The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1941, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24 }94I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE I Count five average words to line. Daily rate per line for consecut insertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum: charge 10c 5e ...50¢ Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone telephone from persons listed directory. FOR RENT ! in e =1 SALE — One-half acre, two from Anchorage on Lake spenard highw: Choice home Price $150 cash. Inquire at Tenth $St., downstairs, or Box 137 { FOR ite, H10 write | FOR sewing phonog Blue ma- | apli- of drawers LES. lamp, bicycle. Tele CHEST chine, radio, fully Harbor TROLLER See it at Imp, Boat 34 - FT - equipped house Auk Lake. Sce| place JONES 9 hp. outhoard motor, type, new last summer. | Welders. JOHNSON alternate Alaska Arc i Chevrolet plck up. condition, FOR SALE Good running if taken at onc 14 H.P. REDWIN 1 Star marine convers Fields, 940 W. 10th St. STOP at the “Northern Vi Farm” for your fresh vegetables.| radishees, onions, Swiss chard,| beet greens, et nd Ford water-cooled mani- fold. One Star cylinder head| and timer. Reconditioned model| A Ford engines. 4 hp. Regal, 4 h.p. Universal, ler 4-cylin-! der Arc STAR a Welde: I‘UI(?\!I:*”P D house, 4 room cheap for quick sale. 610 or call at 808 5th and Pa Streets. PRIVATE party wants to sell good| paying hotel, account of health. Write Bos Anchorage, Alaska. SALE—Six-room house. Ex- condition, full basement, garage, furnished or un- good location. Phone, FOR eellent oil heat, furnished, 684. “16-ft. skilf. Call at or see F. W. Downs| at U. S. Radio| FOR SALE 7 4th St., after 6:30 p.m. office. 40-FT. MOTOR boat. Phone WATKINS Products. Phne. Bk. 634.! WURLITZER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. MISCELLANEIIIIS TRA! .Ib]l‘ model Jd, Bell radio for battery radio | or small stove. Patrick O'Brien,| General Delivery, \"I]l GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | _ nents, $4.50, Finger wave, 65c. Lolas’ Beauty Shop. Telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. |3-ROOM fur. Phone Black| —— oil heat; 210 A 3-ROOM flat, keeping rooms. Phone Blue 429, 50 house- iin - St FOR RE! l — me\hul hnl] e (m‘ Dixon St. Good view. Phone 488. room furnished | Call Red 404. | apartment. Nice lo-| 385. ! i | FOR RENT--Lovely furnished 4-" room apt. Beautiful view for two months responsible party. $45, n‘ut‘(“ Bob Hx‘nnm; at Bar: Alm[ Hotel. Shuh:\]lh\k | 642, | R r house, Oil hes FURNISHED cation. Phone VACANCY — F\lr. .’m! Apartments. Phone " HILL-| FUR- A VACANCY AT THE APARTMENT PRHONE 439 OR RED CALL AT PREMISES. APPOINTMENTS. 5 OR| MODERN house, fireplace, channel| view, hardwood floors, full base- ment, oil heat, unfurnished.| Phone 439 or Red 235. LARGE heated apt. Two bedrooms.| Klein Apartments. BDL. 746 W. 12th. Phone Blue 279. FOR RFNT - 3-rm fur. apt. Phone Red 700. | APARTMENT for reut. Call 478 today. VANCANCY — MacKinnon Apart- | ments. Phone 671 or 304. 3-ROOM nicely wur. stm. heated| apts. and houses. Windsor Apts * T —— 2 ROOMS and bath, $15 monthiy. 713 5th St. Phone Black 619. VACANCY P(‘re]](‘ Aplr Nl‘w man- ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200. Turnished heated Phone Red 559. 3-ROOM Erwin Apts. apt | “stm. ht., Blue 165. E(;OM 1‘n7 ;’)riv:‘-m J:m;'u’ attractive, reasonable, clean, steam heated, | front room apt., including water, garbage, $35. Phone 143. VACANCY at Posbee Apts. -ROOM I"URNISHED apartment; algo 5-room strietly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. RNT%HLD apts‘ Phone Red 600. ONE OFFICE room for rent, First| Nationa) Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY, warm furn. spts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utencils and | bath. Reasonable at Seaview. | TURN your old gold into vulue cash or trade at Nuxget Shop. SWEDISH | massage and cablne'.w baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 410 West 12th St. Phone Green 662. VACANCY —'Francis Auartments Inquire Snap Shoppe. F‘OR RENT—Z -rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569. | | 3% CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk- ers. WANTED VACANCY Nugget Apartments.Re- duced rates. | 2-ROOM furnished cabin on Gas-| tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint| Store. ! HEIRS wanted of PETER JOHN- SON, born Denmark, 1868, re- sided Douglas Is. 1932, Estate matter. Write ¢/o Box 1991, Daily| Ala: a Empire. | WANTED—Maid for general house- | work. Phone 69 or 102 in the| forenoon, WANTED — Housekeeper, Nugget Shop. GONE WITH THE GLASS | LONDON — Bomb shocks have| taken a heavy toll in wine glasses| and goblets in public houses, vir- tually irreplaceable, and some pubs have closed on account of it. —— ., Subscribe 0 the Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with.the largesl pald circulation. | dramatic critic in {and | back |a reporter, [in la the THE FASTEST MOVING MARKET IN JUNEAU . .. USE EMPIRE CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS! In Hollywood By ROBI"N COONS HOLLYWOOD, June 24—Joseph Cotten, with more reason than mest newcomers to risk a splurge, still hasn't ‘“done over” his dessing room. He hasn't bought an estate, or even s cottage. He likes it out here, but the Cottens are renting a house and they're just beginning to con- template, with caution, sending for their furniture. “I want to see pictures first says {who is a striking actor lvnnns high on the | that he never acts like an actoy. You might as well get used,to the name of Joe Cotten. He'll ick around. He was that honest “Citizen Kane,” and his was a memorable role in a memorable movi®. Already heis one of the top leading men—there are four—with Merle Oberon in ive ranch, or rellised a a few Cotten, for many list being me in Joe | “Ilusions.” He's a resourceful gent, this Joe. |Having just turned 34 on May 15, he’s done practically everything in out of acting square-jawed, with curly brown hair, he’'s the current light oh- ject of the lady fan mag writers’ devotion. The acting in home town, was 16 he about it. bug bit him hard Petersburgh, Va. his and from the time he began doing things Periodically, betwegen mundane jobs, he began treeking to New York. In Miami, Fla, where he worked occasionally: as he joined a little the- ater group, each summer pound- ing Broadway pavements. | He hit .New York, permanently by walking into David Belaseo's sanctum and getting ter from a Miami dramatic cnitic did the trick—“the only time I ever heard of a letter of introdue- tion doing any good.” Belasco made him understudy to Lynne Overman ' “Dancing Partners Melvyn Douglas in Never.” Then came stock in Boston—hard training. 56 wecks but good! e | AL | Radio was a life-saver many times. During a broadcast he met | {a chap with ideas—one Orson| Welles. They clicked, Cotten went! {into the Welles group that emerged | as the Mercury theater, thence into. “Citizen Kane.” He took leave to! join- Katharine Hepbwn in “The Philadelphia Story”—which sui-, — | prised everybody by smash-hitting | —and he. rejoined the play after | making “Citizen Kane” here. “I've seen players ‘do ove! their dressing rooms,” he say |tand get .the job Afinished just as| the closing notice went up. I played the same. theater ~with! ‘Philadelphia Story’ for 52 weeks, with a hole of a dressing room. | “I was sitting around the other| day with & bunch of .movie peo-| ple, and the funny thing was that| gll of them 'still talked of New1 York as their home, of themselves| as stage people. One of them wasl producer, out here 20 years, with a big house and a family-— but the way he talked you'd think he was here temporarily. “So . .. I'm just thinking about sending for the furniture—may- bel” - — STEP w Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. . —adv. e eee BUY DEFENSE BONDS BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMIT HEN ¥ weer aRe 0w ARG AROWND KERE NOW WAD ORDERS 10 LEAVE FOR EORT D FOR 2 L BALLS 0' FIRE" DON'T LOOK 50 MONSTROWS GRUMY] CAWT NE SEE! TS CLRBBERW WP TO KA 2 MWL GIT QA SO0N STARY COME N\QRN\W T ot 1 T vv,“‘}.l SWNTH Blue - eyed,| |Women Sleppmg Info i Called, Draff, Defense | Water Company, she has sampled | the 27,000,000 gallons of water con- | sumed daily in the New Haven men’s | area. Dr. Heath says there is a grow- Three girls are driving taxi-cabs|iN& demand for research to pre- in San Jose, Cal., because the draft|Vent harmful growth in reservoirs and defense work have made men|and pipelines and that many wom- drivers so scarce. To get their jobs | € are qualified for the work. Her they had to draw a map of the|chief worry in her job is the pre- city from memory and pass three vention of coliform (intestinal bac- examinations—the cab company’s,| feria). To check on that she col-| the city's and the state's, Their|lects samples of water from N boss at least one ‘,( them | Haven taps and puts them in a drives as well as any many he’s culture medium of beef broth and seen. The g work (‘mh!’ hours ' Sugar kept in an incubator at bo a day temperature g% ‘quickl\ in Louise and Fanny Moore spend, Cuse fermentation in the broth.) a lot of time hiking along the. bot-| . Gardening is Dr. Heath’s hobby. tom; of. the river bed (30 feet be-| She€ runs a flower plot ai the Inh» llow the surface) in Jacksohville,| Oratory and a vegetable garden a | Fia. Theyre divers in thelr father's home 'salvage . business,. which operates from the houseboat where the fam- ily lives. Two brothers make , the rest el the crew. The girls began their diving sev- eral years ago after a visiting youngster dropped his air rifle over board and Louise dived to recov it. Now they both slip on their| heavy suits and helmets frequently and go down on such assignments | as recovering outboard motors and locating 4,000-pound pile driver hammers that have been lost over- 5 3 board. Preity, soft-voiced Helen Blake What they like best though is|heads two man-sized companies in| open-air athletics. Fanny holds the! Newark, N. J.,, which buy and sell women’s state track record for 400|scrap iron. She stepped from cols meters and Louise the record for|lege to the presidency of both when the javelin throw. | her father died and she inherited PO them. As head of the Federal Iron Dr. Eloise H. Heath, a Vassar|and Metal Company she collects graduate, is believed to be the only scrap iron from dismantied blnld- woman in the country who is |ings and obsolete trolley lines, chemist of a water supply president of the Federal Salvs lge (The American Water Works Asso- Company, she buys scrap iron from ciation records disclose no other.) dismantled ships. She sells to steel For the last seven years, as chie{ mills. Her friends say she “works chemist of the, New Haven, Conn, till all hours.” By ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Service Writer Lots of women are doing jobs with success nowadays. (The bacteria multiply that combination and | Maggie Porter ! Parma, Mo, for several | months. After her father. died 1 last December, she pinned his chief of police star on her suit lapel, strapped a six-shooter around her waist and sct out to keep law and order. She made artests in two and a half months, so the town athers told her to “carry on” till the spring election. “the law” in There is no subsutute for vaspapor A(lv(’rusmg | DES!GNERS GIVE MODERN MATRONS YOUTHFUL STYLES a job. A let-' The dw ofthe littles ladg in cap and shawl'is a thing o concern. ‘They drli, cars, go in for careers, do charity work Mott tires are as active.as the youngs ljmd and have'done much- this year _an. evening gown of - 'gray chiffon est members of the family. -Fashion ddi‘hm have followed in their creations for. the-modern matron. . Pictured:ahove 1 with a gathered bodice.and jts own coat. ' The jacket is of gray i \b l Eroidery with rhinestone bead centers 'pflql!ed over, it, affc flattering sailor hat, top center, is in bonbon pink wn forward with ruching of pink ‘chenille dotted blgek veu. Ha at hottom:isa. mn Illlll The slack suit, special, not because the navy rayon rep! i smart looking, but because of the clev{r cut. Itscall .n.i.nqh, ‘whigch i ]ust what it apparently does to the Wwearer's height. R ing upturned brim‘in'front banied wifh roses and greenery. \@RD S\RD \S STIL\ HWERE, R Jobs of Men Who Are ; /| Center, ! should | week, LUMBER MILLS | NOW BUILDING STORING SHED The Juneau anhm Mills, h,n-! ing: received a $1,500 building per-| mit, started work today on a new wood storing shed. | The shed, which is expected be ftinished within three days, W, be built to ta of the add tional Jumber being cut in conjunc-| tion with the incre in produe-| tion. > care rase D VACCINATION CLINIC “BE HELD TOMORROW The monthly clinic for immuniz tion " against diphtheria and vac- cination, against smallpox will be held at the Juneau Public Health | 108 Territorial Building, tomorrow, between the hours of 2 and 4 pm. The Clinic urges parents to avail themselves of this service. In order to give children: the maximum pro- tection against diptheria, a child receive three mjections of toxoid four weeks apart, it is said b\' the I authorities, e — FLU AND GERMAN MEASLES EPIDEMIC * | HOME GROCERY | Seventy cases of mrlu:-nm have broken out in the small Indian vil- lage of Old Harbor within the las! reported the Territorial De- partment of Health today. Five cases of German measles| have been reported in Juneau along | with an epidemic throughout the Territory which totals 164 cases for the week ending June 23. The to- tal number of active syphilis and norrhea cases in Alaska has come down to 22, —— .- MRS MARSH ENTERTAINS Mrs. Jackson Marsh, of the Al- aska Mendenhall Fur Farm, enter- tained at dinner last Sunday at her home on the Glacier Highway.| The occasion was to honor (h:v\o{ visitors, Mrs. Addison M. Young,| Mrs. J. R. Crawford, and Mvs,| Harliegh Gla the cummm' “Today, grandmag are'a goipg with small circles of sjlver ém- t-m-me moonhght- dethil. The The crowh is: covered cloche with a sodr- right, i something ed add- . who are here for|- | A'w TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES TEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry —— Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Mistruments and Phone 208 Supplies 122 W. Becond e Utah Nut and l.nmp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4' Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat——Phone 38 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 Garbage llaul«l Reasonable E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4783 ( ‘Every house needs westinghouse' — PARSONS ELECTRIC €0. Electrical Confractof—Deales 140 So. Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Busliriess Phone 161 Residence Phone Black $80 D —— ZENITH RADIOS 1941 Models Now on Disjilay REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson *- | . H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing" Man® HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING' « . Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Burness Heating ; Phone 34 Sheet Melal The Alaskan w Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates Phone—Single 0 Empire Classifieds Pay! mm' C0-0P . Member National Retaller~ Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL Eleciric Service Shop ““RADYOS nnfim I Bleetrie Sevicing Jerry McKihley ' 'Phéne 106 .»... -,« —_— 'SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W J NIIIII, Owner “Lét your plumbing worry be our worry.” DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 MANUFACTURING CO. CABINET WORK—GLA PHONE 162 .’ —— Meat Co, ! co« e d ‘Sanifary "\—-‘ Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Sheit HARDWARE T —— JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—-OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” B P DR S 1. COWLING-DAVLIN' COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA # Lumber and llildmg Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F: H. A. 1891—Hall a Centary of Banking—1941 THR M. chends Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS