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LOST- | KNOW HE HAVE TAKEN THAT JOB AS CONDUCTOR ON THAT STREET- CAR-POOR DINNY- 1S-HE NEVER SHOULO Phone Youn WANT AD BRINGING UP FATHER HAVE SEEN 1= SAY- JIGGS= YOUR E'S BROTHER? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938. et e e By GEOHGE McMANUS _ | YOLI AN' LISTE YOU SING —a “"WANT AD | | INFORMATION | &— ——R8 Count five average words to the foe. Daly rate per line for consecutive tasertions: WANTED EXPERIENCED legal stenograph familiar with brief narrating, court reporting and taking depo- sitions, desires permanent posi- tion. Salary reasonable. Box 60, c/o Empire. 3 In case of error or if an ad | has been stopped beiore ex- piration, adveruser please not- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given | | | attention. | ‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | BOOKKEEPER, experienced, wants full or part time position. complete charge. Phone Blue 690 after 6 p.m. WANTED—Small acreage near Ju- neau. H. Hamsom, Fanshaw, Al- aska. One day g 100 Additional days Se Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 *clock in the afternoun to insure nsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone #om persons listed in telephone Wzectory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. MISCELLANFOQUS Learn WELDING. Largest, best equipped school in west. Free cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. #UARANTEED Realistic Ferma- nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. FOK SALE FOR SALE — 4-piece enameled maple bedroom suite. Phjone Biack 139. FOR SALE CHEAP—An exception- al buy in an 8-tube General Elec- tric console radio for only $57.50. This set brings in the outside sta- tions in good order. Alaska Elec- tric Light & Power Company. USED HOTPOINT 3-burner elec- tric range for sale cheap at $20 cash. Terms if desired. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company | CURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair light shelied-rimmed glasses. Kindly return to Empire. LOST—10-foot gray skiff at Auk Bay. Finder notify P.O. Box 1931, Juneau. FOR RENT ROOM with bath in private home; gentleman preferred. Call Black 427, after 6 p.m call Green 427. FOR SALE—5-room house In Doug- las. Apply Warner’s Grocery. FOR RENT—Garage, r;:sonal;fc rent. Inquire 319 6th St. 6-ROOM house in L. W. Kilburn, Douglas 48. 1930 FORD Sedan, good condition, $120. Write P.O. Box 601. ’r—(')rfifisAWx'..L~ubun;c idr smier; kraut, 3 cents per lb. Inquire Rudy Ranch, Glacier Highway. FOR SALE—Canaries. 202 6th St. FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 2374 or phone 334. ;OR SALE—New 4-burner electric range, won at fair. Call Red 267 after 6 p.m. e s FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. Rebekahs Nominate At Meet Last Night WNomination of officers was held at last night’s meeting of the Re- bekahs in the 1.O.O.F. Hall. A social meeting was planned for all members of the lodge, to be held this month, during which time a silver offering will be made for a music fund for children in the 0dd Fellows Home at Walla Walla, Wash. " Plans were also discussed for the annual covered dish dinner, to be held in November. Mrs. Katherine by Mrs. David Waggoner, entitled, tary. Hooker is in charge of arrangements for this funciicn. Announcem>nt was also made that a Drill Team practice will be The program was concluded by a Was read, explaining the theme of| held Monday, October 17, at 8 o'- duet by Mrs. David Waggoner and her term of office as “Adjusting ' clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. — e { Try The =mpme cassificds for! Lode and placer location notices Of the equipment needed in her de- \for sale at The Empire Offiee, | results, Douglas. Phone| ROOM AND board, weekly or monthly. Home privileges. 319 6th St. FIVE-ROOM unfurnished house Oil burngr and garage. Vacant about Nov. 1. Phone 541. EXPERIENCED office woman.| Capable of managing office, ex- cellent typist and mimeograph operator, desires permanent posi- tion. Salary reasonable. Box 48, c/o0 Empire. APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—Two office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank. ! COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, | water, dishes, cooking utensils| and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. | INTERDENOMINATIONAL | SOCIETY HAS MEETING Members of the Interdenomina- | tional Missionary Society met yes- terday afternoon at the Bethel Mis- sion for a business session and social. w During the program Mrs. C. E.| Rice gave a devotional talk, fol- | lowed by an interesting missionary talk on China by Mrs. Stanley | Jackson, in which she told of how refugees, over 160 a day, were cared ' for in Shanghai. A spiritual uplift talk was given “Love of God Toward Mankind and | God’s Love Manifested Toward Man- i kind.” Mrs. T. Barlow. e | DONI'T_KNOW WHICH 1S WORSE- TO STAY HERE GO HOME-- (4| NEWS | | | Take! 4 with early times, |intricate understanding, would not BY GOLLY-JIGGS- DON'T YOU GO N TO = O [ DOUGLAS | S SN SIS FALK DR. COFFEY GIVE L W. C AT D. Prefacing his remarks with the statement that a majority of people do not appreciate the type of doc- tors in Alaska, and the facilities they now have for diagnosis, Dr. Robert M. Coffey gave a most in- teresting talk before the Douglas Island Women'’s Club here last eve- ining. The speaker criticized people for their reluctance to secure early diagnosis which in many cases will not only alleviate unnecessary suf- fering but premature deaths as {well. Briefly, Dr. Coffey mentioned some of the important steps in the advancement of medicine. ting he said, medicinal and surgital treatment was a mystery to everyone. But functions of the human body are 1as logical as the mechanism of an automobile or a washing machine, In the old days the art of medicine was emphasized to cover up what they didn't know about the science of the profession. Since 1915, how- ever, advancement has been z-eat- est in medicine. In the 15th cen- tury barbers first took care of the ailing with a bleeding treatment for everything. Later in the same century medicine was discovered. In 1847, Pasteur found bacteria and from that time the theory of in- fection by bacteria grew with treat- ment by vaccine and injection of serums growing apace. In France a vaccine for chicken cholera was discovered. In England, anthrax, a germ disease found on the bristles dote dicovered. In 1872 Lister, a surgeon in London, worked out a technigue to prevent imfection in operative cases by sterilization and the method was adopted in this country in 1890.” Dr. Coffey’s father started the practice of medicine in Colfax, Wash., he said, and was the first one in that community to apply Dr. Lister’s principles. Successful operations of the future, the speak- er continued, will be based on furth- er knowledge of how the human body functions. More recent discov- eries in treatments of diseases that were formerly fatal are the use of insulin in diabetes, a cure for pernicious anemia and serum treat- ment for streptoccic infection, as the leading ones, he said. “There are still a few diseases not yet understood fully. One is arthritis. Sometimes it is cured and just how they do not know. The much-dreaded cancer, still of be necessarily fatal if early diag- nosis was resorted to and it could be determined. “The facilities in Alaska today are excellent and equal to those in any other section of the coun- try,” concluded Dr. Coffey. An open discussion followed Dr. Coffey’s address, as he invited ques- tions on any subject pertaining to his subject. The meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. George Wood- bury, was presided over by Mrs. C. A. Wilder in the absence of Mrs. Charles Fox, chairman. Mrs. Elton Engstrom was elected secre- A.leuer from Mrs. Mildred R.| Hermann, who is head of the Al-| aska Pederation of Women's Club, Democracy to Human Welfare.” Miss Frances Hess told the club HOME ANY MORE? MEETING | of cattle was found and the anti-| partment, “Home FEconomics,” at HE'S HIDIN/ SOMEWHERE - | GO HOME-BUT | | GOT A SYSTEM TO PREVENT GIT- TIN HIT=1 STILL GIT TH LECTURES: COME OUT-SIDE: AN’ B I'LL SHOW YOU MY SCHEME-- MARCHING TO THE They're marching to the ma- Jois—rockie baseball stars from all over the U. S. You'll hear about scme of them in spring training next year. A few will become major-league stars. All were considered cutstanding in their minor-league efforts this scason. Here is the first of a series of stories covering the different sections of the coun- try, and telling of the outstand- ing rookies in each. By SID FEDER NEW YORK-It's going open season’ on the Newark Bears, again when the big leagues go on| their annual ivory hunt in the In-| ternational league next winter. | There is other major-league tim-| ber sprinkled all through Frank; Shaughnessy’s circuit, but the| Bears, who gave up seven men from their '37 wonder team to the big time, figure to lose another large handful when the call goes out after this season. First off there's clouting Charley Keller, the '37 batting champion in his first year in organized baseball, who demonstrated that he was no flash in the pant. He hit .364, to re- |- fain his batting championship, led the league in run- ring and was So Charley will get his chance| with the Yanks next season, but| he won’t be without company. For the Yanks will also bring up Bud- dy Rosar, a batting average of .387. The Yanks also will try out sever- | al of the pitchers who've been mak- ing ready for the reaping on the| Newark farm. Joe Beggs, Atley Don—‘ ald and Lee Stine, sent down after | spring training trips with the blg; other chance. One other member of the New-| ¢ |ark cast is definitely ready for the| big show. He's Jimmy Gleeson, an outfielder who will go to the Chi- cago Cubs. BRochester probably will send its No. 1 battery, Ken Raffensberger and Sam Narron up for a trial with the parent St. Louis Cardinals. the Douglas school. They have on; an electric range and an electric sewing machine at present. Needed, she said, are the following: Tables, chairs, ironing board and covers, (she had donated an iron), screen, wardrobe, silverware, dishes and everything in kitchen ware, also a dining room set and other furni- ture. The course in cooking is not scheduled to start until next sem- ester. Mrs. Engstrom told about the “500” school in New York City where an enrollment of 500 is made up of the most outstanding or ad- vanced children for their age from the million children in the city. Two new members were taken into the club, Mrs. Lawrence Carl- son and Mrs. Dale Fleek. Next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Langseth who will be assisted by Mrs. J. O. Kirkham., ————— TAX COLLECTIONS NOW LEAVE $1600 YET UNPAID At the end of the discount period to be| {south with the gas house gang last| who stands out as the league’s No. 1 catcher. Buddy had| leaguers, probably will all get an-| R - YEH- BUT [ WE CAN'T FIND THE STREET T Phone 72— 115-2nd St. | THE ROYAL | BEAUTY SALON { | OPEN EVENINGS “If your hair is not becoming to you You should be coming to us. ,‘T ) | GARBAGE HAULEDR Reasonablc Monthly Rates E.0.DAVIS | TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4763 BRING ALL THE CROCKERY WITH ME AN’ WHEN | GO HOME | WAIT UNTIL MAGGIE COOLS_OFF- THEN | BRING 1T IN- MAJORS o e JOE Raffensberger, a lanky lefty from| | “ Fa York, Pa., won 15 games for the econd in driving them across. Red Wings. Narron hit 313. Out- | Yanks Retain Him fielder Lou Vezilich, who went| Naturally, the parent New York 4 | Yankees aren't going to let a|SPring. also may come up for a fence-buster like Charley get away|Second chance. from them. They've been offered Syracuse Stars important do-re-mi for him, but| Cincinnati’s Reds are glancing have answered every bid with the at three or four of their farm- horse-laugh. | hands at Syracuse, notably big Johnny Gee, six-foot-six of pitcher, but Jack Corbett, Syracuse boss, has put Johnny on the open market— | and is reported to be asking as high | as a quarter-of-a-million for him. Now Johnny may be the pitching | prize of the International this year, but it's going to take a lot of Van- der Meers and Fellers to make up that kind of dough. Gee won games. 17 Jimmy Outlaw, .338 hitter in the| outfield and Nino Bongiovanni, an- other hard-hitting outfielder, im-| |ported from the Pacific Coast| league, also may be promoted. | Billy Schuster, Montreal third-| sacker, is another standout candi- | date. The Pittsburgh Pirates had | him and “may bring him back again, although with Lee Handley doing & lot of duty around the hot- corner there now, it's doubtful if they can find a job for him. for payment of taxes last night there was left a total of $1,600.00 worth unpaid, according to City |Clerk Charles Tuckett, this morn- ing. Of that amount $200 repre- sented delinquent payments for previous years, Does Radio Helpr D;»ve Of Peace Fly Faster? (Uonunuea 1rom Page One) 50 they fought. Who can tell what might have happened had the treaty of peace been broadcast over an in- ternational hookup? The battle like- ly would not have been fought. In- stead, Jackson won a great victory, vastly increasing the prestige and morale of the United States. Even BEGGS LOOKS LIKE ALOT OF WORK-BUT | GUESS IT'S WORTH IT= Newark’s Keller, Rosar, Gleeson Are International Leagues Aces Going U p — CHARLES KELLER vas fought in a :nded in a mess. By the time of the Civil war, the elegraph was invented, and such :onfusion ended. e OWLING Bowling resumes tonight at the Elks Club and at the Brunswick Alleys. At the Elks alleys, King Fish matches are scheduled with Bar- racuda meeting Tunas, Salmon playing the Albacores and Sharks and Dolphins tangling for the nightcap. On the Brunswick fairways, in the Commercial League, Home Gro- mess and thus i cery meets Don's Demons and more important, he made himself | Gre 4 en To e. a national hero whose political b vlays The Tr_iirlgk poh}clles are influential even now, Kansas’ 1551 towns will spend ;rem:rel:{ed SRS Aller Da iy approximately $5,000,000 for op- . | eratin, This war, which began in a mess, year, $,. Cor. goremments ne“l \ | | | 146—Phones-—152 1 & | Jones-Stevens Shop f LADIES'—MISSES' | | READY-TO-WEAR ‘ Near Third i Thrift Co-op BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager — PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP—Triangle Bldg. Telephone—221 When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery ! PHONE 105 ’ Juneau s Free Delivery HOME GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE -~ AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET > — —— SBATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. | TELEPHONE—16 SR COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. | SANITARY -—_ .- PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH! George Brothers S T e | The Juneau Laundry | Franklin Street between Front and Second St=dets PHONE 359 | BODDING TRANSFER MARINE PHONE BUILDING 707 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Oil Delivery | Thomas Hardware Co. | PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE | JUNEAU - YOUNG | Hardware Company | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition —— % GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” rrmere PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY If It's Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 648 k T — FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” | LOU HUDSON-—Manager | Seward St.—————Juncap - 2 Our trucks go any place amy | | time. A tank for Diesel Off nndntnll-r()-l-oll save burn.r trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 ‘ 1 | | RELIABLE TRANSFER | | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY Dedge and Plymouth Dealers R el Telephone 478 Daily — All Kinds & California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Vegetables Prompt Delivery FOR INS See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. URANCE WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. R 2 i