The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1941, Page 7

CLASSIFIED TISING ADVER P S R S 34 e Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions: Additional days .. Minimum charge .....500 Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. ~ FORRENT FOR RENT — Furnished, heated apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Phone Blue 135. FOR RENT — 4-room furnished house, 1014 W. 1ith St. I. E. ¢ Phone 437. s AR el MR RENT—2-room steamheated, nithed apt. Phone Blue 474. FOR 1 e s i s i SRR FOR SALE—# kitchen chairs; 1 davenaw; davenport; linoleum rug; bed table; elec(nr plate, oven and table; 1 card| table; curtains, panels and cranes; 1 kitchen mystery box; fruit jars; radio; Xiichen uten# sils; 1 electric motor with em | wheel; crosscut saw; carpenter’s| odds and ends; 2 table lamps; 1| stand lamp; 1 set dishes for 4; set of six glasses, goblets. 203 | Third & Dixon any time after| tonight. EQUITY in 5- oom “house, Teason- able; or will lease. See Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Douglas. | FOR SALE—1932 V-8 Ford Coupe.| A-1 shape. Phone Blue 115 after 5. m. [ {ENT—Furnished rtoom for » ladies. Close in. Phone 241. FOR fur. apt, new Tefrigera~ Apts. Phone Red 559. 3-ROOM tor, Er PARTLY fur. house, 12th St.Phone 67 after 5 pm, 2-ROOM furnished apt. at Cooper Building. FOUR ROOMS, all furnished; hot water day and night; electric T ; laundry conveniences; gar- age. Baroume: Apts. Phone Doug- las 132. - e v ampcrry] VACANCY. HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. FOR SALE—Trolling boat “Congo,” | fully equipped. Call at New Boat | ‘Harbor. Lindtner Twiet. v | 0, Ml o iR 0 S R PRICED for quick sale: 1936 Stude- baker coupe. Call at 412 Wil- loughby Ave., after 6 pm. —— ENGLISH style baby buggy, $7.| Evergreen Apts, No. 7. | FOR SALE—Boy's 2nd hand bi- cycle. Phone 43. 1 3-BURNER circulating oil heater, | hot water coil, automatic electrlc: fuel pump. Bargain. Phone Blue | 624. QT. FRUIT jars. Ph. Green 462. FURNISHED room. Ph. Green 675. 3-ROOM furnisheh apt. Nice loca- tion. Phone 385. COMPLETELY furnished house for rent. Phone Red 600. 3-ROOM duplex, oil heat. 12th St. Phone Black 490. BTEAM HEATED, furnished, sleep- ing or light housekeeping rooms. Ellingen Apts. 3-ROOM cott—ages; 2-room cabiu. 843 West 9th. APARTMENT for rent, $16 month. Furnished. Phone 621, VACANCY—MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT—4-room apt., electric range, steam heated, hot and cold water. Above Capitol Cafe. MODERN house, fireplace, chnnne view, hardwood floors, full base- ment, oil heat, unfurnished. Phone 439. 3-ROOM nicely wur. stm. heated epts. and houses. Windsor Apts VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man- ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt. including water, garbage, $35, Phone 143. 4-ROOM FURNISHED house for quick ‘sale. Going away. See F] Johansen, - Douglas. TR, L Tl A S SR MELLOPHONE, practically new. Suitable for school band. Phone 383. COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale. Phone 132, bankrupt trustee, SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron- rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer, Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May- tag man at Phone 711, or call at| motorship , Hiawatha at Boat| Harbor. Repairs, parts, service, NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Coms pletely equipped; would also trade | in.on larger. hoat. Phone Dougy las 173. WATKINS Products. Phone Bho!| 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1651. FOR SALE—Estey plano, $75 c@ Phone” Blue 306. ; GOOD restaurant equipment fof sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grogery.. P WURLITZER pjancs. Expert tuns ing. Alpska agent. Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. BV T T e ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. S S e COZY, warm furn, apts. Lights. water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. VACANCY — Francis « Apartments. | Inquire Snap Shoppe. — FOR RENT—2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY at Fosbee Apta, VACANCY Nugget Aplmntl Re- duced rates. LOST and FOUND LOST—Pair white gold rimmed glasses. In hoys’ dressing room, Evergreen Bowl. Plegse return to Edwin Stewart at 1030 B St. LOST—Lady’s’ mnavy 'blue’ purseé containing money, keys, and let- ters. Reward. Phone Green 725. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same at Empire office and pay for this ad. HARD SURGERY RICI-*MONI;), ¥a. Aug: 3¢.—+ Dr. Wyndham Blanton, professor of medical history at the Medical College of Virginia, informed the academy that it had “one snake too many” in the caduceus, tradi- tional symbol of the physician’s art, carved over the door of its building. A stone mason will am- putate the surplus reptile, reduc- ' ing the carving to the traditional one. e PAA MAN TRANSFERRED M. Mack member cf the PAA| radic staff at Whitghorse has been | transferred to Prlnce George. .| tember 3, 1941, at 10:00 o HISCEI.MOUS ALTERATIONS FOR TS, smcmuzmu IN C N'S THES, CURTAIN DRAPER: s AND FURNITURE COVERS, PHONE 251 OR 816 DIXON ST., 'ROOM with or without board, pfl3’ vate home. Green 482. GUARANTEED Realistic Permas nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20!.\ 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. 3% CENTS EACH PAID for used mndgumnchsiomm ‘WANTED—Family laundry in your home, or lingerie in mine, Phone Red 398. Wm TO ‘RENT—Small -furn. House with zlec. preferably on Glacier Highway. Phope Green 720. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a hearing will be held before the under-signed Prabate Jud‘e Bfi- eloek M., in the office of the Unfl.ed States Commissioner and Ex-Officlo Pro- bate Court for the Juneau, Alulu | Commissiorier’s Precinct, upon the | pgtition of CARL D. HUPP for appointment as administrator of estate of S*GURD MEDHAUG, de- ceased, and for the issuance of Let- ters pf Administration to him. Al persops in intergst are hereby re- quired at said time and !l;hce to ap- pear and show gause, they hm. why sald petition sould not be granted as prayed for. | threatening place, but a benefic as- — | pect seems to presage good luck for the nation. ‘tqm thoughts away from frivolous THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1941 20 YEARS AGO AUGUST District Forester Charles H. Flory to establish headquarters of the Alaska District National Forest Service It had been in Ketchikan. Charles Goldstein returned from Rupert on the Princess Alice, here. The Hiawatha, new boat for the Forest Service, arrived from Ketchi- | Lka:l to be stationed here parmanently. Mrs. John Feusi and her daughter, of Douglas, were expected lo‘ return on the Spokane after a six weeks' visit in San Francisco. Joe Williams, assayer for. the Alaska Treadwell Gnul Mining Com- pany, arrived on the Jefferson after Program for the Chautauqua, which was to be given in the near future, were received here. ‘Weather: High, 55; low, 50; rain. there.” Say, as in OBEY unstressed, A as in ASK SYNONYMS: Fragrant, odorous, JOCUND; merry; gay. (Preferred ON, accent first syllable). “Everyol jocund festivities.” Q. when giving a dinner party? week in advance. Q. What should be done if a f and you are busy? A. Be courteous to him, but let Q. Should a man wear evening place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon? LOOK and LEA Which is the “Pelican State” ANSWERS: Irving Berlin. ‘Wood pulp. Buck. Louisiana. Daily tessons in English- 3 +.- sompox l WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Both girls were there.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Iowa. Pronounce i-0-wa, I as in LIE, O | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Pretense; WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” incr.ase our voeabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: MODERN ETIQUETTE * popmrra EE Is it all right to send invitations two or three days in advance A. Yes, if the occasion demands thcugh they should be sent at least | A. No; evening clothes should not be worn before 6 o'clock. Who composed “Alexander’s Ragtime Band"? From what is most paper made? If a male deer is called a buck, what is a male rabbit called? What religion was founded by a woman? Christian Science, founded by Mary Baker Eddy. from AUGUST ‘THE EMPIRE 30, 1991 y arrived” m-Jureay- with his“statt a hurried business trip to Prince HAPPY BIRTHDAY | * l—-——.—.—-—-.oq-—--wQ AUGUST 30 Mrs. Minard Mill i Marlyn Feero Mrs, Katella Kendall AUQUST 31 Jeanne VanderLeest Joe Petrie V. W. Mulvihill Art Hedman Raymond Hegstad Elleen MacSpadden W. E. Feero Douglas Wahto Vera Giligan SEPTEMBER 1 Mary Gregory Terry Pegues Harry J. Hansen Dean Royal Johnson George Messerschmidt Glenward Kirkham Ralph Merrill visiting his parents in Whitehorse. “Both of the girls were unstressed, accent first syllable. the ending SE preferred to CE. redolent, aromatie. | Let us pronunciation is jok-und, O as in ne joined in the merriment of the; ber of months before returning| them to Portugal. They will be im- portant in our plan of defense, bui by 1945 the end of danger is vis- ioned by those who read the stars. Germany is to suffer heavy naval| losses this autumn. As September passes the possible invasion of Eng- | land will seem to be a fear of the| past. There will be several feints, | however, intended to alarm Britain. Persons whose birthdate it is |have the augury of a year of hap-| piness. Extra cost of living may af-| fect recreation expenditures. riend stops by the office to see you him know you are very busy. bly will b nsit! idi clothes to's spefal affdir ‘that takes| "0y Wi LS SEive 8ad Samkt ous. They may be artistic and| |should be poised and kindly in na- ture, | | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 | After the early morning, benefic aspects dominate toeday which should be fortunate for the Navy ({and aviation. Industry is subj!‘ct to stimulating influences. HEART AND HOME: Brains rule b RN AI{ C. GORDON '? tive .in practical matters. The con- |figuration is helpful to brainwork- long predicted induction of women take the place of men called to "HOROSCOPE . “The stars incline | but do not compel” e S A SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 This is not an important day in planetary direction. Neptune is in HEART AND HOME: The clergy will be widely sought for advice and comfort. Churches will attract families, hitherto careless of re- ligious observances. War now will interests as boys and;their sisters swerve their country in many ways. Women of all ages will be stirred toward aid in the nation’s time ' |ery in business. Promotion for sol- 4 fall will prove the ability of many dark colors for Britain. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fair- ly good fortune, It will be neces- sary to be on guard against trick- brains. This is a promising day for | lege. ! BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Plenty of opportunities diers and aviators is forecast. Children born on this day will be favorites wherever they are asso- ciated with superiors. They will earn success by industry, but they may have enemies who are .actu- ated by jealousy. business expands and new inven-, |tions add to the temptations toward investment the speculative spirit will awaken. Despite Government efforts to discourage profiteering, there will be alluring ventures to attract capital. In the regular com- Z.ercial enterprises healthy im- provement will-be general. Rise in wage standards will reduce the profit margins, but prosperity will |be enjoyed by both employers and employees. NATIONAL ISSUES: Warning agdin is given of danger to democ- racies through radical or revolu- tionary, . ideas which will spread leven to the United States. While patriotism flames among the ma- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Until late today adverse aspects rule. It is a date of promise for labor, but the sign that is domin- ant seems to forecast difficulties| starting with minor troubles that accentuated. HEART AND HOME: Women should be exceedingly cautious to- day when their judgment may be unrelisble and their inclinations of emergency and will find balm in hard work. In planning for the 4 autumn thrift is enjoined upon per- sons of every degree of prosperity, . BUSINESS. AFPAIRS: Triumphs for builders of airplanes and de- stroyers are prognosticated. Gov- ernment contracts will be complet- ed, dgplw delays through labos |\ angd inyentors will e | us in producing new de- |} priceless value. Next the seers prophesy that manufacturers will achieve miracles: 'n:nsportatlon triumphs also will add to the glory of the democracy which bhas been compelled to. con-|; centrate upon defense. NATIONAL: ISSUES: Antagon- isms due to differences of opinion regarding participation in the world war will slumber as ‘the nation bravely faces perils that compel mper‘te measures of detense Sup- Dart in thought as well as deed must be given to the Ggvernment, astrologers declare, for they fore- sce severe tasks that reguire tre- mendous saerifice by all the people. Criticism in press and on, the radio now. should be avoided as demon- stration of the meaning of true democracy devolves upon the Unit-' ed Stages.. ., l INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Puneeut.ugummuchnlmgpm- cess.of change,in which the lead- ers of the divides nation achieve Witness my hand and omqql sul at Juneau, , this 21st day of | August, 1941.. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, | { U.S.Commissioner and Ex-Ofi ingtion , ek, Probate Judge for Juneau, Ccor | Pirst 22, 4L Last D\}hlicatlon Scpt 2, l“l difficulties as well ry success. Astrologers predict that eventually freedom from Nazi dom- will be gained through the persistent leadership of Geperal De, Gaulle, ’nn coming month of Sep- tember is to, be a patchwork of events in whigh. there will be many may veer toward the impractical, In industry they may be subject to discrimination which they re- sent, but they should. cultivate the mpersonal attitude which encour- ages patience. This is a configura- tion which presages heartaches and unxlztle- connected with men who| ‘are in uniform. It is Smperatlve te mmum faith and to look on the ‘bright side of things. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: With an| outlook which promises amazing ac- tivity and prosperity, today may e uncertain for those who depend | upon. orj Workers, In cer- | 'tain manu! centers mater- lals may he ite medi- ums of speedy transportation. Many changes In business methods and icommercial ‘tustoms will be evident, Abundant crops will cause problems of distribution, Wheat will be plen- tiful; - over-production - offers seri- oy econpmi, anxieties, NATIONAL 1SBUES: Military training will be widely discussed as terms -of enlistment are ‘extended.| The stars presage ve. need of| mobjlizing man power that is, thor- cughly accuctomed fo the requires ments of adequate ‘defsnse on land, jon sea and in the air, It is pres, dieted that the Battle of the Ats lentic will not be won until next | sumuper. The, United States Navy will be involved in the Caribbean, | it is forecast, and eritics unjustly will accuse the Administration of] precipitating active conflict. ’I'hc stars, however, seem to presage thi§ as inevitable. . Jority, forms of rebellion will be encouraged by subversive thinkers Political leaders who advocate per- sonal views antagonistic to the Ad- ministration ‘will unwittingly aid destructive forces within the na- tion. The seers foretell surpyising developmenu that menace govern- ment. IN'I‘ERNATIONAL AP'FAIRS | Aspects most unlprtunne for all dictators are discerned. When they f1ght one another they prepave for d . While the seers disagree n);mn u\c exact umcs threatening to tyrants, they prophesy for Hit- ler an eclipse within the year. Sta- lin must pay for his acts of ven- geance on those whom he eliminat- ed as well as for his severe meth- ods as a ruler. Treachery and re- bellion will kreed among the pen< ple ‘He has oppressed. €ompulsory aid given him by the democracies will in the end prove a boomerang, it is prognasticated. . Persoris whose birthdate: it is have the wury of a year of galety and ~good fortunz. - Expenditures should: be curtailed, despife rising fortunes. Children whase bmhdm it Ls | probably will be sensitive and in- tuitive, possessed of extraordinary understanding and . intelligence. They will command success and gven, . * (Copyright, 1941) PISMANTLING HOTEL INTERNATIONAL APPAIRS: T_*)}r,;‘ U It is indicated that the United dismantling of - the . south wx - the. White Pass Hotel at States will oseupy. the Cape Verde| 18 under the sup- Islands, haldu” them for a num~‘u' of Bruce Morton. L9 i Children born on this day prob- hearts today. Women should be ac- | ers and promises success for girls | {who turn to technical training. The | {into certain industries where they | the colors will be gradual, but this | to use their hands as well as their | those who plan entrance, into col- | to make big money are forecast for the autumn. As| their own extlm:flpp. astrologers | ) PT. BARROW CLOSED UP FOR WINTER Steel Man Returns from Flying Trip fo Far Arctic Station was falling and tem | freezing at Point| Barrow a week ago with the ice floes, still 20 miles away, closing in, said C. H. Barton, representa- tive of the Wheeling Steel Com- {pany of Ohio, who arrived from |the north on a southbound PAA plane yesterday | On a vacation trip and “fulfill- ing a life-long ambition to see the | Arctic,” Barton flew into the most |northern weather station with lerett King, who is with the Pre |byterian mission in the Territory. Two days were spent there with a irip being made over Will Rogers |monument, 12 miles from Barrow. Supplies are laid in for a long | winter, Barton said, with the ls : |supply boat already arrived and| gone, and a good catch of seal| stored away. Last year's food klmrl- }age he said was caused by the con-| struction of several buildings whlr‘h, took natives away from sealing fo| | construction jobs. i Present white population ot] {Barrow is 18, and in the Presby-| |terian Church, where Barton at\ ‘(,endcd Sunday services, he said| there were five white men and 400‘ Eskimos. Still musing over the m“i gin of a small piece of transparent material used by the Eskimos for | | windows, Barton said, “Well, llll |80 back to Ohio now, satisfied with | doing what I've always wanted to| |do, but I'll be back.” | Speaking of orders in steel in-| {dustries in the East, Barton \n\'l the defense program has mu(me'l |the need for steel so much Lth back-logs are filled until 1943. He was very skeptical about “the [smash after it's all over,” saying that despite government effo to! ‘prevent a business depression, ‘country will see the worst cras | thought possible.” Snow ture was below (lear Weather . For Weekend | Prospects for clear weather dur- it was announced this morning by the | Weather Bureau. According to weather reports from other parts of the Territory |and western British Columbia, Ju- |neau district should enjoy clear |ing the weekend are good, | weather tomorrow. A little rain may (fall on Labor Day, the weather observers said, but it probably will not be a pelting downpour. Meantime, it rained a hundredfn |of an inch at Ketchikan last night |and a drizzle of rain was still fall- |ing in that section this morning. PACKERS BRING 70,000 POUNDS Over 70,000 pounds of: salmon were bmuah:. into Juneau this morping s three packer hoats up- loaded cargges at the Junegu Cald SW Dack. muundad 20,000 pou;m fou the Alaska Coast Pish- erigs, the Martha T unloaded 16,000 pounds for E. E. Wflm and the wi ,000; pounds for e, T o ——”‘r-—- MRS. DUSENBURY mzwws Mrs. Elinor Dusenbury returned to Juneau today on the steamer Mount McKinley from Skagway, where she has been visiting friends. She was in Juneau about a month ago for a few week’s visit. ————————— HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Alma Borack of San Fran- cisco is in Juneau with her broth- er, C. E. Wortman of Sitka. She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wortman for the past several weeks, and wilk stay here for sev- eral days at the Baranof Hotel. ——— ON WAY TO KETCHIKAN Mr, and Mrs, Val Zitz arrived from ;Sitka yesterday and are stop- ping at the Gastineau while mak- ing arrengements to fly to Ket- chikan.’ —— e — MULKEY ARRIVES Traveling man John H. Mulkey grrived in- Juneau from Southeast Alaska this morning on the North~ land and is stopping at the Gas- tineau Hotel. FATEATSD TO BUILD ADDITION An addition will be built on the {rear of the Blomgren. Bullding on Front Street, according to an ap- plication for a building permit filed at_the City Hall late yesterday. %l | Work will be done by Grant Bald- ]wln. contractor, TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing a FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Mem ZO0RIC SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply 122 W. Becond Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 S A | HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 Home l.l‘m Store—Tel. 699 American’ Meat——Phone 38 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 164 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau Thé Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Pront ahd Becond Streets PHONE 359 Ga;bige Hauled TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4783 S U N S IR 0D LT M ‘Every house needs westinghouse' PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor—Deales 140 So. Seward St. Juneau, Alaska Business Phone 161 Residence Phope Black $80 1941 Models Now on Dispiay REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man® HOME OF HART SCHAFFPNER Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Bumess Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metadd The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rogms at Reasonable Rates Phone—Single O -Empire Classifieds Pay! T THRIFT 0-0P Member National Retafler~ Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 —— - SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner *Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” PHONE 788 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Degler> GREASES GAS — oIL Foot of Main Street Juneaun Motors M"“”’w Seiemicomvans it Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone & Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEA AND POULTRY et FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 4¢ GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection ol LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 9§ \- | Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OI1LS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE 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® ————— FOR WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Toone s prea . weaat | \ COWLING-DAVLIN Juneau Liguor Store Space Will Remodel to Suit Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe —_——— Subscribe 0 the Dany Empire—the paper with the lar pald circulation, COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAD SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. The s .Behrends Bank . Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS