The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 21, 1939, Page 7

- - BARNEY GOOGLE NE ONDER- AND SNUFFY SMITH WITTED \DJILT-- DONT YE RECKNMEMBER 22 YE WUZ RIDDUN OuT & LETTER FRON YORE WIEE AW INFORMATION In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- iy this office \Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE * . 1 { | Count five average words to the ™he. Daily rate per line for consecutive msertions: One day .. Mo Additional ‘days: = Minimum charge. ...50¢c Copy maust be' i the office by 2 ‘cleck in ghe afternoon ip insure msertion on same day; We accep’ ads over telephone from persops fisted. in;.telephone directory. Phone 574—As% (o Ad-taker. l FOR SALE ( FOR SALE—Twin -beds, springs and matt writing desk. P! me’ R | complete full- sized bed and drcsser. Very rea- sonable. See Cole’ Transfer. FOR SALE—One SINGER SEW:NG maghines, Smg- | er Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Maytag 110-| volt light plants, Ironrite Iron- ers. Terms: $5 down, $5 month-| Iy. J. H. Anderson, Box 101, neau. Alaska distributer. { DIAMOND RING, sacrifice. See it‘ at Orpheum Rooms. FOR SALE—28 beds, springs, ma tresses, bedding, linen, dishes. Can be seen at Thomas Hard-| ware. ! };fiuy Tract. ¥OR SALE—4-room house, furnished. 1In Seatter Phone Black 479. I AM BUILDING new home. My present home for sale cheap and on terms. P. O. Box 466 or phone Blue 675 after 12 noon. ALL OF A& SUDDENTY --VORE CARCASS STARTED SPININ 'ROUND BN 'ROUND - HERE , TAKE A GULP-(T'LL RESUSTLCATE NE - FOR RENT DESIRABLE rooms: Housel home on 4th St. Phone 488. VACANCY, Sorby Apts., 317 South Franklin St. Two rooms with bath, heated. FOR RENT—OQue apartment with bedroom' apd - bed closet bed. Also one apartment with bed- room, both furnished, ‘Hillcrest. Phone 439. FOR RENT — 3-room cabin on Gastineau Avenue. Inquire Ju- neau Paint Store. #OR RENT—Apartment and room ’+at the Imperial Hotel. M TE Y VACANCY Decker Apartments. el Gréen 465. HO.H‘E*I;‘OARDING opened.” Furnished, steamheated rooms, .. reasonable rates, newly renovated throughout. Phone 203. B | V— House re- P — ! FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep- | { ing"¥ooms. 209 Becond St. HOUSKKEEPING rooms. 209 2nd Sl 4'ROOM PARTLY furnished house for rent. Reasonable. Phone 67 after -5 p.n’ 5-ROOM UNFURNISHED house for rent. Will furnish for respon-| sible party. Phone 426, FOR_ RENT—Housekeeping _room. Reasonable. 208 Main St., up- stairs. E ) U)o g pemmmmey o s R R AR, | VACANCY, couple only. Apply in age last person. Winter and Pond Apts. 28. apartment. Phone Dougla FOR RENT — One gas pump, in operation. Call Femmer at 114. M HEATED room for rent. Phone Green 675. DURING THE winter months live comfortably at Hotel Juneau. Quiet, view rooms. Residential rates. VACANCY—Nugget Apartments, ERECTOR SET, good condition. Call Green 158, 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. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. | MISCELLANEOUS - EXVTERT dressmaking:rghone drcelx 4 739, Hazel Austerman. BAX and crllrrinecvieésofls, Phone Green 739; Ted Austerman. " Watkins Products. Call Black 634. EXPERT pubnc_ stenography _and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Bararof Hotel. ¢ UARANTEED 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 Shep. CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Gritfin, 427 4th St. IF A CUSTMER had not paid $300 in advance for a 3-year Sup- ply of eggs, Author Paul Corey would not have been able to finish a little stone house he was huild- ing at Cold Spring, N.Y. and his already famous novel, “Three Miles e,” could not have been writ- t winter. IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY DEVLIN'S | | { ! —_—— | Case Lot Grocery “"LOWEST PRICES BY FAR" Phone 704 240 So. Franklin FOR RENT—2-room furnished apt., 725 Basih Road. Phone Green'100. FOR RENT—Cartly furnished flal Inquire Snap £loppe. iy COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seavicw. WANTED TR WANTED—Domestic work by or .month. -Box 2105. gunny sacks. 3%c each delivered to coal bunkers. School’s Out for Holjd_ay Season Wwith the holiday season comes another much anticipated haliday Classes will end tomorrow 'after- noon and will not be resumed again until January 2. ' y An assembly will be held. tomor- row in the High School at i o'- clock and Bhisiwill'be followed by ¥ in, the Grade School gymnasium.i(ic In the Grade, School indiyidual class Christmas, parties and] ex- change of gifts gre features today and tomorrow apd school will be closed at 2 o'claek.c EAN | HELP AN, Telephone, 713 of write * The Alaska Territorial | | Employment Service i3 X JANITOR-HANDY MAN — Mar- ried, age 65. Three years as school Jjanitor; handy at repair work, car- pentering and electrical appliances. Very active, good worker. Years of experience in mills and mines. Call for.ES 2795, - e NUGGET SHOP OPEN evenings until Christmas, adv. ~NOW IF” THEY'D | JUSHT ‘TM‘:NETIZE ; | A WOMAN IN SUTTON, ENGLAND, 15 MAKING GOOD MONEY PAINTING KEY HOLES WITH LUMINOUS WHITE PAINT, TO AID DURING COME 1O TR ON \T, GOOGLE --NE 48wt TOU ME HOW NORE LEETLE \WONMAN'S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1 Swow' HE'S TETCHED W TR 8D - PSSST--MISTER, COULD | SELL YOU A SEASON TICKET ? 5 GERMANY 1S GOING: FORWARD WITH ITS PLANS TO HOLD THE ANNUAL LEIPZIG SPRING FAIR AS USUAL IN SPITE OF ANY AND ALL CONDITIONS. -ONLY THREE OAYS? | --BUT IVE GOT FRENCH SOLDIERS WHO HAVE BECOME FATHERS SINCE GOING TO WAR WERE ALLOWED THREE DAYS OFF TO GO HOME TO SEE THEIR FAMILIES 1939.. By BILLY DeBECK | BLIMEY, COLONEL,, THIS 1S5 NO TIME TO CALL FOR A THE BRITISH WARMINISTRY HAS HAD MANY SUGGESTIONS| FOR NEw DEFENSE WEAPONS, SUGH AS t= A HUGE STEEL SPHERE FOR THE SOLDIERS TO ROLL AHEAD OF THEM FOR PROTECTION. l | BLACKOUTS. THIRD D . DEMOCRATS MEET With a representative attendance of delegates from Third Division pre- ! cincts and with harmony resiored within the ranks of the party, the | Democratic Divisional ~Convention {began its deliberations in Anchor- Frid; (December 8) with Haas, divisional chairman, M. J. presiding, says the Anchorage Week- | FOR RENT—Two-room furnished Jy Alaskan, Purpose of the conven- tio s enumerated in the call, was to e committeemen, adept a platform, elect 20 delegates to the Territorial convention to be held in Juneau during January, and to con- sider matters for the good of the _'party, inthe Territory, Division and precincts: Preliminaries incident to such a gathering occupied the convention during the openeing afternoon, ang highlight of the evening session was the annpuncement that party dif- ferences ' existing prior to the con- (ventiap had been adjusted, through efforts of members of the Palmer delegation. l_.qReporb of the credentials commit- tee, and jts formal.adoption was the first- order of business when the cenvention Tresumed sessions Sat- urday mbrning. Then followed nominations for permanent chairman and secretary. The names of Fred Broadwell and _ ‘Haas were presented and when the latter ~declined = the nomination, Broadwell ‘became the unanimous choice of the convention for the of< |fier, Steve-McCutcheon was elect- ed permanent secretary, also by unanimpus vote. /The retiring chairman, M. J. Haas, was accordeda vote of appreciation | for his years of service to the party. . The » followlng were named, as members of the Divisional commit- tee:” Pred Broadwell, chairman; {for Juneau Public Schogli«students. james ©ampbell, Secretary; Harvey 18mith,)Df,; C. A. Pollard, Dr. A. 8. iWalkowski, Anchorage; Mar g aret Webb, John, Blase, Seward; Martha Perrinee Harry, Delang, Carl Ras- musson;. Palmer; “Vieteria McCutch- eon, Curry; Mae {Holt; Cordova; Grace Martin, Unalaska; Mrs. Clyde Spears,:Dillingham; Mrs. Thor Hof- steagh, Hass, Cecelia Chapman, Pal- mer; Jack Allman, Kcdiak. Approved as members of the Ter- ritorial committee were: M. J. Haas, /Gecelia Chapman, Palmer; Alice Kennedy, Seward; T. E. Young, Cor- dove. +Delegates who will represent the Third Divisjon at the Territorial gonvention, were elected as follow Harry Deland; C. Perrine, Carl Rasmusson, Cecelia Chapman, Pal- JAner; Margaret Webb, Dayton Gil- Tiland, Seward; Grace Martin, Ko- diak; George Dudley, Stanley Han- sen, Earl Plumb, Glen Barnett, Fred Broadwell, Harry West, Karl Drager, Harvey Smith, Edw. Coffey, Stanley McCutcheon, M. J. Haas, Louis An-| derson, James Campbell, Anchorage. The convention came to an end with the adoption of 36 resolutions. | They covered a wide variety of sub-| Jects. B The Dead Sea has become an im- Jpommt source of chemicals, BIVISION ISkiers Will Meet For Infruction Juneau skiers will be eiven fn- sgruction Sunday afternoon accord= ing to Ralph Moreau, and all wish= ing to take advantage of the oppor- tunity are requested to meet in the Baranof lobby at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. This is the first in a series of classes to be held for ski enthus- jasts who wish to brush up on their technique and for beginners who are anxious to learn how it's done. If the weather permits instruction THE STORY SO FAR: Eric, the son of Lightning, and Leezen, a doll, have broken the spell of an evil king who | makes friends quarrel. Lee- zen has run away from the King of Westphalia although she was made for him by the fairies. Chapter: 16 Not Yet Free UTSIDE the castle of King Chatter, Eric and Leezen | could see nothing moving. | Guardsmen slept leaning against the walls. The great | gate glanged shut after them. | “Now we must be free,” said ) Eric. Faig “Not yet,” said asmall voice, It | “But at Jeast.you have broken the | spell of : King e for ten| years. (INow'he’ world aill hiawve peace. ButLeezen, ! you almostiailed in the test: You wept. For three months of each year you must join -the ‘wintér winds'an@igo erying around peo- ple’s roof tops'to remind them of their lost friendp.”s - Lo “Qod0-0,” said Leezen. S “Those she'may spend with you, said the Queen. ,‘m there is still one more task for you. You must find a suitable queen for the King of Westphalia 1o take'the place of Leezen. When that is done, you | may go where you wish.” | A Queen For The King The fairy queen disappeared into the .air. Eric and ezen looked at each other. Said Eric “Let us hurr{ to Westphalia. i want te see Elsa whom I brought from Toyland.” So they sat on the back of the white fox and he leaped off across the snow covered hills, through reat, silent pine woods and| inally when their hands were get- | ting cold they saw the lighted castle ahead of them. They rushed down the slope through the castle | gate and into the great hall where the King was sittin]gmwilh Elsa near him. ‘She was knitting and humming ‘a song. “Oh, children!” said Elsa.so | i | | i | | MR R e was the @ueen 0f Fairics again. | ] sleep andthe | | and Elsa can ride with you.” dow y il ven in the second m startnig at 12 o'clock, howev | vhe v condition is not suitabl in 'that place the class will go to the head of the Creokes Trail, lo- | cated about 300 feet above the sec- ond ‘cabin .o FLY 3 IN TODAY TO HAVE HOLIDAY | Scott Ford, who has been work- | ing H§ an assayer at Chichagof for | Jack™ Littlepage, was due in Ju- | neau this afternoon with pilot John Amundsen, | Ford will spend the Christmas holidays here with his wife. - Today’s News Toaay- | Empire. (2t JAKING DOLL AT O “Ah, friends!” sheuted the King. 8o Etie a!'ld'lloewsun ,:old dt;laer’:z " mw“ it they n &:}‘t most important part: that they must find a Queen for the King. That they kept secret. But Eric had a plan. “Sire,” he said to the King, “your subjects are peaceful. It is getting mear Christmas up in Santa’s Toyland. It would warm your heart to see him. Come with us there.” “Why, fine!” said the King. But just then dawn began to turn the sky pale blue. Leezen’s eyelids fluttered, she smiled and then she stiffened and became only a doll. “Poor little doll,” said Eric and he stroked her yellow curls. Then he turned to the King. “I'll hold Leezen and ride on the fox’s back. You ride your fine, white horse Off To Toyland So they had a big breakfast of hot cakes and chocolate and sweet, golden figs. And then they started out. Eric peered ahead, anxiously Jooking for those mountaine he had seen on the way to the King'’s eastle. They were the mountains pleased her face shone. TALKING SANTA CLA that only grow higher when pec- He great gate S/anged Shut after them: - - - - Candlrelight Mass | Is for Luiherans; A candlelight midnight mass will| be held Sunday evening at the Res-| urrection Lutheran Church and ear- lier in the evening the Sunday school Christmas program will be held, | starting at 8 o'clock. Services will be held in the Church at 11 o'clock on both Sunday and Monday mornings. - ~ FERRIC (iron) salts, when ap- plied to the broken skin, have a| strong astringent, medical action. | ple climb them. But he didn’t see them. So he told the King. The King laughed and said, “They are only there for young, Hasty people | like you. Once you have passed them you never see them a; ain.” So the party rode on as ightly as the wind. By dusk they hadn’t sighted Toyland yet, and the g and Elsa were growing very céld. So Erie took out his flufe and played a lovely, teasing tune and Yeu'll Find Food Fner and Service More Compiete at THE BARANOF | COFFEE SHOP | Garbage Hauled | Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS | | | TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 \ e | Jones-Stevens Shop | LADIES'—MIS READY-TO-WEAR “eward Street Nedr Third ZORIC SYSTEM-CEEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry {Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second [ it o i Utah Nut and Lump | COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 412 ' HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 | Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat——Phone 38 HERMLE & THIBODEAU The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 | When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL US Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVICE" | Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery Juneau Reliable Transfer Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Oil and a tank for Crude Ol save y ° burner ¥ PHONE 149—NIGHT 148 horie 723————115-8nd’ 8t — oy C———— OED ACINCY (Author g Dealers) GREASEN Poot o Maui LU LB Street Janeau Molors § B e e e i HRREY SAKITAR PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meéj“[fb. FOR OUALITY MEATS A POULTRY FIEE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 | SR ok LN W | A GEQRGE BRIS. Wideat Selection of LICUORS | PHONF 92 or 95 ot S 51 LOCKXSMITH Let Us Kemair Your Lorks OR MYKT NEW KFVH JORGTEON MOTARS Avto Repair Work—Gas Ferryway aid Willouiliby Ave. —_— e —————— Bodding Transfer MARINT PHONE BUILDING mm No ol anling Stove—Fuecl 0il Delivery [ ———T Thomas Hardware Co PAINTS — OTLS Builders' and Shelt HARDWARE JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardwate Company PAINTS-OIL—& Shelf and Heavy re Guns and Ammi GENEI ‘1. MOTORS, DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUOTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” bt LIQUOR DELIVERY IF IS PAINT WE IAVE IT! Ideal Paint Shop PRI™ ' WENDT PHUONE 548 \ A e 31 R THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “1t' your hair is not becoming to ¢ should be'coming to us.” ' GROCERIES AT FOR INS PHONE 409 COMPLETE See H. B. SHEP McCA1! MATOR CONPANY DODO a1 - vt A . RAN & SON BARANOF TOTEL RLDG. suddenly the air was filled with slim, gray ladies whose long hair streamed behind them. Ao “How far to Toyland?” shouted | Eric. “Ma-a-a-any miles,” the gtay fairies whispered. “But we arg%e wmd.s that lo”ws €. 'u; will carry you.” So they the whole part{ and them through the air and put them all | down in front of the aysh?p ’ “Now to surprise Santa 'said Eric, But in his heart he was think- ing, “Oh, where will we find a queen for the King so that Leezen and I may go to the land beyond the sunset?” - TOMORROW: The five prin- cesses. JS now appearing at THE CAPITOL—3 P, M. to 4 P, M, Window Cleuni:g PHONE 485 p— - e - LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills. inc. trerrrrrrrecvrey