The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1939, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH iy WAW RAW - T GUESS WE GOT TH GAME (R TH' (ICE-HOWSE, NOW - WHADDA NE SN, SNFEY 22 AT TH' O EVE -BaLL \WORKIN' THESE DENS 22 WANT AD INFORMATION In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- 1y this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention JKA EMPIRE I THE DAILY ALAS| Count five average words to the © Hine. Daily rate per line for consecutive nsertions: One day .. Additional days S¢ Minimam charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by 2 pclock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons Usted in telephone directory. Phnne 374—-Aflk fer Ad-taker. FOR SALE i THOROUGHBRED wire-haired fox terrier pup. Write Empire 2 A. ....10¢ FOR SALE—Child's crib. Suitable to five years. Telephone Green 410, 5 to T p. m. FOR SALE—Completely Iurmshed modern home and two rooms and | bath cabin. Some terms. Priced for quick sale. Blue 765 evenings. FOR SALE—Black fur coat, size 16; also used wool blankets. Phone Red 550. DAVENPORT, chair, dining room set, stoves and tools. 835 Dixon St. Phone Red 470. FOR SALE-—1938 Chev coach, run less than 7,000 miles, $575. 740 E St. NEW SIMMONS spring three-qua: ter bed. Phone 697 or call at 709 West 10th. FOR SALE OR RENT — Piano. Phone 231. FOR SALE—Winchester model 54 rifle, excellent condition—speed lock, peep sight. See F. Coberty, U.S.C.G. Haida. Phone Red 80. 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone Douglas 26 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE—New modern home at 545 Hemlock Way. Call C. C. Rula- ford, Black 135. ! mé SALE—Washing machine, $20. Phone Black 685. SEAL SKIN coat, ermine trim, nearly new. I‘olcphnnc 396. FOR SALh U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P. O, Box 2274 or Phone 334. .| FOR RENT — 4-room WHRT'S ALL TH' FURSE ABART 22 WHAT'S T 500722 | YOR RENT 6-ROOM _ FURNISHED heat. 425 Tth St 73 pt house. Phone 187 after 5 p.m. CABIN FOR RENT-—5 on Glacier Highway. | particulars. | FOR RENT:- States and desire | good location. and East. Phone Blue 614. FURNISHED heated apt., bath, sunporch, fireplace, ate entrance. Suitable for couple $50. Apply Nugget Shop. !UNP‘URN]SHED house reasonable: | 835 Dixon 8t., phone Red 470, FOR RENT | town apartment with a business or ])l'o(c%.sxmml woman. Phone 636. LHWINS (‘AFE [ur lLtse orraalt. 8-ROOM un(urn]shed modcn‘ house Phone 484. {F'OH. RENTvaun»Lshed am In- quire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm, furn. apis. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils | and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillerest. FURNISHED apts. at the_F}sbee, MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING, alterations. Red 320. | KINDERGARTEN for children,| ages 3, 4, and 5, beginning Sepl.: 20 —monthly, weekly and daily.| Call Mrs. Keating, Bishop prl EXPERT public stenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Bararof Hotel. FUR GARMENTS made or remod- lad Miss A. Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel. DREssrnaking, alterations. Red 320 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50, Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. TRANSFER bustness. Priced to sell at once. Inquire at No. 5, Cliff Apartments. MUST SELL equity in income earn-| _ ing apartments an Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop- erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire affice. ¥OR CASH—Very moderately priced 3-apt. house, good condition, fully furnished and occupied, oil heat installed, Frigidaires, good lot ip fruit and flowers, best residential section, sufficient income to pay for itself in five years. Phone 173 FOR SALE—1938 ‘Chev’ coach. Run less than 7,000 miles, $575. 740 C. St. FOR SALE—Western Exprus 30-06 Springfield rifle, A-1 condition. Geo. Hurja, Just across &he Douglas Bridge. 1933 Pontiac Sport coupe, excellent mechanical condition, good rub- ber. Priced right. Phone 744. A SECOND BAND Netional Cash Register for sale, in ¢good condi- tion, - price 475 oash c.n phane « 528. k i '_.__—-———— The “HILLCREST" Ultra modern new apartments, all putside rooms, furnished or unfurnished—view. Phone G. E. KRAUSE 439 or call a¢ {he “HILLCREST. ; WANTED WANTED TO BUYwSLudlu couch, bassinet. Phone Red 147. UNIMCUMBERED housekeeper in bachelor’'s home. All modern con- veniences. Blue 765, evenings and Sundays. ROCK, MINERAL COLLECTION AT DEPT. OF MINES Useful Specimen System Arrives from West-At Assay Offices A collection of mineral and rozk specimens has been received by the Territorial Department of Mines for the yse of prospectors who wish to compare local speci- mens with the standard set and who wish to know what to look for in the field. The callection, purchased from Ward's Natural Science Establish- ment, is in two parts. One includes 150 specimens in a condensed sys- tematic mineral collectipn. The other consists of 125 petrographic rock specimens. Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart said similar collections have been installed at the assay offic:s at Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Nome. oil Phone Blue 200. furnished miles out Call 70 for Tartly furnished flat. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT — Garage, rcasonable | rent, 6th and Franklin. Inquirc | W. C. Jensen. | FOR RENT — House completely | furnished. We are transferring to responsible party. House practically new and | J. E. Click, 6th 3 rooms, priv- Will share my down- STRRRIKE ' OutT aN' \E'S THEN 2 OuY &N THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 25 THIS \S TR LAST INNING, SNUEEY - GOT U6 B8 W7 ' B AN ON FIRST- 8 PINCH-ATTER'S HE'P ME UP ON NBQ FEET, COUWSIN - "L GNE W CR\‘TER WHO'S BATTIN TH' ENE-SALL- eam Y RIGHT FIELD. BLERCHERS | rear ol small flat boat alongside FAMOUS MOTION PICTURE MAKER DIES ON SUNDAY (Continued from .wge One} and handed them over o Laemmle. Universal Pictures. The nickelodeons and the change prospered, and soon Laem- _|mle and his associates established [branches in Evansville, Ind., Mem- | Later he became vice-president of | lease, purchase or building nearly a gphundred large theaters in the most |important cities for exploiation of his “first run” features. This move was made necessary by the similar chains of theaters owned by olher arge producers, which gave first choice to their own productions, DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS SCI H')O' Oiswals SULUTION living on the Glacier ex- | phis, Omaha, Minneapolis, Portland, If pupils Ore. Salt Lake City, Montreal and |Highway were diverted.to Douglas Winnipeg. Even prohibition was used “for school attendance the over- to advantage by Laemmle. When local option forced Chicago saloon keepers to close, he sent each of them a letter urging that they turn their establishments into mo- tjon picture theaters. Over two hun- dred of them did so, and naturally turned to Laemmle for pictures. Produces Own Pictures His next step was to produce pic- tures of his own. To accomplish this he established the IMN company in 1909, and its first picture “Hia- watha,” using 1,988 feet of film, appeared October 25, 1909. It was, magde in a little studio on Eleventh Avenue in New York, a far cry from | | the present immense plant covering over 400 acres at Universal City, Cal. The original IMP company num- bered among its members, Mary and Lottie Pickford, Tom Ince, King Baggot, Owen Moore, Jack Pick- ford, George Loane Tucker, Robert Daly and others who have since be- come world famcus cinema . stars and directors. At one time, due to a fight with the General Film Ccmpany, owners of camera patents, Laemmle was forced to take his entire company to Cuba, and it was only after a number of injunctions had been dis- missed that he dared return them to America. First Feature Picture The first “feature picture,” five reels in length, was a product of Uni- versal. It appeared in 1912, and was called “Traffic in Souls.” Despite misgivings on the part of its back- ers, a pigture of such length was unheard of, it was a tremendous success and cleared nearly half a million dollars on a $5,000 invest- ment. Since that day producers have come to think little of spend- ing a million dollars on a single fea- ture. Universal especially became noted for its immense expenditures, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” in which the great Parisian cathedral was constructed on a California lot, and “Foolish Wives,” with an au- thentic reproduction of the Casinp plaza in Monte Carlo, are examples. Shortly before his death Laemmle produetion and distribution of mo- L had advanced another step in the crowded condition in the Juneau schools would be relieved, local of- ficials said. A review of the new public school \facilities available in Douglas as such to benefit everyone concerned should find satisfactory answer to | the problem which now faces Ju- neau school officials at the present time. Built in 1037, the building, one |of the finest for its cost in Alaska, is capable of housing several times |the present attendance and with np increase of teaching staff, At |the present time there are three instructors and 20 students in High |school. A standard High School course is offered and the chemistry, manual training and domestic science departments are each fur- nished with new equipment. Douglas would welcome new stu- dents in the school. With the pres- ent staff of teachers, forty to fifty more high school students could easily be taken care of. Two class- rooms are vacant at this time; one in the high school section and one in the grades. Last week nine children living on the Douglas highway began attend- ing the Douglas school. This partly helped to relieve the congestion in the Juneau school. No course in foreign language has been offered this year, but if enough students enrolled in such a course, it would be given, it is said. Pupils attending the Douglas school get the opportunity of individual in- struction, something not easily ob- tainable in a large school. The teachers have time to consider the needs and problems of each one in the class. Further infgrmation in regard to attending the Douglas school may be obtained from Superintendent Calvin Pool or from Arne Shud- shift, chairman of the Douglas Board. e POSTS HUNTIN Mr. and Mrs. Ely Post are leaving ‘m the morning for a ten day hunt- |ing trip to Windfall Harbor. - e LEAVING FOR SITKA Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McIntyre plan to make a trip to Sitka tomorrow on tion pictures, by acqulrlnn. thrnughllm North Sea to look over the busi- H., navy yard where she will undergo extensive inspection and overhauling alter 113 days at the bottom of the Atlantic. It is still extended just as it was w. hen the sub took fatal dive. iness opportunities in the former Capitol City. If found unsuitable they expect to return to their home in Qalifornia. - DOUGLASITES RETURNIN Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balog and two children are scheduled to arrive home on the Aleutian. They left here a month ago to visit with their | relatives. While Outside they at- tended the San Francisco World's | Fair. Vera Kirkham is also a pas- enger on the Aleutian. She is re- turning after a month's vacation in the States. R BILLY FLEEK INJT Sunday afternoon, five-year-old | illy Fleek, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elroy Fleek, fell while playing near the Fire Hall and severely cut his | hand on a piece of glass. Billy was | immediately taken to Dr. Coffey,| who took several stitches in Billy’s hand. TRES HAND - MOVING DAYS Melvin Kibby and - family are moving from the Pusich house on A SIZZLING HOMER SWMACK N THE -THE SCORE S 9 108 AND THE GRME'S OVER Y 1939. By BILLY DeBECK ’ 1 Here 26 deu.l remnved from the rear serllon, and once more ridm‘ on ev(‘lfl(:l, the submarine bqu'llus is shown in drydock at Porl.lmnu!h. Note diving plane to Fifth Street to one of the Engstrom apartments on St. Ann’s Avenue. Richard McCormick and family ex- pect to occupy the Pusich house which they are negotiating to pur- | chase. - 'WINDHAM GOlD - PRODUCTION TO BEGIN SHORTLY Norman [Fandall, engineer-in- charge of p’ier developments in Windham Bay, flew to Juneau yes- terday to be here a few days on business, Coming in with Randall cumpany man Gearge Stew- art, of Tacoma. | | | | [ Randall said road work is nearly | wcomplucd and placer production | will begin by October 15, working the dry lake bed gravels above the two lakes to be drained later at the head of the bay. A wintergreen blouse of washable rohfa chpice, She wears it over skirt. Note the tiny turn-down coll hreast pockets, MODES of the MOMENT: — silk crepe is this student’s class- an all-around pleated brown silk ar and pleated detail'above the two —— 7 ) e " FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES Poot of Main Stret . GAS — OUS Juneau Molors ——— SANITARY PIGGLY TZORIC _————J | SYSTEM CLEANING | : Sanitary Meat Co. | Pnoun 15 FOR Qullyu'nr MEATS Alaska Laundry ' AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY 'll Find Food Ener.and | vice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0.DAVIS || TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 Jonel-Slevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES' Call Phones: 13 and 49 | Alaska Music Supply GEORGE BROS. | Arthur M. Uggen, Manager o | Planos—Musical Instruments Widest Selection of | and Supplies s | Phone 206 122 W. Second ll I 0 u o l s . PHONE 82 or 95 THIS NUMBER 20th CENTURY MARKET —_— | ’ Utah Nut and Lump (| COAL | Alaska Dock & Storage Co, | TELEPHONE 412 || HOME GROCERY ||| Bodding Transfer ' [ MARINE P!'l:‘),N Phone 146 [|| sumpbiNG Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 | ! | American Meat——-Phone 38 Stmfir(l)lrgfl“l:: HERMLE & THIBODEAU o Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE ‘ i The Juneau Laundry | FRANKLIN STREET between | Front and Second Streets I PHONE 359 | JUNEAU-YOUNG When in Need of Hardware Company DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL PAINTS - OIL—GL: | YOUR COAL CHOICE kg B0 0By e GENERAL HAULING | STORAGE and CRATING CALL US t Juneaun Transfer || Phone 48—Night Phone 696 GENERAL MOTORS, DELOO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man" “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 PHONE 3 FOR VERY PROMBT Pree Delivery Juneau LIQUOR DEHYERY» } I 1F IT'S PAINT WE HAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop . FRED W. WENDT" ? PHONE 549 Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil | |-and a tank for Crude Oil save burner trouble. +RPHONE 149—NIGHT 148 Phope | 123———115-30d 8L THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALQN “If your hair is not beonml.n! you—You should be coming to'us.” - McGADL MOTOR' COMPANY PODGE and PLYMO! SWISS CHABD, uls'rm DAILY FROM OUR FARM ‘Telephone 478 FOR INSURANCE See . B, SHEPARD & SON 4 Window Cleaning PHONE 485 e LUMBER i Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc.