't had St., phone 206. |such remarkable luck since, but he |does pick up a few nearly every FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. time hé goes out. | T]v’mhruoms Phone Biue 510, Roy| Reischl says the trout are feed- | Allen. APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. FOR RENT-—Two office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire i up into shallow water. Size of | the trout runs all the way from ! fight. - Are Best Behaved ond. Best individual cotton garment —Mildred Durgan, first; Helen George, second. Best embroidered article—Rita Andrews, first. sceond. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. — Chinese | Best knitted garment—Dora Will- ing on needlefish and follow them children are the best behaved of jams first; Rita Kashunah, second. any racial group in New York. The proof: Only one case of pgny first; Melinda Jones, eight inches to twenty—and they Juvenile delinquency has been re- |ported in eight years among the IBest crochet garment — Frances cond. Crafts—School Children Best pair moccasins Martha The Rev. Jonn A. Glasse gave a most impressive eulogy and prayers In a letter left to friends, Wohl- ford had asked that “In the Gloam- ing” and “Going Home,” be sung at his funeral service. Mrs. Lola the two selections as solos. Interment was in Evergreen cem- son, Gene Nelson, W. H. Redling, Frank Kelly, A. P. Seybold and C. A. Wyler, all office associates or close friends of the deceased. R. R. Wohlford, father of K. L. Wohlford, came here from Omah: Neb., to attend the services. — e CAKES JUDGED . AT JUNEAU FAIR Mrs. Ray li; Mrs. Flor- ence Manville Take Honors in Division Fluffy cakes, elaborate cakes, chocolate and white layer cakes, proving that many an artistic chef prevails in our city, were judged by Mrs. Vena Crone, Mrs. Helen B. Rice and Mrs. Vera Tulintseff. Of special notice was the one- layer cake by Mrs. Ray G. Day, upon which was cleverly construct- ed a miniature house and yard, surrounded by colored candy picket, fence. Awards in this division included Best angel food (white)—Mrs. Flor- ence Manville, first: Mrs. Ray Day, second. Best devil food—Mrs. Ray G. Day, first; Mrs. Carl Col- lens, second. Best sponge cake Mrs. M. Streed, first; Mrs. Florence a at bank. “Those babie§ are out of the 3000 children of Chinatown. Jacobs, first; Lillian Peters, sec- Manville, second. Best white layer 3 water more than they're in,” Reischl| Proud Chinese leaders explained o, ‘Bast totem pole - Andrew cake—Mrs, L. E. Gruber, first; Mr: cozz. warm, farn. apts. Light, said. “Theyre about as fightin’ a Why to a group of inquiring legis- |pe oot e “ o (O0E 0 8T Ray G. Day, second. Best gold laye water, dishes, cooking utensils fis, as I've ever seen.” |lators: lond. Best fur or skin article—Fran- cake—Mrs. Florence Manville, first and bath. Reasonable a{ Seaview.| In Puget Sound, fishing for sea-| 1. Among the young the most' .. gyony first: Anna Gregory, Mrs. L. E. Gruber, second. Best run cutthroats is a sport pursued |Severe punishment is to ‘lose face” ..o, 4 |fruit cake—Mrs. E. E. Weschen- SOLD ON ALASKA |by many. Down there, the fish are| ‘2. The child is taught reverence Crafts—Adults felder, first; Mrs. Ray G. Day, D;ofl.hw, ];ell, ‘chier surgeon for |caught for the most part in shal- for his parents.” i 1 Best pair moccasins—Mrs, Brown, second. Best decorated cake—Mrs. the Southern Pacific, with his home (low water over crab grass and R8RS first, s 3 st . |Ray G. Day, first; Mrs. Helmi in Bakersfield, Cal., arrived in:readily take the fly, prerembly' FICKEN GOES SOUTH Hom"ml\z;’ks B:m[ wlg:s., pzl;e“ Bach, second. Juneau from the Interior by PAA |Montreals, Jack Scotts, and Silver Arthur Ficken, son of Mr. and e aio vonwann, first: Mrs, ., plane yesterday after a summer of Doctors. fishing and hunting in Alaska. should do the work here, Taking a southbound boat today, Find ' your Meedlefish, tory and is coming back. e — Lode and piacer location notices up for sea-run cutthroats with a/ for sale at The Empire Office, fly rod, An Alaska Mary Ann Mrs. A. J. Ficken, left for Seattle on the Aleutian. He has been visit- shallow |ing his parents here for the past Bell said he is sold on the Terri- water and grass or bulbous kelp, |féW Weeks, and will re-enter the |a point where there is an eddy for | University of Washington for the |feed, and you have an ideal set|COMINg school term. — > | Today’s News Today—Emplre, [N Hamilton, second. Best covered bas- ket — Mrs. Jimmy Klanwy, first. Best piece of beaded work—Alice Young, first; Mrs. Yolwann, second. iBest wood carving — Jacob Clark, \first. ) Today’s News Today—Emplre. | FROM FAIRBANKS Mrs, Harry Arend, wife of a Fair- | banks lawyer, arrived in Juneau by PAA plane Sunday and sailed south this morning, bound Outside. e Lode and piacer location notices lor sale at The Empire Office, of Chicago in N. L. ! For very prompt SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 If It's Paint We iave It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT (By Associated Press) | The New York Yankees, although | clinched the third straight League pennant when Louis, American out of two games. Since the Sox already have two games scheduled to play today,| rained out contests have 'been |washed off the schedule and left New York one less game to play I PHONE 549 foo o Tt o g | FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive . Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager Seward St.—————Junean COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. than Boston. Even if they lost every one of the remaining games, the Yanks will still finish ahead regardless of what Boston does. The Yankee players, however, re- frained from celebrating until they win another game. In the National League, Pitts- burgh gained a full game Sunday,| —_— LTy : | RELIABLE TRANSFER ||| McCAUL MOTOR i 5 f | £ time. A tank for Diesel and a tank for Crude save burn.r trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 al " wI " COMPANY [} Dedge snd Plymouth Dealers | boosting the margin over the second place Chicago Cubs by three and one-half games and the Pirates | |now seem assured of winning the | | pennant. | SRR e, =0 7 | L= * | HOSPITAL NOTES l, “Hans Lundberg was dismissed | from St. Ann’s Hospital last night, | after receiving medical treatment. Jack Wilson was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medi- cal care. Home-Grown Vegetables Daily — All Kinds [ ] California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Ed Lee is a medical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, having been admit- ted yesterday. | | Mrs. Harold Kimball, a surgical| patient, was <ismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital today. Mrs. T. Edwards, who has been| receiving medical care at St. Ann’s Hospital, was discharged yesterday and she returned home. Mrs. Russell Wells and baby daughter were dismissed from St.| Ann’s Hospital yesterday. [ FOR INSURANCE _ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON = Mrs. E. Sund underwent a major | operation at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning Willie Hall is a surgical patient at the Government Hospital, being admitted today. | | | Irene Kack underwent a minor| ! operation at the Government Hos- | pital today, ¢ WINDOW CLEANING | iy PHONE 485 B LUMBER | Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | !