The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1939, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE VUE GOT @ PLAN, SNUFRN- WE GO DOWN THE STREET N0 T AND SNUF FY SMITH DROP Te' RING O TH S\DEWALK — YOWRE RIGHT SEWND WE QAN PICK AT We AN NELL O\ “OW,LOOK WHET T FOUND W " THEN NOW HEVE WTNESSES AND ewemmmalg [ W~ ; “x?«?«?" (3 HENORE 1 W PN 2 In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- ty this office (Phone 374) at once and same wl.ll be given | FOR RENT—Room and board. 423 Gount five average Wieds S0 the Une: Duily rate per line M m nsertions: Ohe day ..liie......000 Additional days ... So Minimum charge ...56c | Ovpymustbemmofllubyi\ yelock i the aftérnoon to fnsure | Insertion oh samé dsy. ! We accept’ ads over telsphmel from persons listéd i teléphone irectory: Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE DUNCAN Phyfe walnut dining room suite. Full size table, buffet, six chairs. Almost new. Reéasonable. Phone 679. F‘OR SALE—16-ft. row boat, “V" bottom, good sea boat, 715 Wil- loughby. FOR SALE;fifid-knlt papy sweat- er. Phone 297. e e BINGER SEWING MACHINE MAN BACK IN TOWN. Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cléan- erd, Maytag. Washing Machines, Matyag 110-volt light plants, world’s famous' Ifonrite ironers: Terms $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. Liberal allowance for your old sewing machines, washer or iron- er. Pree service, repairs, dress- making Jessons. Call Singer man at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. YRONRITE IRONEKS a new scien- tifically designed ironing machine, jrons everything from shirts to ruffles, presses anything from pleats to suits now on easy terms. $5.00 dowh. ' $5.00 monthly. Call Singer Sewing Machine Co: man at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. Graybar and Western Electric Sewing Mar chines ..$15.00 to $20.00 Elaridge, Franklin or New Home Electrics. $15.00 ta,$30.00 | White' Electric Con= trics. ... Catalog House Elec- trirs .$15:00t0 $20.00 , All machine! rebum and guaran- teed. Terms $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. Call Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. .$15.00 to $20.00 FOR SALE—28-ft. crser. New last year. Phone 543 or 562. STOP WISHING YOU HAD A MAYTAG WASHER. Now only $59.95. Terms, $5.00 down, $5.00 monthly. Call Singer Sewing Ma~ chine Co. man &t Juneau Trans- fer. Phone 48. FOR SALE—Annex Rooming House, First and Main Sts, Phone Red 225. JHE NQYES property, corner 4th and Franklin, 2 buildings — one 10-room house and one 5-room house, both furnished. Terms. See the owner. E‘OR SALE—Henning apnnmmu on Dixon. See Bob Henning at Empire. POR: SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 274 or phone 334. ¥OR. SALECity Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE — Furnished six-room , house in Douglas. See Fred Endres at Sportsman Barber Shop. VACANCY Perelle Apts. about July 1. Phone Blue 200. APARMENTS FOR RENT at “The Hillcrest” | CONNECTION wanted by a licensed | DRESSMAEING, siip covéts and FOR RENT VACANCY; Sorby Apts:, - July - 15 Two rooms and bath. FOR RENT_A furnishéd four-room house in the Seatter Tract. Phone Red 135. J-ROOM Furnished Apartment Stove heat. Electric range. Phon: Black 415. $2250 per month. Seward St., opposite Post. Office. Phone 584, FOR RENT—Unfurnished ;apt. for rent. Inquire Snnp Shop. F‘OR RENT—F\lmLshed oF unfurn- ished apartments. Storage locKers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phoné G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest. APT. FOR RENT--Notieth, . heat, furnished. Phone 52 Douglas. 3 ROOMS and bath, steamheated, | electric range, Frigidaire, nicely furnished, overstuffed. Windsor Apts. VACANCY at the Snow White Apts. Couple only. FOR RENT—-Furntshed apartment. ! Phone Douglas 28. VACANCY—Nugget Apartments, FOR RENT — 6-room, unfurnished modérn house; call 484 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT for rent in Decker | Bidg. Phone Green 465. | FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee. COZY, warti, torn. apis. u.m. water, dishes, covking avenmic| and bath. w [ flnnflv WANTED N/n‘tormb Food- Products concern | wants 16¢al' agent to manufactire Potato ChipsBrown Bobby Donuts. | Small capital needed. Inquire Room 402, Juneau Hotel. | | WOMAN wants housekeeping work for elderly. gentleman. Write Em- t pire. B 742. embalmer; am, also a first class | furniture. wpholster, casket an@’ mattress maker. Have some stock and ‘équipmient. 'No ‘cash. Am 32| years old, married.- Would be’ pleased to hear from any one hav- ing a Proposition. E. B. Capin, Box 508, Retehikan, mnn 'WANTED—New or used bird cage. Ogll Thomipson; Phone 47. WANTED—A small furnished house or apartment for 2 or } months. Phone Black, 165. i WANTED-—Splésman who s travel- ing Alaska Territory to sell major auto equipment. Large line of tires, springs, brake lining and batteries for Laher Spring and Tiré Corporation) Sedttré: Mr. Laher at Baranof ‘Hotel s mediately on arrival of Columbia Wednesday ‘of réturn trip on Aleutian - Jily: Riith I 9ot miss KMt {1 “éither case commuiilcate ! with Laher Spring and Tire Cor- poration, Seattle. —_— GIRL - wants- general offioe. . work. Empire 692. EXPERT stenography and book- Kkeepinig—part or full fime. Alice Mack, Gastineau Wotel. WANTED—A cabin during the last two weeks of July. Write Empire BOARD for two gentlemen. Reason- able, Phone Black 160. FOR CHARTER—The cruiser Our- luk. For vacation 'or business. See it at Marine Mrways Ha.ngar. FOR reliable care fof, yon&- cmldren Phone 297. kg WILL store pian} :Mng 1 ool | o care in warm apartment, in ex- change for its use by adult. Phone Red 625. alterations, Kiein Apts. Red, 763, Junéaw's Newest and Most Modern Apartments :PHONE 439 uressmaking, designing, alterations. S8iout sizes a specialty. Miss Jessen, QGastineau Hotsl. —_—— FOR HEALTH and PLEASURE || <o ] 8t the . Bow! Brunswick CAFE IN CONNECTION (Chinese & American Specialties) B ool ATl For Most Tasteful Haircutting The Brunswick Barber Shop Spectalizing in Ladies’ and SUARANTEED Realistic Perma- aents, $450. Pingér” wayé" 6sc. ‘'URN your oid g»ld in‘o value cash or trade at Nugged Shop' . Deaths from work accidents on farms numbered 4,300 in 1938, the | greafest total for “afiy’ single in- | dustry, 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 1939 Daiiy C}ossword Puzzle ACRQSS . Divisions of & calyx Type measure Small unfilled cavity in & lode . lllt. whose flower Is the sagebrush Gagland:, po Entertama . Go asliore Salamander Present 10. gL b 13. 17. " %0, Continent Give the mean- ing of Starlike Charge One who makes a show of re- ligious feel- ing Perfumed . Dévoured Entréaties Breathe heavi- Iy in sleep . Old tribe of Indians Manner Double: Stilin prefix . Urge on 30. Bovine animal 3. Binding with Symbol for so- dium narrow fab- . Pablic displays of temper . Male of the 3 46, Statute 47. Small. recep tacle used by the Jap- ‘Writ fluld Sh’;l&‘r‘ for ). ant- n.%:ma vl Ri 5 Cooklng Vesdd) 6; Lubrieate Chord of three 66. Those who tones scatter seed L . Greek islai 3. Trfimlll’! M the Bup! ook noly t . Engl . Laj Q’i aron- . 8. Sheet of glass rie . Laundry ma- chine 5. Walk with long steps 1. Cold dishes 2. Descénded from the same moth- er . Own: Scotch [ Largé plant . Be defeated Room 1n & ha 4. Total rem Note of the crow Plural ending Artificial lan- guage 6. Football posi~ tion: abbr. 6. Odors 7. Floating in water FFFFPT P IP L I II AYNEEE JAREREEN II%III%HIII RN aNENd AN 5-%a= NEES SN i ) o 7/ A / 7 o/ dn ////////fll Wl Ifllllfl//Afl . Ilfll B2 pitil * g%nl BN NN o dmE T e EIIIHI// 7 ddEER NIbS, MENTOO, mn§RACESAT | SEBALL PARK | $100 in Prizes Awarded o Contestaifs-Orime | i 'B Fastest Faf Man' Mom than $100 was doled out | at Firemen's Park yesteraay fin 75- | cent, 50-cent and 25-cent pfizes to Juneau bbys and girls in a sports”carnival ruft off by-the Am- ‘éri¢dn Legion under' a hot sun and | before a crow@ ‘whith- filled ‘thé| gréndstand and lined the field about the contestants. g The feature men's 100-yard dash | for $15 in prizé money was won ! by 'SHérwood Wirt, with Jerry Mc-‘ Laughlin second and Pat Hussey‘ third. Jim Orme. won -the fat men'ul race amd $5, with Louis Brown td ing $2.50 second placé money. Other results were as follows: Boys' 20-yard dash, four years| and younger — Henry ' Steyens.| George Messerschrmidt, John J&ck-5 son, Girls’ 20-yard dash, four years' and younger — Stella Dapcevich, | Linda Rae Smith, Norma Dean. | Boys' 20-yard dash, five years and younger—Robert Sprague, Jimmy ' Connors, Jimmy Caton. Girls” 20-yar@ dash, five' years | and younger ~— Stella Dapcevith, | | Evelyn™: Holman, Leona Stevéns. | Béys' 20-yard dash, siX years and’' younger—Bobby ~Turoff, Jim- my Connors and John Doe Shaw | tied for second, Jerry Godkins. | QGitls’ 20-yard lash, six yéarsand | younger — Helen Dapcevich, Helen | Oase; Mary Daroff. ] Boys’ '25+yard 'dash, seven years. and younger—Darrell Hall, Mickey Savovich, Bobby Johnson. o Girls’ 20-yard dash, six years and and younger—Carmen Holtz, Eileen Godkins, Theresa Peterson. Boys’ 30-yard dash, .eight, years and younger—Melvin Daroff, Da- vid Sperling, Terry-Magorty. ] Girls' 30-yard dash, eight years +| and “younger—Pear] Swenson, Car- | men Holtz, SheilaiMacSpadden. -| Boys' 35-yard dash,.inine yesfs and younger—Tefry Msgorty, Pe- | |dro Yeago, Melvin Bavoff. i.. | Girls' 35-yard dash, nine years| ///fllllll and younger — Bernice Anderson, Nellie Miller, Sheila MacSpadden. Boys' 40-yard dash, ten years and younger—Terry Magorty, George Paul, Freddie Hall. Girls’ 40-yard dash, ten years | and youngér—Olga Dapcevich, Nel- lie Miller Doris May Clark. Boys' 50-yard dash, 11 years and younger—John Floberg, Evan Scott, John Geraghty. Girls' 50-yard dash, 11 years and | younger—Nellie Miller, Olga Dap- | cevich, Anna Nelson. Boys' 50-yard dash, 12 years and younger — John Flobérg, Ernest Grib, John Warbridge. younger—Patsy M¢cAlister, Miller, Pauline Hudon. Boys' 50-yard dash, 13 years and younger—dJohn Floberg, Evan Scott, John Kennedy. Girls’ 50-yard dash, 13 years and younger—Emma Nielson, McAlister, Nellie Miller. Boys' 50-yard dash, 14 years and younger—John Floberg, Evan Scott, Martin Johnson. Girls' 50-yard dash, 14 years and mma Nielson, M.n'm\ret rd dash, 15 years and younger—Donald Murphy, Floberg, Joseph Hayes. Girls’ 90-yard dash, 15 years and youngeér—Emma Nielson, Margaret Bailey, Mary Cordy. Boys' 90-yard dash, 16 years and younger—Alex Miller, Chuck Por- ter, Donald Murphy. Girls' 90-yard dash, 16 years and younger—Emma Nielson, Margaret John : Bailey, Patsy McAlister. Boys' years—Alex Miller, Frances Dugan. Girls' 100-yard dash, years, Millie-Marie Sylvia Davis, Margaret Snell. Men's 100-yard dash, free-for- all—Sherwood Wirt, Jerry Mec- Laughlin, Pat Hussey. PFat men’s race—Jim Orme, Louis Brown. Stilt race, 20 yards—Jerry Tons- gaard, Edward Nelson. 8tilt race, 30 yards—Jerry Tons- 100-yard dash, Chuck Porter, gaard, Edward Nelson, Freddie Hall. | Girls’ egg race, 25 yards, 11 years and younger—Antoinette Spindlove, Nathalie Bailey, Pzuline Davis. Girls' egg race, 30 yards, 15 years and younger—Pauline Hudon, Mar- garet: Femmer, Nathalie Bailey. Boys' three-legged race, 40 yards, 11 years and younger, Robert Snell and Ed Nelson, Bobby Converse | and ' Jerry Tonsgaard, Evan Scott and John Floberg. Boys” bieycle race, 10 to 12 years, one lap—John Floberg, John War- bridge, Boys' bicycle. race, 14 to 16 years, | three ;laps—Bob Converse, Bill Kennedy. Girls® bicycle race, 14 to 16 years, two laps—Geraldine Bostrum, Pat| | Gullufsen. HIGH SCHOOL BAND PERFORMS HIRIAIGI.L Juneau'’s High School Band,| dressed -in their scarlét and black capes, presented a brief concert Monday evening at Triangle Place.! Bob ‘Satre led the band in the | absence of Robert White, Director,| who is away for the summer. Thé band also marched in the | Fourth paradé and played at the Girls’ 50-yard dash, 12 years ani . ball park during the sports contests Nellie yesterday. Baby S'Ifiycr Faces Chargeé Mrs. Velma Fink leaving prosecutor’s office Contesded s O, is I“WI} de where she is chrges,” Mrs. 6¢ 'hér 10-week-old baby, Mrs. Velma Fink of Clyde, eparting from the .prosecutor’s office at Fremont P‘gkm &d‘mwmxmwmt mwnm possible first degree murder k after taking him from his cefriagé in the home of his Mrs. Oren Baker, left. Mrs. Fink's brother, Edwin Baker, unur e ot M A e e Sttt Bl M8 Patsy | 16 to 18 Jorgenson, CITIZENS VIED FOR HONORS IN || FOURTH PARADE Perfect Weather Adds to| Colorful March Through Streets of Capital City | Scores of Juneauites contended for honors in yesterday's Fourth of July parade as they marched to patiiotie tunes in their costumes of _red, white and blue. | Award¢ were made as the en- triés reached the Fifemens Ball Park and were viewed for prizes by judges Mrs. Russéll Olithéro, 16 to 18 g A B Johnstone and Mys. | Lorraine Johnson. Prizes for the most appropriate Fourth of July costumes (boys and girls) were won by Shirley Tripp, las Miss Liberty, ‘and Dickié' Coke as Uncle Sam. Honors for ‘the’ best sustaineéd" chdractets ' ' (boys and girls) went to Dale Roff as Ferdi- nand; Steve Noble as a safety first booster, and 'DeéVee Prucha | for her impersonation of Ragedy ! Ann. Decorated Bicycles Merritt Monagle, accompanied by two pocket-sized pups, won first money for his decorated bi- cycle, while Carol Karnes and Weegie Glasse took honors for the girls. Tarzan, in the pérson of I Billy Vernon, was winner for his best decorated wagon. | A special first award for motor- {cycles was won by Mr, and Mrs. 'Alh(-n. Fleek, and second by Bert | Whitfield, Clarence Germain; Frank ‘Ducgc-n Paul ‘Lundo’ and 'Clifford Ehearer y J.F.D. Truck Wins the best decorated car, the Juneau Fire Department won the award. Members of the Girl Scouts |won for the best marching turn- " For {aut for girls, and Sons of the Le- gion tcok honors for the best marching turnout for boys. Winners left the park later in ,the day with not only a pocket full of coins, but something to tuck away in their scrap book, colored ribbon-badges, presentéd to each individual by the judges. Health Food Cenfer ! HOURS: 1to 5 P. M. I “NATURAL FOODS" 204 FRANKLIN 2nd Floor—Krafft Bidg. Come_away, ' Pleased and Satisfied-. . . AFTER A MEAL _ atthe 'ROYAL CAFE L 'l'lllS WEEK'S SPECIAL! DRESS SHIRTS $2.50 value $1.75 AL—- THE SHOE DOCTOR (FORMERLY BIG VAN'S) 278 So. Franklin St | DRY KINDLING and i:‘lmauct: BLOCK Fireplace Wood Get #—Wnhile It Lasts! " et Phone 358 You'll Find Food Finer and Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 Jones-Siwm Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR SYSTEM OLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplies - Utak Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Bock & Sterage Co. TELEPHONE 412 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 HERMLE & THIBODEAU Trene Stewart's ; LENDING LIBRARY BARANOF BASEMENT LOBBY Hours: Noon to 5:30—7:30 to 9 pm. — e When in Need ot DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE ana CRATING CALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 698 “SMILING SERVICE” Befi's&a)fl; grmery Free Delivery Juneau o_Ijeliahle Transfer Whk Tor Dicoe 'OU [Fhions T8———ii5nd B | "THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your hal fs not becoming to you—You should be coming to us.” SANTTARY PIGGLY WIGGLY 92"95 Sanifary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY ' Call' Phones: 18 and 4 GEORGE BAUS. Wulesi Sflufin of LIQUORS PHONE The Juneau Laundry]’ FRANKLIN STREET between Frout and Seécond Streets | PHONE 359 Bodding Transfer g, Roek—Col * i Stove—Fuel Off ¥ Thdma’s'Har'd.wjaro'éo. [ JUNEAU-YOUNG | HardwareMy lbflllflh’yw GENERAL MOTORS, DELJG and MAYTAG mnvm “'l'lumhlni' PHONE 36 FOR VERY PROMPT LIQUOR DELIVERY Ideal Paint Shop - FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS California Groeery FRESH RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, SWISS CHARD, MUSTARD mm