The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1939, Page 6

WANT AD INFORMATION In case of error or if.an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once -and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Count five mverage words to the tine. Daily rate pex line for consecutive | Insertions: One day Additional days y Minimum charge ...50c Gopy must be i the office by 2 yclock in the afternoon to insure nsertion on same day. We accept. ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Airectory, Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE FOR SALE—18-foot Hew red cedar hull. weld FOR SALE—One each: baby buggy. baby bed, bathinet and nursery chair. Phone 039, 2 short 1 long. 100 S¢ speed boat; Alaska Arc POR SALEVG E. Washing Machine, $20 cash. Phone Blue 735. STUDIO COUCH: Phone Green 680. TE '33 Ford Tudor sedan; 20,000 miles, rebuilt engine. Phone Green 462. T e R e FOR SALE—Two-room house, Auk Lake: Write P.O. Box 1554. LATE MODEL HUDSON Sedan in perfect condition, driven only 6,- | 200 miles, priced for quick sale or will take light trade-in. Phone 744. FOR SALE—Henning apartments on Dixon. See Bob Henning at Empire. FOR. SALE—5-room house with bath, $2,500 for quick sale. Phone | Black 730. FOR "SALE—U & 1 Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box| 2274 or phone 334. POR SALE—City Float Beer P.r!or Phone 541 after 4 p.m. 'MISCELLANEOUS Dressmaking, designing, alterations. Stout sizes a specialty. Miss.. Jessen,; Gasiineau Howl .UARANTEED H.etmsuc Perma- nents, $450, Finger wave, 65¢. Lola’s Beauty Shop, 201, 315 Decker Way. FORN _your oid. gold into value cash or trade at Nuggst Shop. FOR RENT TWO OFFICE rooms, Blomgren Bldg. Roy Allen, Blue 510 after 5 p.m. telephone | Distinction (laimed by Walter Frenéh, baseball conch &t the U. S. Military Academy, claims to be the only athlete to be a member of world championship teams in two sports. He was with the Philadel- phia Athletics in 1929 and the Potts- ville football team, the professional champions of 1925, BRUNSWICK'S SQUAD TAKES ((00P 2 OF 3 The strong Bxunswnck team took | the Coops two of three at the Bruns- ing the' scoring with 556. Irving’s Market squad took three | from California Grocery. Tonight's games are George Bros vs. Independents and Case Lot vs. American Meat. Yesterday’s Brunswick 171 146 206 153 148 156 5256 455 Coop 157 205 142 142 128 129 427 476 178— 495 197— 556 | 157 461 532415 Ugrin Terencio Mangalao Totals 175— 537 142—426 | 157— 414 | Radde Elison Zinick Totals 474—1377 California Grocery 158 147 162— 467 146 169 176— 491 141 141 141-—%423 Sturrock Bertholl Bavard Totals Irving’s Market 185, 149 193— 527 149 165 174— 488 164 152 173— 489 Totals 498 466 540—1504 Average score—did not bowl. e Past Noble Grands Hold Interesting . Rebekah Meeting | Bennetts | Harper Roach One of the most interesting meet- |ings this season was held last night at the 1.O.OF. Hall whén Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah Lodge ex- emplified work and | evening’s program. | Races and various contests proved | the main diversion of the evening's yentertamment in charge of which | were Mrs. Ruth Blake and Mrs. Ev- {elyn Hollmann. Refreshments were | WEST PQINT, N, Y., Apnl 27.— wick last night, with Terencio lead- ores are as follows: | 445 457 473—1381;‘ provided the | TQ SUBLET — Furnished 3-room |aranged by Mrs. Kathleen Kirk. house. Phone 542 or Blue 403. | Acting officers for the occasion included: Mrs. Kathleen Kirk, Noble FOR RENT—Modern house, close in, | Grand; Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Vice eompletely furnished, couple only. Grand; Mrs. Anna Webster, Right | Phone Black 415. Supporter to Noble Grand; Mrs, | Fannie Wehren, Left Supporter to ROOM or yoom and board. PhONE | yopie Grand; Mrs. Elsie Waldall, Blue 330. VACANCY for gentleman; also garage for rent. 325 6th St. 2-ROOM bachelor apt. Frigidaire, electric range, overstuffed furni- ture, $30 monthly. Write Empire BC 460. 2.ROOM _ steamheated _furnished apartment. 212 Ferry Way. 7S B e COZY, warm, turn. apls. Light water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview | WANTED | ROOM WANTED—Will share with | another girl. Write Empire H| 502 | WANTED—$20,000, to buy new equipment for dredging contract. | Exceptionally good returns for! short time investment. Investor | may take active or silent part in contract. Strictly conildential. Box | 495, Empire. GIRL wishes part-time work in exchange for room and board. Write Empire H 491. WANTED: $3,000 at 8% to refi- nance flying school; money to be used to buy new equipment, full security. Phone Black 745 or see Clarence Walters, Apt. 7, Knight Apts. CHILDREN, 3 to 7 years of age, cared for by the day, week, or month. Phone Green 255. Entomogolists have found that the stocking of an orchard with the native dwarf wasp will control the ‘oriental fruit moth, a destruc- tive insect. for a 3%al any time... the ROYAL €AFE ~ |adv. Right Supporter to Vice Grand; Mrs. Lou Gardner, Left Supporter to Vice Grand; Mrs. Ruth Blake, Warden; _|Mrs, Evelyn Hollmann, Conductor; | Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Secretary; Mr: Gertrude Jewell, Treasurer; Mrs. Betty McCormick, Chaplain. ‘No Meeting for Trinity Guild; Card Party Set v bt 5 Because of the Trinity Guild card party tomorrow evening, no -guild | meeting will be held tomorrow it was, anounced. The card party will be public and | will start at 8 o'clock. Bridge and pinochle will be played during the evening. Mrs. Fred Tiedt and Mrs. Thomas HaJeh will be.in charge ‘of the en- tertainment and Mrs. Frank Boyle and Mrs. Sam Feldon are to have charge of the kitchen, ——r ATTENTION MOOSE Installation of Loyal Order of Moose officers Friday evening. Women of Moose and families in- vited to attend after installation. Entertainment and -lunch. G. A. BALDWIN, Secretary. ——-———— FRESH HERRING ARRIVES The seiner Washington, Captain George Dalton, brought in 190 bar- rels of herring to the Cold Storage today from Auk Bay. Al.—me Shoe Dotlors « (Formerly—Big Van’s Store) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939. FEMMER PLANS ROCK FILL IN CHANNEL HERE U. S. Engineer Office at Seattle x An application’ trom'D. B. Ferhimer }lo make a rock fill an Gasnneau{ | Channel undef” his' wharfis on file| with the U. S. Engineer Office of | the War Department at Seattle, ac-| carding to a notice posted in the Federal, Building today, Action; on the application will be withheld until May 20 to.allow any- one opposed to such & fill to protest to the,office, H, J. M. Baker, Senior | ‘anmeer saxd CLEANUP STARTS | WITH TOUR OF " "BEAUTY $POTS" \Properties Needmg Spec-! | ial Aftention Visited by | | Chamber Group | i A tour of some ‘of the outstard- {ing “beauty. spots” of Juneau which |need particular attention during the civic cleanup campaign which be- \gins iomorrow was being made this |afternoon by Chamber of Commerce ‘omclals the Cleanup Committee, Mayor, Chief of Police and Depart- ment of Health Sanitary Engineer The cleanup, designed especially to improve Juneau's appearance for Ithe Rotary Conference, begins to- morrow and, lasts until May 8 At today’s Chamber luncheon | meeting Dr. J. C, Haldeman, Tuber- culosis Clinician for the Department of Health, showed a motion picture | idealing with tuberculosis. Kaarlo {Nasi, Sanitary Engineer, also was a {guest. Frank Garnick spoke briefly jon his recent trip to the States. TR S-S SURVEY MADE ON DREDGING 'CHANNEL BAR Rogers Dir_ecI—sFie'ld.Exam-l ination for U.S. Army | Engineers A field survey to determine the |feasibility of dredging Gastineau /Channel north of the Juneau- |Douglas bridge is now in progress, under the direction of M. J. Rogers, Civilian Engineer who supervised building of the breakwater for the small boat harbor recently. R. E. Robertson, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Channel, Dredging Committee, reported to-| day Cal. H, J. Wild of the Army En- | gineers at Seattle had notified him & hearing on the proposed dredging probably will be held in Juneau in July. Rogers is making bores to de- |termine character of the material n the channel bar. Colonel Wild said the hearing would be held to bring out the need for the improvement, the ex- tent to which it would increase commerce here and its cost to the Government. AILEEN KARINEN, BERT BERTHOLL T0 MARRY HERE Ceremony to Be Perform- ed Safurday ‘Evening af «Lutheran Church - - In the Resurrection Lutheran Church Saturday eevning an 8 Church Saturday evening.an 8 Rev. John L. Cauble, will unite Miss Aileen Karinen, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Karinen, and Bert Ber- tholl, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bertholl. The bride will be given away by Mr. Gudmun Jensen, and Mrs. Wil- son Foster will be her only attend- ant. Best man for the groom will be his brother, Phillip Bertholl. Mrs. H. M. Hollmann will sing during the evening, with Miss Kath- erine Torkelson as her accompanist. Ushers will be Wilson Foster ‘and Robert Turner. _ Following the ceremony a wed- ding reception will be held at the ome of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bertholl. Friends of the couple are invited to attend the church ceremony as well as the reception. e ———— BURDICK RETURNING Forest Inspector Charles G. Bur- dick is returning to Juneau on the steamer North Sea from Sitka this afternoon. Burdick has been at the Historic City for a few days in con- nection with CCC work. e - MAY DAY DANCE By American Legion Auxiliary, Ellul Hall, April 29, adv, PICKET LINE 'FORMS TODAY Appllcahon Is on File with! ATAPSYARD, "Three or Four Arrested BeIIinghém%U;ion Man Is Jailed-Used Revolver Threateningly SEATTLE, April 27.—Picket and counter-picket lines were formed this afternoon at the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company yards on Lake Union as four tenders prepared, to Jeave north tonight on sailings scheduled as the result of a previ- ous agreement between the canners and the Alaska Fishermen's Union The picket lines were formed at noon by members of the AFL Can- I nery Tenders Umon in jurisdiction- |al dispute with the Fishermen's Union, which imnu diately establish- ed counter picket lines to ensure the safety of its men boarding the | tenders. Three policemen stood guard. Bellingham reports said the C. L. Tex Henry, of Seattle, AFL union member, was jailed while on the picket line on a charge of second degree assault The captain of one of the PAF tenders accused Henry of brandish- !ing a revolver at him L o N GEORGE CHESNEY DIES, KETCHIKAN KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 27 George Chesney, 69, ¢hiief electrician of Ketchikan - Utilitles for years, died in the hospital here to- day. Born in Cuba, Illinois, Chesney be- came chief electrician for the Ket- chikan Utilities in 1904 and held that job until 1918 when he became chief electrician at the Kennecott Mine for two years., After the Kennecott job, Chesney assumed a like pesition with the | Puget Sound Power and Light Co. nt Snoqualmie Falls, holding that |job until two years ago when he retired because of ill health. He is survived by his widow, two | | daughters, Mrs. Max McGilvray, Mrs. | John Doyle, a hrother, Wallace, sister, Mrs. Hanford Henning, all of Ketchikan, Mrs. Ina Kirkey, of Se- attle, another sister, May Chesney, @ sister in Spokane, and a brother £d in El Paso, Texas. Burial will probably be in Kent, Washington, Party Compliments WOlVERINE 10 Mrs. Lloyd Green | many | \OFFICERS HERE | MAKE RAID; NO OFflUM"STORY in Morals Drive But | Defails Withheld A series ofiearly morning raids along South Franklin Street were mad@ today by . Deputy:iMarshals, City™ Police Officers and an FBI Agent. a number of arrests were made, but there was official silence on the matter this afternoon. “It was a spring cleanup, such as the Chamber of Commerce has been advocating,” was all that U. S. Mar- shal William T. Mahoney would say. U.'S District Attorney William A | Holehcimer admitted there were “three or four” arrests and said there might be a story on them to- morrow One of the men known to have been arrested was Willard Howe, | who was charged, his attorney said today. with violation of Section 4935 of the 1933 code. This is a mor- als eharge, Holzheimer said some of those arrested were women and some had been released. Further arrests were admitted to be a possibility. It has not been decided just what they | will be charged with. In fact, the whole thing was in a state of confusion this afternoon and | will not settle down to a point where there will be a story for the public until. possibly tomorrow, officials said. lAUGHlIN 10 : BUILD WHARF | AT AUK BAY | t Apph(ahon Is on File a Army Engineer Office in Seattle Applicafion of R. M.’ Laughiin ‘to construct a wharf at Auk Bay ad-| joining his store property is on file ! with the U. S, Engineer Office of | the War Department at Seattle, it was announced today by H. J. M. Baker, Senior Engin { Laughlin’s .dock would be directly across the bay from the new Forest Bervice dock and seaplane landing float Action on approving Laughlin's request wlil be withheld until May 22 to allow the War Department to |recelve protests, if any, Baker said. BE SENT OUT y ly from either Juneau or Haines. ‘Poslage Stamps TO WISCONSIN A pair of wolvenne, an ndult male Before Depariure‘ Mrs. Lloyd Green will leave on“ the North Sea tonight to visit rela- and female tiapped. by, Ralph Rei- tives in- Washington state. ‘sr'hl are to be sent south froin Ju- In honor of Mrs. Green a group neau Saturday addressed to the Wis- of friends entertained for her Tues- | consin State Department of . Con- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' servation, Ralph Reischl on the Fritz Cove | road, “Bad taste” was the rule of the day and costumes and games and | the serving of refreshments carried out the party motif with fun and hilarity. Present were Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. J. onine, Mrs. T. Fleming, Mrs. J. Warren, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs, B. Anderson, Mrs. J. Corvell, Mrs. F. Crimen, Mrs, E. Weschenfelder, Mrs. G. White, Mrs. R. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Peter Os- wald, Mrs. E. Erickson, Mrs. C. Melvin, Mrs., Ole Jackson, Mrs. Sigurd Olson, Mrs. Ted Danielson, Mrs. M. S. Weathers. HUNDREDS IDLE AT FAIRBANKS Juneau isn’t the onlyitown in Al- aska with its unemployed; troubles, | accerding to wires received her from Anchorage and airbanks by J..T, Flakne, Territorial Director of | Employment. Lowell Morgan,” manager of the Fairbanks office of the employment office, says: “Do everything you can to discourage men from coming up here. The town is loaded with idle | men, no place for them to sleep and certainly not enough work to go around. “Thefe must be 700 800 iqle | men here and they are still coming There have been several robberies and some are tough looking char- acters. The old town is surely chang- ing.” EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HAS SPRING CLEANUP HANDYMEN O LISTS Many workers available fof hire by the citizens of Juneau for aid in the spring cleanup are listed in the files of the Alaska Territorial Employment, Service, J. T. Flakne, Director, announced today. Landscapers, gardeners, window washers, handy men, carpenters, painters, and others are on call and may be furnished on short notice, it was announced. The Alaska Game Commission is sluppxnn the wolverine as paTt of the | same deal by which it will receive a | number of blue Manchurian ph(n-‘ sants for a black wolf, sent out a' week ago. Reischl is sending another pair of wolverine to the National Zoo at | | Washington, D. C. He caught lns animals in the Juneau region. e CHIEF TECUMSEH | I | AT CHURCH TONIGHT: An 8 o'clock concert will be pre- |sented this evening in the auditor. {ium of the Northern Light Pfesby-| |terian Church by Chief Kiutus Tec- | umseh, lyric tenor, Mrs, Carol Beery Davis, will be accompanist for the | singer, =~ | A light musical program and read- | |ings will be given by Chief Tecum- v'fil'll who will ‘appear in costume for ‘(ht‘ occasion. The concert is being sponsored | by the adult choir of the church and a large attendance of music-lovers is anticipated. | | | § | Fighting Princess Enllsls Tribesmen a Defense KUNMING, April 27. — As war (i echoes resound in the far interior |’ |of ‘China, a girl chieftain of the | | Peishen Lolo tribe makes ready the |’ | defense of her native Yunnan pro- | vince. if Hers are mountain folk, famed as |educated in Shanghal and Nan- | king, hopes to build from them a |rormldable guerilla force of 30,000 men, She has enlisted 4,000 men for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. Most of them carry old-fashioned weapons like those used in tribal wars, but every, Lolo has a gun. Most, of her fighters were trained for triba]l warfare even as children, when they went out to watch the) battles and cheer their fighting fath- T0 GIVE CONCERT | ighters, and Princess Kao Chu-Yu, | [PAVING, SEWER WORK ADVANCES ON‘WILLOUGHBY' 14 Dowell Employees Ex- cavafae for Calhoun Catch Basins A crew'of 14 imeil has beguh Wwork on the L. J. Dowell Company pav-( ing contract here, excavating and pouring for catch basins on Cal- houn Avenue | The R. J. Sommers sewer con= tract work is advancing smoothly, with two shifts having carried the | excavation to opposile Femmer's dock on Willoughby Avenue. The ditch there is 10 feet deep. Eighteen inch pipe is being laid. B BIDS ASKED ON' MAILSERVICE | T0 LIGHTHOUSES, Cape Spencer, Eldred Rock Contracts o Begin on July 1 Invitations to submit bids on furn- ighing mail service to Cape Spencer | ‘and Eldred Rock lighithouses have /| ;[been posted here by W. C. Dibrell,| | Superintendent of Lighthouses. The | | bids will be opened at his office in/| | Retehikan May 8 at 2 o'clock. | The Cape Spencer contract calls for either monthly or semi-monthly service from either Juneau or Hoon- ah for the year beginning July 1.| Mail would be delivered to the sta-| tion derrick tackle or to a hut on| the shore of Dick’s Arm. Freight up, to 500 pounds and such official pas-| sengers as might be necessary would | be carried at no extra cost. Eldred Rock service will be month- BARANOF PKWRES 10 COME OFF WALL It's last call for your candid pic- | ture orders rover ab the *Baranof | Hotel, [t The array of photos, taken the night of the Baranof's grand gpen- ing, have been displayed in the Cof~ \fec Shop for several days. The hotel management warned today, that the weekend will be the last op-| iportunity to order the pictures you | desire. Alaska - Dwindle Of the 1,000,000 Alaska commem- morative postage stamps issued by Nicaragua has been received by Postmaster Albert Wile to add to his | collection. The stamps, in denom- | inations from one to five centavos, commemmorate Rogers' visit to the Cvmral Amerlcan republlc in 1931, BASEBALL TODAY The following are scores of base- ,ball games played this aftrenoon in |the two major leagues received up | to 2:30 o'clock: National League Chicago 3; Cincinnati 11, American League Philadelphia 3; Washington 6. St. Louis 4; Cleveland 2. PECE SRR S LONDON.—Brought to court by maintenance order, a married couple testified they communicated with each other only by slips of paper since 1937 although they lived in the same flat. Bgrgdoll to Return ¥ Gmwmm Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Amer- ica's most publicized draft'dodger during the World war, will return to the United States to'complete a five-year sentence lmpoud in 1919 before his to. Ger- many. Mrs. Ber, and five *. || HOME GROCERY children now reside in' the'United ' States, A You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP » | | | | - ’ Garba;e Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPH(SNE 212 Phone 4758 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third |{ WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRIER! WHEN YOUR APPETITE DMNDS A FINER DINNER The ROYAL Cafe Is Your Place fo Ea}J BLACK DIAMOND COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 412 Phone' 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 e o PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP-Triangle Bidg. Telephone 221 Specialty on Permanents When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 698 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free De‘livery. Juneau Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oll and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. PHONE 149—-NIGHT 148 THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “1f ir is not becaming tc yot ‘ou should b coming 6 us.” SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary:Meat Co.': FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY ° FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 GEORGE BROS. Widest ~Selectionof | LIQUORS 1 92 or 95" The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 J i i Bodding Transfer | MARINE PHONE' BUILDING 207 Rock—Coal Ha Stove—Fuel Oil nennry Thomas Hardware Co.| PAINTS — OILS | Builders' and Bhelf HARDWARE JUNEAU-Y Hardware Con:&ny PA Sheif und Heavy Guns and Amm; GENERAL MOTORS, DELCG and MAYTAG PRODUCTS = W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Msa” FOR VERY mufl LIQUOR DELIVERY| 1F IT'S PAINT WE HAVE'TTI Ideal Paint mw FRED W. PHONE 549 McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS %k Lode ana pumcer w=ation nutieq’ You Are Sure of Choicest Meats My IN OUR ME'AT DEPARTMENT Califlornia Groeery THE PIIRE FOODS STORE - FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON