The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1941, Page 5

FORRENT | 4-ROOM furnished hou: in, oil heater, electric range. monthly. Phone Black 415. ROOM and board, $45 monthly Hannah's Boarding House, 31d and Main, %-ROOM furnished house in Ju- neau, 1st and Harris, top of steps, 3 bedrooms; 2 glass porches, inlaid lino, and overstuffed, new oil range, very reasonable rent. Phone Douglas 472 after 8 p.m. cabin LARGE furnished 2-room | with bath and oil range, $20. 24 E. St | <S'I'EAM htd. room, home privileges. * Lady preferred. Phone Red 379.| DESIRABLE 2 bedroom furnished apartment, close in. Phone 227. | | ke e Bl | 2-ROOM furnished apartmem,.i Electric stove. Oil heat. $22.50. Inquire Bon Marche. apartment for NIC Black 415 FEENE VAC ANCY, MacKinnon Ap! e S AL TR A SN R VACANCY—One large unfurnished apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts. | 4-ROOM partly furnished house on Behrends Ave. Phone Black 611 3»ROOM~rl-lrnishcd7 nm;rtmcm, on| Dec. 15. Call 385. | 3-ROOM furnished apt. for work- ing couple. Phone 32 or call at 510 12th St. Z-R(;OM steamheated a\parl‘mel'\Ll for rent, furnished. Phone Blue; 474. — VACANCY—Shabaldak Apts. Phonc‘ 642, ! ; with three rooms and bath | 9th and C Sts. See J. C. Thomas Hardware Co. at » Thomas, e e et 1-ROOM cabin, $7 per month, 843| West 9th. 2- AND 3-RM. apts. (3-rm. apt. with bath). Steamheated. Hot, and cold water. Electric range. Capital Cafe. 1 MODERN steam heated 2-room | apt. Ellingen Apts. 2-ROOM furn. apt. Red 404. FUR. apts.,, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, v/ dishes. Seaview Apts. 2 LARGE clean front room apart- ment: garbage, water, $35 month- ly. Phone 143. LARGE steamheated fur. good view. Phone Red 245. room, 3-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. ¢-ROOM furnished apt. » Green 665 until 8 pm. Phone | 8-ROOM partly furnished apfin—= ment. Phone Red 600. 4-ROOM partly furnished house, 12th St. Call 67 after 5 p.m. | 23-JEWEL Waltham pocket watch. Rogl}sla!e For Sale BUS DEPOT lunch counter. In- quire between 5 and 9 pm.| Eugene Stout. | §-ROOM furnished house, full con- crete basement. 873 Basin Road.| Call after 5 p.m. } 5-ROOM modern house overlooking Auk Bay. Full concrete basement. Write P.O, Box 2313. Miscellaneous For Sale: FOR IMMEDIATE sale—1 occa-| sional chair; 2 end tables; 1| coffee table; 1 hall table; 1] table lamp; 1 wall lamp. Call| Blue 259, 20th Century Apts,| after 6 p.m. Apt. L. | P_‘OR S:L;E:;Onl rm\’r:z;'”i;n?d Phone 131 after 3 p.m. | | hot | 1! FOR SALE or rent—4-room, and cold water, bath, lights, S acre ground. See Ronald Wiley,| Duck Creek. | Almost new. Lanier, phone 123. i OVERSTUFFED davenport, A-1 condition, $25. 523 Kennedy St.| Phone Blue 615. | 40 FT. CRUISER Janie K—65 hp.| Kermath, sleeps nine. For quick | sale, $1,500. R. A. Treffers, 326 4th St. | FOR SALE—Upright piano. Phgne | 156. i LATE '33 V-8 sedan in perfect| shape. Bennie Mohs, Douglas. i '35 DODGE coupe, A-1 condition. GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot/ Grocery. | WURLITZER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. MISCELLANEQUS HAGERUP'S saw {filing service, 919 9th St. Skates sharpened. FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value,| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty sShop. Phone 201.| 318 Decker Way. WANTED WANTED—A trapper to occupy cabin at Youngs Bay for winter.| Phone Blue 580 after 5 p.m. or forenoon. WANTED—Singers, dancer: formers. Lillian Uggen. Music Supply. Per- Alaska | CLEAN steamheated rooms. Sim- mons beds. 326-2nd St. $3.50 and | up per week. WOMAN, 28, wants work, clerking, | waltress or housework by hour.| Phone ' 236. | | TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex * apariments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished apartments for $16. Phone 621. — e CLEAN comfortable room. Private home. Phone Blue 614. DNE steam heated room. Phone Blue 302. | FURNISHED house and furnished) apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. 'FURN. stmbtd. room. Green 675.| I E R VACANCY. HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. ! i-ROOM FURNISHED spartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone -484. ONE OFFICE room_for rent, National Bank Bldg, ]| " Subscribe 10 The Empire. FOR RENT ((onlinued) FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire| 4% office 20th Century Bldg. | Mrs. Stevenson | Will Be Feted Tea will be served this afternoon | betweéen the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock | in honor of Mrs. C. W. Stevenson | at the home of Miss Alice E. Smith | in the Spickett /Apartments. i Hostesses at the tea are Mus. | Arthur E. Lind and Miss Alice Smith. ! Mr. and.Mrs. Stevenson plan to | make their home in Seattle shortly | after the holidays. | S e | Enwre Classifieds Pay!l | with me. ; o) COf e me little The Story So Far: Santa has spent so much time helping Carl, a peasant's son, that he's worried about the toys he makes He has each year for us. a magic that tells him | about Carl. All Rights Reserved AP Feature Service CHAPTER EIGHTEEN The Magic Flowers Call Again That night on his journey home Carl stopped at the tavern to leave Santa there. They had a supper of milk, blueberries, biscuits and | honey. “Old father,” said Carl before he left, “I wish you would come King Harald would find a place for you.” Santa chuckled and tugged at | his long white beard. “When I am older, maybe,” he said. So Carl Phone Red 245 after 5 pm. |, nted his horse and galloped |COAL and wood heater. Call at|off Singing Tea Kettle. He had no sooner gone than — |Santa sauntered down the road. | WATKINS Products. Ph. Black 634.|when he saw there was no one ODEL "A" Ford $50. Biack 785, |around he blew a silver whistle Very shortly his reindeer and sleigh slipped easily down the sky toward him. When' they had set- tled on the lawn, Santa walked down the line of 12 reindeer and patted each one. Then he climbed into his sleigh and they were off for Toyland. It was late when Santa arrived home. But he was in a terrific rush. He looked at the calendar and saw that it would soon be October. He scratched his white head and said to Mrs. Santa, “I really shouldn't leave my work | Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 34. South Ameri- Lilnw can river 4. Corvine biras 5 A'};fig‘:a‘"e & Shst 36. Gather to- 12. French coln REhr 13. Uncanny 14. Australian 87. Rebi of a fsh bird rod: Seotch 15. Momentous 38. Offer for con- 17. Flowed sideration 18, Exist 40. Toolk the part 19. Bira of 20. In that place 41. Son of Adam 22, Grape preserve 42 Compressed 24. Design into large 2. Assert bundles 26, Go before 3. Kind of cioth 29. Healthy 45 Detest 30. Large fish 46. Exclamation 31. Type of rall- 43. Lolter voad: collog. 49, Make clear 32. Corroded 52" Epoch 33 Kills Severity A /dn P LEBE NN 7l mant slid down the side & the clock. | this way. I'm worried we won't have enough toys on Christmas. Shall we work an hour or so?” She patted himfon the shoulder and said, “Certainly. You paint those toy carts. I'll tie silver bells on all the black velvet monkeys and then that will be done.” So Santa and Mrs. Santa worke until the clock struck two in the morning. Then a little man in a silver suit slid down the side of the clock and scrambled up San- a's leg to his knee “What's this?" Santa asked rub- bring his eyes. “I'm Two o'Clock in the Morn- ing,” said the little fellow. “If you don't go straight to bed, I'll throw some sleep sand in your eyes.” Santa chuckled, “You're very small to threaten me.” But he and Mrs. Santa went straight to bed and they slept so soundly the sun had been up an hour when they awoke. Santa planned such a bus: day he scarcely had his long, whit: hair combed when he beunced into the kitchen shouting, “Well, well, where are my pan-cakes?” He caught Mrs. Santa around the waist and waltzed her around the kit- chen until she pointed at the clock. They ate and then hurried fo the workship. Fairies were al- ready flitting about on their bright colored wings, working on dolls. Several older fairies were screwing the heads of jumping-jacks into place. Some were sewing black but- ton eyes onto black, wooly dogs. Tiny brown gnomes were paint-| [MIED]1]CATL] [AD[O]R[E] [ENIER] i} Els | NE] [TIo[wW} AL IEIMIA] [CTAIDIEINIC] RIEIT] mis|s e TIE] [ RIEIN/ERED]1 [LIAITIE]S] [Elals|Els IATT[o|N[EIR[S] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN . Continent . Part of an electrie motor =] m[e] — ™ 9] L [ol = =] . Wax ointment . Fasten again . Spoken . Gain the victory . Colonists . gllrl;lll'd . Persian pos . Sand hlllD » 6. Speechify . Public vehiclp 3. Valley . Beseeches Keen - . Aspect . One who funde; antelops . Cut at ran Sithay, Tdom 3. Stonkey] . Stac . American C ,Xfl“‘flzlt . Cuttin, e . yol . Kind of Pury O ¥ 5. French author L Eh:rl:eg with . I nned” xist THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA | He | gnomes all applauded | COMMISSION HAS COUNCIL TO | | “ASK_REPEM } TheB.M. Behrends ~ OF JONES ACT | | 1 i ing doll's furniture and green gnomes were making watches Ior] little boys and fashioning gold| necklaces for little girls. 1 . “This is a special morning,” said contact George Danner. dairyman, santa, “I am going to make a pres-“‘"' a report on stock feed now on | ent for a girl who has her birth- hand at local farms; Tom Dyer.| day on Christmas.” He set to work | Standard Oll Company manager, for | on ® small bos of pink quartz.|® PePort 0% Basgine and S sub) 55 an Rowr he ffed Sy Whe,“]s'Ahlcrs Co., for a report on the num- and springs into place. He screwed | o, op o) burning furnaces in the and he oiled and then he shouted |greq which ean be converted into | to_everyone, “Listen.” | wood and coal burning equipments. ( lifted the box lid and it} The Council also voted approval played, “Happy Birthday to you.lof city expenditures up to $100 for | happy Birthday to you” Mrs. civilian defense needs. | Santa and the fairies and No Reading Room Support It was announced that because of | “Now listen again,” said Sanm.;added city expenses entailed in the land again he lifted the box lid.|war emergency the Council has de- This time it played a second tune, | cided to discontinue financial .su|)~\ and that tune was just right Ior‘,l"’" for the Red Shield Reading (Continued from Page One) the . “Ji | Room. Christmas Day. It was “Jingle| Bells, Jingle Bells.” # A proclamation was read, drawn | ¥ '] g ] er | Santa was very pleased with up by R. E. Robertson, legal member | {the music box. He said, “H-m-m, I| gy soon pe published over the sig guess we're getting on." Suddenly ! ;aire of Mayor Lucas. In a gen- | his face fell, he put down his pipe. | erq] way, the proclamation will set | and said, “Good gracious!” lout activities of civilians at times | | Mrs. Santa looked up quickly.'when emergency warnings may l)r: Great red flowers ‘were opening on sounded here during the war. the vine by the window. | ————— | st go,” said Santa. | = NEW ISSUE OF | ALASKA WOMAN | Tomorrow: The third witch | appears. i D A message to Alaska women, by| Gov. Ernest Gruening, appealing to them to keep calm and efficiently do their bit in the American war| effort, is a feature article in the g 3 December issue of The Alaskal { Woman, new magazine reaching the | {Union, Local No. 444 at Fairbanks. |newsstands of the Territory today. | This hearing will be held at a |im&" The interesting magazine also fea- | when all interested parties will be|tures pictures of the recent model | available to testify concerning the|plane meet sponsored here by the Juneau Rotary Club. | This was unfinished business lc(l; Of interest in Juneau, too, is the| from the previous commission/cover of the magazine, which ])IC-: . NOW ADJOURNED | (Continued from Page One) {charges preferred | which rekigned without adjourn-|tures the baby of Mr. and Mrs 11)1;; in October. | Monte Grisham, nestled in a back- 6. Delegated to Mrs. Hermann the | ground of Christmas cards. The duty of investigating further the|cover was designed by Lu Liston, tavail himself of this privilege, with the exception of the agency per- sonnel as above stated, all of whom appeared by request of the commis- slon. i cntroversy in respect to the refund local artist. of travel time for employes of can-| This is the third monthly issue of | neries while on the high seas. The|The Alaska Woman, published lo- {result ‘of this investigation will be|cally by Mrs. Mary Pool. | discussed by the commission upon ! .- |Mr. Phillips’ return to Juneau in |February at which tiine the com-‘Snow pfl'cd 'or !mission will decide or not the re-| iy =% funds will be made. w k d Sk | 7. Designated the Executive Di-| ee en "ng irector of the g¢ommission as the et oot proper person to transmit official| The snow report, from the ski !communications and plans of work |trail at noon today, indicates that to the Social Security Board. Rec- the snow has reached a condition |cmmended that the Social Security|that skiers spend long summer Board relax the Merit System regu- 'months dreaming about. lations in so far as they apply to| The second meadow will be the |Alaska so that they will meet con-|spot of major interest Sunday with | ditions in Alaska and be more | & number of downhill and slalom workable, | courses to be set for all types of 8 Granted sixty days' accumu-|Skiers. This training will be an- lated leave to Walter P, Sharpep'“hel' step toward preparing each |former Executive Director of the SKier for several of the races to be commission who had held office held this season. four Yeate mithont- SRRk ins: The first ski race this year will| 9. Adopted resolution expressing |be one of the novel type and will be willingness to cocperate with Fed-|Deld during the first week in Jan- eral Government withih the limita- |Uary- It will be the first race of tions of the powers conferred upon |iPis nature ever to be held by it by the Alaska Unemployment|Juneau skiers and one which wil Compensation Act, in war emer-;}"‘“vade Ml with an equal chance gency matters affecting the agency. | for honors. During its session thge commglsslo}xlz 1. Owing fo the, difgloulty of obtaln- has intervigwed the following per- | IM8 Paris for the ski lift, it is un- sons in regard to agency matte certain whether the ski tow will be P. Sharpe, former Ex- in full operation until early next ecutive Director of the commission. week. However, it fs suggested that Jos. T. Plakne, Director of the |C'eryone take his fare money just Employment Service Division. |'™ °4%¢ Curtis Shattuck, Merit System All skiers who have not joined BT ! [ drop.tatethe Suska Radio Séevics s huid £ g o fdrs e neau Radio s;fw?:‘f"esugzfifffl,’” fomer: Merlt Shop and receive application blanks. Stuart Morrison, Special Repre- A e sentative of the Federal Social Se- lturity Beard. Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Direct- or of the Social Security Board. Wm. H. Wrede, Chief of Benefits | of the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission of Alaska. {its appreciation for the cooperation Wm. M, Meals, Chief Account-jit has received in conducting its ant and Office Manager of the Un-|Work and for the ¢ courtesies ex- cmployment Compensation - Com- | tended to it by the towns people mission of Alaska. during its session, Robert E. Sheldon, Executive Di-| UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSA-| rector of ‘the commission. TION COMMISSION OF ALASKA | Henry Reden, Attorney General| The report is signed by Harry for Alaska, Phillips, Chairman and Mildred R. | It has also interviewed Mr. Nor-|Hermann, Secretary. man Banfield in reference to the T Red Salmon controversy. The com- | NOTICE mission meetings were announced| That after this date, Dec. 18, 1941,| to be open fo all persons having|I Wwill not be responsible for any business to bring before it, but Mr.| debts unless authorized by me. EBanfield was the only person toady. OLAF WINTHERS & I DON'T SEE WHY NOU THINK. YOUR. KEN IS SUCH A GREAT FOOTBALL. STAR --- WHAT ABOUT SOME OF THE OTHERS 2 POLLY AND HER PALS KEN SAYS THE PROFESSIONAL TEAM THAT GETS HIM AFTER COLLEGE IS GONG TO GET A WONDER- FUL BARGAIN/ e WELL, I GUESS YOuRE RIGHT AT CERTAINLY HASNT of the civilian defense council, which | 7 The commission wishes to express : BEEN USED PAGE FIVE 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS e TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Qualtty Wark Clothing | FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 » Connors Motor Co. Herb Waugh Phone 411 230 S. Franklin * * SYSTEM CLEANING Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager —_— 4 Utah Nut and Lamp | COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €e. TELEPHONE 4 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 juor Store—Tel. 000 Meat——Fhene 80 “SMILING SERVIOR" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Free Delivery Juneaw The Juneau Laundry Pront and Second Streets e NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E. O. Davis E.W. Davis 212—Phones—81 —_— & “Every. house needs westinghouse’ PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. 140 8o. Seward St. Juneau, Alasks Business Phone 161 Residence Phone Black 000 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS HUTCHING'S ECONOMY MARRET Be Wise—Economize THREE PHONES 553—82—§6 ) WHEN IN OF Diesel Oil—Stoye -Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 MAT. PROC. & ENG. CO. Savrite Rust Preventatives Xzit Soot Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments Plastic Refractories 104 8. Main Phone 607 - | R —— Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints I e g THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 | Harri Machine Shop 0. HARRI, Prop. P. 0. Box 1143 Phone 319 e e { FOBRD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OIL Poot of Main Streed Juneau Motors JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Ty WALL PAPE Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W, Wendt ot e————————— GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202