The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1939, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE 1 SNUFFY 0L eaL, UVE; CHANGED N MWND ABOUT, SEENG *RERDLIGHT " PERSONALLY, T \WOULD ONAN COMPLICATE MATTERS - AND SNUFFY SMITH WHET ON_BARTH ONE WANT ME TO SN To e VaRMINT 22 BUT- ¥ NoU \WOULD GO AND EXPLAWN THNGS - NES -NES-AND THEN A5 NOU'RE LERNING NOW M\GHT Sy HOW Haeey NE ARE - 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 average words to the me. Daily rate per line for consecutive Msertions: One day Additional “ Minimum charge . Copy must be In the office by 2 relock in the afternoon to insure| hsertion on same day. Y/e accept ads over telephone from persons listed in (elephone tirectory. Phone 374—Ask for Afl»tfler. STUDIO COUCH; GE. wash ma- chine; walnut dining room table. Bargain for cash. Margaret Lind- say. Phone Douglas 142. 1937 PLYMOUTH, priced right. Phone 349 after 4 p.m. 1931 FORD SEDAN; boat engines; anchor winch; reverse gears; oil tanks; welding. Alaska Arc Welders. POR SALE-7 & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 7274 or phone 334 d ACRES paruy XurnL:hnd house, chicken - coops—Glacier: Highway. Write Empire C-805 for terms. FOR SALE — 29-foot mahogany | == runabout, 20-mile cruishing speed. Box 2322, Ketchikan, Alaska. FOR RENT VACANCY, MacKinnon Apl.s FOR RENT—Apartment and room. Imperial Hotel. ROOM FOR RENT in private home, 143 Gastineau Ave. Phone | Black 580. AND 6-ROOM apts., ml he: electric range. Phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—Small furnished heat- ed apt. W. 11th St. Phone 348. | 8 ROOM AND b’oaxd‘l‘t—)'r-;t\w]zemlé man. Phone Black 160. 4 ROOMS and bath, st?amhcau‘d Frigidaire, electric range, oak floors, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts. THREE-ROOM furnished ment. Phone 28 Douglas. ap.arl- VACANCY Bishop Apts. Phone 336. 2- ROOM Cabm for rent. MCMH“LL] 9th st. W. F‘OR RENT — 4-room fumlshed apartment, good view, fireplace, couple only. 7th and Seward or Phone Green 198. FURNISHED 4-room apartment and bath. Available August 1. Phone Blue 135. o ; |'cozY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FOR RENT Unfureshed apt. fol' rent. Inqulm Snap Shnp FOR RENT-—F‘urnlshed or “unfurn- { ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities, Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillcrest. | VACANGY—N ugget Aparmwnw FURNISHED apis, a. the Fosoee, FOR SALE—1935 Ford V-8 pickup. Reasonable. Phone Blue: 640. AT BARGAIN—Seven-room house in Douglas, furnished, full base- | ment, on lot 100x175 ft. I rented. | See or phone Mike Pusich, phone 603 Douglas. FOR SALE—Studio_ couch, can be seen at Femmer’s Dock. A SECOND HAND Natfonal Cash Register for sale, in good condi- tion, price $75 cash. Call Phone 528. FOR SALE — Good paying lunch | room and candy kitchen. Write Empire B C 771, TRANSFER busness. Priced to sell | at once. Inquire at No. 5 Clff| Apartments. MUST SELL equity in income earn-, ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one| with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop- erty ‘buy in town. S8ee“Bab Hen- ning at Empire office. 1933 Pontiac Sport_coupe,, excellent mechanical condition, good - rb- | ber. Priced right. #OR SALE—Cuy Floet Besr Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. HE NOYES property,.corner 4th and Franklin, 2 buildings — vne | 10-room house ‘and ‘one 5-room house, both furnished. Terms. See the owner. . LOST AND FOUND. i s S W S W LOST—Nugget fob.-$10 reward for return to New York Tavern. ? WANTED GAN'I’ED—G or 9-ft. skiff, chenp for gash. Lenhart, Cable Office. " WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 607 after 5 p.m. EXPERT . stenography. and book- Phone 744. ' keeping—part or full time. Alice | Mack, Gastineau Hotel. The Book ALAS] Ksa'm and Enlarged, Now On The “HILLCREST” “Ultrs ‘modertt new apartmetsts, all outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished—view. ~*Phene G." E. KRAUSE 439 or call at the |a season, appeared in Douglas this | ard’s ranch 'at Bear Creek on Ad- |for size, flavor and quality in gen- {party last night. * lcetving ‘& prize, afforded entertain- 4 | . clock. A big class to be initiated. A MSCELLANEOES GUARANTEED - Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lora's Beauty Shop, t.e]ephone 201, 315 Decker Way. ——— — FOR reliable care for your children. Phone 297 RO T P o o el wid Viiue, | nash)or trade n;nuxm shop”s DOUGLAS “"NEWS STRAWBEBRIES WEIGH!NG THIRTEEN TO THE POUND/ Strawberries, Alaska grown, dwarf- ing in size any seen here in many morning.. They were from Joe Ger- miralty Island where berreis have found the best of mafkets locally for the past twenty-odd years. But eral, they excell anything the writ- | phidiid - MRS CASHEN IS HOSTESS WEDNESDAY SEWING UARTY At a second function campli-' Lucile Pepoon, Mrs, Tom Cashen entertained ‘a group of the younger women of ‘the ‘Island at a. sewing A contest ‘with each guest re- ment for the occasion, Those present were Misses Mar- garet and‘ Mary 'Pearce, Jessie | Praser, Lucile.and Marie Pox; Mrs. Douzhs Gr Leonard John- , Mrs. l‘t Dewitt, Mrs. Jack Wamer Mrs. Ralph ' Mottinson, Mrs. Robert ‘Bonneér, Mrs. Henry Langfeldt, Mrs. Mark J‘ and the honoree. g 5 L ede o . with er ‘has’seen 'iri more than 30 years. SPAINS EXPECTED BACK | Word was received in the last ‘mall from the W. R. Spains in Se- A attle to the effect’ that they ex-|° pected to be back on the Island labout the first of August. | T SR A NOTICE All members of Loyal Order of Moose, No. 700, requested to be present tomorrow evening, 8 o= G. E. ALMQUIST, ady, Pictator. BIG MANEUVERS OF U. 5. ARMY T0 BEHELD, AUGUST —Magnitude of U Undertaking | Fully Set Forth by General Drum NEW YORK, July 27.—A wood- pile four feet high and three mi'» long; two thousand cords of it What a headache a million Ameri- can boys would have had two gen- erations at the mention of such an age. It is migrain: even now to old boys whose youth knew the bucksaw and the wool- shed. ‘That is the of ‘woed for ¢ water for the 50,000 troops whe will t part in the First Army maneuvers at Plattsburgh, N, Y for two weeks beginning August 13 k.t large stock of exercis y came to ligh! the announcement today by Major General High A. Drum ccmmanding the First Army, that actual movement of supplies inte the “battle area” will begin once. Magnitude Outlined Outlining the ma<znitude of tb problem of shel and feedin half a hundred thousand men an 1,500 animals, distributing in shift ing tactical situatons over 60 squar: miles of the yAdiropdack.. regior west of upper Lake Champlain General” Drum said, “In“ concen: trating a force the size of a field army, whether for a real war o for chadow-foxing for training pur- poses in time of peace, supply is a prime contribution. It mus be planned carefully and on the basis of experience or the men ir the field will suffer hardship and loweted efficiency.” General Drum stated that certain "classes of supplies, such as lumber lime, cement, and salt, are now being moved in or purchased lo- cally for immediate delivery. Later, canned goods .and non- perishable food will be concentrat- ed. Finally, and simultaneous with the marching in of theé trodps | themselves, will go meat, milk, but- [ter, fresh Yegetables and’ fruit From then on, supply must be au- tomatic -and on a elockwork basis Protected: From Weather Supplies that must be protectec. from thé weather are being storcc in warehouses and available build- i | | | TRRTS & LOAD OFFR NN CHEST- A - SEE WHO 22 8t ASRRT 22 (o) . NEWNITED Plattsburgh Barracks. storage tents have been‘ that army and 500 waterproof tar- ings at Large sent to overflow, | paulins for covering purposes will be obtained as near the place be shipped this week. When nec- essary, building space will be! rented. 1 Following army supply princi- ples, the commodities needed will 3 sumption as possible. For ex-| ample, the wood needed is being' purchased from farmers and wood ot cwners in the Adir: ack coun- try where the maneuvers will be held. The cost is estimated af $16,000. General for the exe announced that, the money value the “ration” will follow regula- s for local purchases. Standard menus, drawn up by mess experts for each day of the two weeks formed the basis of all calculations, Plenty to Eat “The daily allowance, based upon army experience under similar con- litions,” General Drum said, “wi provide all the d, balanced a: mins and 12althy man, exerting himself out-of-doors can eat. “It will, in additicn, cover desserts such as pie, puidings, cakes and ice cream, once consid- »red a luxury in the army but outine. Abundant fcod at the ield ration cost is 1 hrough great volume a a time- tested system.” The total amount of money for ‘subsistence” of all the troops for the fifteen-day period of the man- euvers was estimated at $400,000, Although motorized and mechan- zed troops will be featured in the exercises, 1,535 ho: and mules will render service, of which 1,256 belong to the National Guard troops. For them, 184,000 pounds of oats, 155 tons of hay and 57 tons of taw will be needed at a cost of $4,800. Additional straw, 375 toms, for illing the bed sacks of the men vill cost $6,750 more. Ice, on an allowance of two Jcunds per man per day, will cost $2,260. Gasoline for the tanks, fighting ars, command cars, and work aucks will be a major . supply tem. The estimate fs 300,000 gal- ons at a cost of around $28500. Supplies will go from the depots (o the front lines for distribution o the troops by-the regular com- bat zone system perfected in France. Drum Daily Trains Daily trains of standard make- 1p, loaded with proper proportions Police Capture Hijack Truck mentary to her house guest, Miss| | T'ruck containing part of.. from a 10-ton truck driven | tasty | | chi post for the|s q For informal ‘summer dinners Jane Bryan likes this casua! frock which combines a white rayon alpaca skirt with a firecracker red Jjersey blouse collared and cuffed in the skirt fabrie, She Ilnltl lha two KFAR Secures with a black patent leather belt. of meat, bread, bacon, coffee, oats, hax, gasoline and oil for each di- vision, will start toward the front at dark and be quickly unloaded at “railheads,” one for each di- vision, located out of enemy ar- tillery range. This distance will be fixed by the umpires, who, under General Drum's direction, will | “b6ss” the maneuvers. Cdrgo trucks, taking chances on hypothetical enemy shells, will then czrry'the daily necessities forward ' to distributing points or “dumps” where wagons or small trucks from the -regiments pick it up for the kitghens. The food, cooked at night' in hidden localities, is fin= | ally~ladled into the soldier’s mess (kitat a point near his post of | duty. #Creneral Drum’s staff for supply | durinig’ preparations for the man- euvers was announced as. Col. Ben- (Jamin G. Ferris, General - Staff Corps;” G-4; ' Lieut. Col. Kenneth P. Lord, General Staff Corps, in e _of Supply, Transportation | an F‘lnanu. Lieut: Col. Douglas ic. Cordlnnr‘ Quartermaster Corps, tobacco.and cigarette cargo hijacked _-pmre by police in New York. Another truck with rest of the loot and x suspects were taken. Schultz had sto] - e made the for a traffic IIIM when two At l g 47 Qu§rtermaauar, Col. Thomas L. fEtal, Infantry, Post Comman- x‘ ttaburx Barracks, * for - pre- limifary supply arrangemen'" in the” troops arrive, “combat zone.” When the their supply officers will be' fitted into the supply sys- ted; " each performing his normal' ’war-ume functions. o FOUND DEAD'IN BOAT Peter McKay, 55-year-old Indian leader, was recently found dead in his boat moored in the Thomas Bd#ih' Bt Ketchikan as a result| 2.$36,000 t by Charles Schultz (inset) is shown after its of bang overcome by gas fumes. Th BoolAM Hevis a vmny ous':i-. fl.’; - { i "Bud” Foster Popular Young Juneau Man'Is fo"Jath Capt. Lathrop, Fairbanks Wilson “Bud" P‘os’téi","t;obu}ur young Juneau'man, Has been named assistant manager of KFAR,.Capt. Lathrop's farthest-north radio sta- tion in Fairbanks, it was: revealed today. Foster, recugnmedru ona of the You'll Find Food Finer and Service More (‘oln’lc“ at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly ftates E. 0. DAVIS Jones-Stevens Shop LADIESMISSES’ TO-WEAR SYSTEM' CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Musm Supp}y }’ tand Supplles 122 W. Sedond" Phorie 206 ' ' Utah Nut and Lump COAL "= | HOEE GROCERY Phone ‘146 1Aq8os - Stera—Tel. mm um:tnmu » 4 B agre v Sk i pmigia eR Irene Stewart's:" |l LENDING LIBRARY |i BARANOF! BASEMENT | LABRY, | | Hours: Noon to 5:30—7:30 to 9 pm. When in Need of DIESEL OIL~STOYE, O1L YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL_ VS . Berl 8 Cuh Gtutfi'y .noul, 1( Rehahle Trmfcr Ow= ngs & any, | g lulh-b best ‘local radio annéuncers Juneau [£3 has ‘enjoyed, and who recently left local radio work for.a position with the U. S, Forest Service here, said|* he will leave for Fairbanks within a few weeks, Mrs. Foster will follow her hus- band t othe Holden Heart City later in the fall. Capt. Lathrop’s radio station is planning a grand debut in October, the first radio station for the In- terior, and the most northerly of all commercial stations on the globe. D NEW PLANE AT ANCHORAGE Bénton W. Davis, pilot with the Civil Aeronautics Authority, re- cently arrived in Anchorage with the first of three Government planes to be used in connection wifh loeation and construction of alr navigation aids. He flew to An- chorage from Seattle via Sitka and Cordova. - Empire Waay Ads Bring Besults m Juneau ’ » ) ¥ [ Thomm SANI ABY PIGGEY Sanitary Meat Go. FPOR QUALITY MEATS- AND POULTRY - nau omnlm" * g, GEORGE BROS. 4 wxddnl [ LR T N d LIQY oh 9 i" % 5 o) H&Mt&%y Bball und Hea'