The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1941, Page 7

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- | piration, advertiser please noti- | fy this oftice (Phone 374) at § once and same will be given 1 tion. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE S Count five average words to tle ine. Dally rate per line for consecutive msertions: One day ..o 100 Additional days ... o Minimum oharge —..50¢ Copy must be in the office by 2 sclock in the afternoon to insure tsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone wyom persons listed in telephone Nrectory, FOR SALE i‘())i SA[ElFOrd pick-up. Good running condition and tires.| Phone 544. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Motor- boat “Pal” See owner at Rock Dump. DA, 5 e S oo, L R FOR SALE—Pair tire chains—like new. Fit 525-18, 5.50-17, 5.00-19, 5.00-17, 5.25-17. At Empire office. otorship ‘“Forester.” for immediate sale or me an offer. See boat's! owner at Warner's float. FOR SALE—One 1941 Philco model rad one Stromberg Carl- son table radio; one ski outfit. All priced for quick sale on ac-| unt of leaving town. Apply at| >, Baranof,. afternoon or R LOT, Third and Dixon.| e Red 550. UNCH BOX Cofe; must sell im-| for cash, | MISCELLANEOUS "JOMPLETE body massage in your $2.00. Call Black 510 be- 1 am. and after 7 pm. age cabinet " Mrs. L. Skele, 410 Wost| 12th St. Phone Green 662, | }% CENTS EACH PAID for used| sound gunnv sacks at Coal Bunkers. TEED Realistic Perma- $450. Finger wave, 65c. nents, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. %] CURN your o gold It value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. NOGTICE ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing alr route rom Seattle to Nome, on | sale at J. B. Burforé & Co. adv ; SRBPRES L b GRAIN—_At 48, Philip Ray- mond O'Brien has become the | 63rd president oi .the Chicago Board of Trade, a responsible office for which his years as a trader in the world’s largest grain_exchange have equipped | ROOM and board in private home.| “NEW DE FORRENT | VACANGCY — Snow White Apts.| Phone 299 or Green 355 after 6 pm. 3-ROOM house with bath. 843 West | 9th. McMullen's. ; AVAILABLE March 1, fur., heated apt. on 12th St. Couple only. Phone Black 545. FOR RENT—Furnished apt. Decker | Bldg, Phone Blue 465, stm. heated | Windsor Apts. 3-ROOM nicely fur. apts. and houses. Intricate lacings in colored calf FOR RENT—3-room house with bath. 843 West 9th. i T forated white suede resort sandal. of design and interesting color combinations will be characteristic of new spring shoes. THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 14 ON FEMININE FEET trim this per- Intricacy line with the ST. HEATED room. Green 67. FOR RENT OR LEASE—Store space and apt. Inquire Snow ‘White Laundry or phone Green 355 after 6 p.m. Pul America 'Rigl;l On Wings Proposed As Defense Scheme (Continued trom Page One) 2-ROOM furnished apt., oil burner, $22' monthly, including garbage hauling and water. 7th and Har- ris. Phone Blue 680. ENT—4-room gl-| F‘I)l?gel: ApL:‘-Phone f;srx i iemirely neglected heretofore in {the United States, so that today 3-ROOM fur apt., oil heat. 12th St.;therc are scarcely 200 glider clubs Phone Black 490. {in the whole nation. According to | the CAA statistics, there are only Very| 124 licensed gliders in this . coun- ;Lry, with 120 private glider pilots | registered and licensed and only |45 commercial glider pilots. | glider training program will bridge VACANCY at Wickersham house.| the gap for some 2,000,000 young- Phone Red 211, |sters in this country Wwho are to- |day flying model planes with rub- 2-ROOM apartment, hot and cold;ber bands, but who aim to fly water, steam heat, electric range.; real airplanes as soon as they grow Phone 569. ‘up. R PR ——— | “It is interesting to note that FOR RENT—Completely f“""‘Sh‘"d!Cvenmmy has for years carried on 2-room apt. Call Cooper Bldg.\a program of glider training Phone 182, | which has resulted in some 250,- 6-ROOM furnished modern, nice house. 618 6th St. Phone Green 462. FOUR-ROOM fur, apt. On street|000 to 300000 young Germans level. Oil heat. Elec. range. Private | D8Ving been trained as glider pi- bath. Two beds. $40 mo. Crescentilo"s' It is from these trained and apts. 873 So. Franklin Street. i experienced young men that Ger- The | J-H1 LOSES SECOND GAME WITH HAINES Rice and luca; Go Ouf on Fouls in Third Frame- Roughest Game Ever Haines High 36; Juneau High 31 With Ricé and Lucas Sent to the | showers on four fouls in the third quarter, the Haines Glacier Bears whipped the visiting Juneau High | hoop five last night 31 to 36 in what { was called by the players themselves | as the roughest game they have ever played. The Crimson Bears took a four- ‘pc(nt lead early in the first frame and continued with the ndvantage until two quarters later when the horn sounded four times for diminu- | tive, sparky Hallle Rice and stalwart 8-ROOM fur. house. Phone Red 600. FOR RENT—3-room apt. Owl Cafe, Douglas. FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED APT. WITH BEDROOM. THE HILL- CREST. FOR RENT—3-room apt. hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569, 5-ROOM unfurnished house, nice location. Phone 385. | ONE OFFICE room for rent, First National Bank Bldg. 2-RM. fur. apt.; bath, warm, clean, view, $15 month. Phone 621. | APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; ALSO 1 APARTMENT = WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET.| HILLCREST, PHONE 439. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. FOR RENT or LEASE—Rainier Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. See 1. Goldstein, . BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472. C—Ofi, warm furn. apts. water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. |o— VACANCY Perelle Apartment. Phone Blue 575. | -ROOM FURNISHED apartment; slso 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. WANTED |t e - WANTED—Winéhester rifle. Model 70. Calibre .30 Govt. Black 185. .06. Call WANTED—Used baby crib. Write P.O. Box 2354, Juneau. FBI MAN LEAVES ‘Thomas E. Naughten, Juneau FBI { man, sailed for Ketchikan on ‘the steamer 'North Coast for a short business trip. - ——— The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest pald cifculation of any Al. him. He's a farmer by avecation, aska newspaper. 1many is today obtaining her great i % | Lee Lucas. Imass of pilots for the armed| Ten Fouls Good or Haines | Then in spite of the tiny edge the ! Pointing out that the Army and| (o chots began to take effect and |Navy are perfectly capable of|ny the time the final whistle sound- training, in short time, men 0raq the Haines Glacier Bears had pil- the “regular” branches of the serv-| ad up ten points for themselves on ’:)c(:) a:)dd:.hm, ;heffs (m'e v.:umre)5”_‘ | personals taken from their oppon- radio hams” (amateurs) in ents The Juneau lads converted { the country who supply a backlog|ihree free throws. |and important reserve for the Slg-§ Playing a zone defense against the |mal @orps, Mr. Costello conlends“man_w_mnn checking of the visit- that his bill will fill the one im-lors, the Haines hoop men kept the portant gap in preliminary train-|crimson Bears and the referee busy ing for the military forces. while they steadily cracked down 3 |fouls for themselves and converted LOOKS BEYOND “GENCY |the points in the circle. Looking beyond the purely de-| McDaniel On fense phase, he says, “When war| McDaniel went hot for the J-High emergency conditions have changed!squad to make 14 points as his team- and the newly expanded aircraft|mates fed him the ball to keep the industry of this country returns o score climbing. Murphy made 11 | peacetime production, this Program | points for his share of the night's | would prove of inestimable value”|work, | by developing an increased Glacier Bear Perrin swished jinterest in aviation and bringing | through 13 points to be high-point about an expansion in civilian fly- 'man for the Haines five, with C. ing. |Matthews following close behind No more had Mr. Costello’s with 10 markers. words got out of his mouth than| But it was the last quarter that Baron Franz von Derra, a Nazi|beat the Juneau boys as the Glacler pilot who had been captured and|Bears kept all of their first string sent to prison camp in Canada, |men on the floor, pounding dway was arrested in upstate New York!while Rice and Lucas took showers. and charged with illegally enter- Tonight Decideés ing this country. The Baron, it| The Northern Division Champion- seems, had escaped. But in ms'shlp will be decided tonight as the interblew, he gave Mr. Costello’s|two teams walk out on the new bill a terrific boost. He said the!Haines floor for the third and de- Nazis are experimenting with!ciding game in the series. Juneau transport of troops by gliders, | won the first game Wednesday night towed in tandem by big bombers.'38 to 27 and last night's loss for the Each glider, he declared, would |touring Juneau team tied the stand- carry about 50 men and would be|ing. detached over any specified arca| It is thought that the Crimson to provide an invading force far|Bears will leave tomorrow morning | i | superior in numbers to the para-!on the U.S. Army tender Fornarce for Skagway for a series of hoop i battles. Following are the points made by ,indivk!unl players: ¢ Juneau chute troops. It’s far too early to predict, but maybe Mr. Costello’s swing on the coat-tails of national defense is going to end in new wings over| | America. It has had a pretty aus- Player Points picious take-off. | pe ... 4 | Murphy 1 | ; < 1 56Dtnlel : 14 1 iller 1 Public Inviled fo | o= ! .. . I b 3 — Trinity Guild Teal == .. ST | i Haines Player 4 Points A cordial invitation 15 extended | B. Matthews ‘s the public of Gastinecau Channel Valencia 7 to attend tomorrow’s Valentine sil- Jacobs 2 | ver tea at Trinity Hall. | -Perrin 13 An annual affair, given by the Sorrels . 0 Trinity Senior Guild, the tea hours ©!'Matthews 10 will be from 2 until 6 o'clock. 36 " BARNEY GOOGLE 1941 R Leather draped and twisted like fabric — in trend to greater femininity in footwear. In white-and-bright colors for resort wear, in darker tones for spring. Fight Flares InSenateOn Walker, Cc)Th;an in .First Hot Debate of Session -Memorial Passes In heated debate reminiscent of the ‘cocktail bill fight of two years of Nome tangled acrimoniously in the Senate today over a measure 0 reduce the Alaska residence re- fuirement for divorce from two sears to one. The divorce legislation, a mem- rial by Rep. Frank Gordon of Tairbanks asking Congress to umend the Organic Act to allow livorce after one year's residence, ‘inally passed, six to two, but ‘not antil after Walker had denounced t as having no merits whatever nd being a ‘“purely mercenary neasure which will give us a popu- ation of a type of people nobody lesires.” Senator C. H. (Alabam) Laboy- weaux of Livengood voted with Walker against the memorial. It ‘had already passed the House, 13 to three. For Outsiders, Claim No Alaskan will be affected by the bill, Walker declared, saying it was designed to give easy and quick divorce to “certain people who would establish residence i Ketchikan, let us say, travel over the Territory and after one year come up before a Court for a di- vorce.” Walker said the measure merely breaks the trail for someone else two years from now to lower the divoree residence requirement to six months or three months. “I see no reason for making a divorce mill of Alaska,” Walker declared. ' The Senator said that when a man and wifé can’t get along to- gether In Alaska for a year or two years there is “something funda- mentally wrong with béth persons” ind that they should be dealt with as mental cases. “Stamping Ground” Proponents of the measure were accused by Senator Walker of hav-! ing fio idea in mind of improving jonditions in ' Alaska but instead an intention to make the Terri- fory & “stamping ground for peo- ple from Outside with a great deal Jf money and a great deal of time to spend.” Cochran replied that 40 States allowed divorce in a year and some of them in even less time. He de- nied that Alaska under the meas- | ure would become a divorce mecca and asked what States people would come to spend a year in the North to get a divorce, of 1939 Turning "on Walker, Cochran raged: “When a man is permitted in this Territory to go to a grog shop and-f{ll ‘himself up with: booze and go home and beat up Hhis | wife, the Senator says a year isn’t | enough andy¢ the .wife ought to stand that for two years beforé she”can’ get a divorce.” Duriig ‘the 1039 session, Coch- ran’ was an outspoken foe of. Sena- tor Walker's bill to legalize the sale Of "hard ligtor by the drink. Senator * Cochran said 'drunken- Divorce Bill ago, Senators N, R. (Doc) Walker| of Ketchikan and O. D. Cochran, FAMOUS BRITISH LADY CHAMBERLAIN DIES IN LONDON Was Known-;s— One Mem- ber of Group of Aris- tocratic Intelligentsia | LONDON, Feb. 14. — Lady Ivy | Chamberlain, widow of Sir Austen | Chamberlain, half brother of the {late British Prime Minister, here at the age of 65. Lady Chamberlain was one of the quick-witted members of the famous “Cliveden set,” the group of aristo- cratic intelligentsia which was an acknowledged power in shaping Brit- ilsh policy toward compromise with spread of the European dictatorship |idea. - 'In September, 1938, when Neville Chamberlain made his first call on Adolf Hitler at Berchtesgaden and died — THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retailer- NUNN-BUSH SHOES" Owned Grocers iy fha NEXT TO CITY HALL STETSON HATS PHONE 767 Quality Work Clothing S BRPTRED, - 1 FRED HENNING ||| Opeortunily Is Complete Outfitter tor Mom ll'l!! Vhfling! ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS ZORIC o SYSTEM OLEANING PHONE 15 FORD AGENCY Alaska Laundry CAthorized Deaters) — el RS Poot of Main Street Alaska Music Supply Junean Motors Arthur M. Ui rthur M. Uggen, Manager agreed to the dismemberment of | Czecheslovakia, rumors spread that |his sister-in-law had inspired the | journey and even had telephoned to |the Nazi leader's mountain retreat to suggest that a cheering cup of tea be ready for the head of the British government when he finished his tiring journey. True or false, the picture fitted into Lady Chamberlain’s modus op- erandi. When her husband was Brit- ain's Foreign Minister, she was known as the “perfect political host- {ess,” making diplomats feel ‘“cosy” by providing each the national bev- erage or tid-bit of which he was es- | pecially fond. i | ness and non-support, which he said was often the result of drunk- |enness on the part of the husband, were the principal causes of di- vorce in Alaska. Nen-Support Walker retorted that if a woman can't get along for two years with- out food as the result of her hus- band’s expenditures for drink, she can't get along for a year, or a | month or even a week either. He said that Cochran, if he wished to carry his argument to its logi- cal conclusion, would cut the resi- | dence requirement to three weeks. Senator Don Carlos Brownell said that since the grounds for divorce for such reasons as non- support require only a year, there is no reason to make the residence requirement two years. Walker, during his single-handed attack upon the measure, declared: “I will not concede any morals I have are for sale for any bill such as this.” LaBoyteaux had nothing to say during debate, but voted against the memorial and against suspending the rules for its passage, JERSTEEIPYT SV FEDERAL COURT |Judge Alexander Goes | South - Judge Simon Hellenthal Here The present session of the Federal Court came to and end yesterday with criminal cases out of the way and ciyil cases disposed of. Date for the next session is tenta- tively set for March 25 at Ketchi- kan, where Judge George F. Alex- jandar will hold an equity termi upon his return from the States. Judge Simon Hellenthal of An- chorage will be in Juneau for emerg- ency Court matters until his return to the Westward town. ————— Tolo Dance af School Tonight “Sweethearts on Parade” is the theme for tonight’s .apbnual tolo dance, given by the’ Girl's Club of the Juneau High School. 4 The fdirer sex will play hosts to the male students, and Marian Dob- son, President of the ‘club, s in charge of arrangements. Miss Helen Herrell is club advisor. ° Special decorations and entertain- ment has been planned for the oc- cason. T A SONS OF NORWAY Regular meeting Saturday, Feb. 15, 8 pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Initia- tion, refreshments. adv. " A s i SO RO, 1) Subscribe for Tne Fmpire AND SNUFFY SNITH NQ“\N. NOW, NARD B\RD — T THOM O\SPLANING ANHEN NOW THE GREQT S SUWGGEST! OUR MBNEUNERS — COME \WNTO NN QFFICE - BND \ET'S T THS THING QUER ON'T BE S ~ ERE JUST (}“ t%‘e)‘\{‘\GNORR“CE €D MOKIES FOR WaaL- T Reckon snaue%\?m ‘ STUBSORN SME PRIDE : SQ-MEY ONER "(ORE By BILLY DeBECK : L =To BEGIN \W\F - 34 ' WSS /- Copr, 1941 OF LENTRY & CROW Wl RERE ) SEEGRARD,COUSIN 2 : i ! \ECE " SESSION ENDED) Utah Nul and Lump COAL Alaska Dook & Sterage Os INE 413 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 MEATS AND POULTRY ' FREE DELIVERY The Juneau Laundry AT ||| S o LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 85 “SMILING SERVICR" Bert sm fi.roc Free Delivery Junesn [r— EL C CO. P et ot JUNEAU-YOUNG ° pusinees Prone 10i | || Hardware Company Residence Phone Black 680 COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY l DODAE UTH B. M. BEHRENDS BANg ® COMMERCIAL ...SAVINGS ...