The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1942, Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942 FOR RENT ;-ROOM apartment with'dinette,‘ Frigidaire, oil heat. Reasonable.! 519 10th St. COMFORTABLE, air - conditioned home with garage. Phone 156. 1-ROOM apt. Bishop Apts. Phone A 336. 2-ROOM furnished apt. Oil heat, & electric range, $2250. Inquire Bon Marche. FURN, stmdtd. room. G1 IN DOUGLAS —4-room furnished t. Attractive, clean, conven-/ nt, very moderate rent. Phone| Douglas 472 after 8 p.m. .FOR RENT — 3-room furnished apartment, Phone Blue 279. 5-ROOM unfurnished house, 413 East 7th St. Full basement, oil burner. Phone Blue 680. FOR RENT_Large view apt., rea- sonable rent. Alder Terrace. Phone Black 570. STEAM heated nicely _furnished apt., reasonable rent. Phone 452. - 28 ] 4-ROOM furnished house, oil heat, washing machine. Phone Green 147 after 4 p.m. . SMALL nice apt., couple. 618 East St. Phone Green 230. «4-ROOM apartment at Knight Apartments, Phone 426. FURNISHED 2-bedroom apart. 5th Street, Apts. Phone 107, v ROOM house. Ol heat. Call **" Black 100. ROOM and board, $45 monthly, Hannah's Boarding House, 3rd; and Main. « 6-ROOM furnished house in Ju- neau, 1st and Harkis, top of] steps, 3 bedrooms, 2 glass porches, | inlaid lino, and overstuffed, new oil range, very reasonable renf. Phone Douglas 472 after 8 p.m. . with bath and oil range, $20. 724 E. St. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. Buy Sell Lost Found Help LOOK HERE!? FOR RENT (Confinued) B 2P SN SRR -ROOM partly furnished house, 12th St. Call 67 after 5 p.m. ONE office room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. VACANCY. HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. —_— CLEAN comfortable room. Private| home. Phone Blue 614. Real Estate For Sale LARGE oil heater, electric pump and hot water tank. Phone 131 after 3 P. M. BUS DEPOT lunch counter. In- quire between 5 and 9 pm. Eugene Stout. 4 6-ROOM furnished house, full con- crete basement. 873 Basin Road. Call after 5 p.m. _— Miscellaneouns For Sale e e LT Y L e, SET of children’s bunks, 3 cribs, 2 single beds, practically new mangle, vacuum cleaner, chest of drawers, table, toy box, high chair, other items. Also 16-ft. new cruiser, fully equipped. Grand piano. Phone Red 119. R SR T T TROLLING boat, No, 31C199. Com- pletely equipped. Must sell quick~ ly. Leaving town. $500 cash. Call Black 275 after 5 pm. 16-FT. CEDAR skiff and 2% outhoard. Black 429. FOR SALE—Portable electric White sewing machine, $15. Call Blue 325. h.p. FOR SALE—Used baby crib. Phone Black 1739, FOR SALE—Upright piano. Phone 156. COAL and wood heater. Singing Tea Kettle. Call at | ELECTRIC sewing machine, $25. Call Green 153. VACANCY—One large unfurnished | apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts. 4-ROOM partly furnished house on * Behrends Ave. Phone Black 611 WATKINS Products. Ph. Black 634. WURLITZER piancs. Expert tun- A agent. Phone 143. 3-ROOM furnished apt. for work- ing couple. Phone 32 or call at 510 12th St. R o pors 4 VACANCY—Shabaldak Apts. Phone 642. . MISCELLANEOUS EXCHANGE — Good suitcase for pr. of woman’s lined boots, size 7. Phone 296. HOUSE with three rooms and bath at 9th and C Sts. See J. C. Thomas, Thomas Hardware Co. — e .-X-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. | MODERN steam heated 2-room apt. Ellingen Apts, 2-ROOM furn. apt. Red 404. P 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. TR T TR T e Y W | To The Editor, Daily Alaska Em- ipire, Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 2.—Last Tuesday there appeared in The |Empire a news item containing |the information that Mr. Fred Ayer | had been appointed “assistant ad- |ministrator” to promote the sale ;or defense bonds in Alaska. Before The Empire was pub- lished that day I had been told by an employee of the government |that the appointment had been | |made and that it carried a sub- |stantial salary and provision for |expenses. My informant added that he had been about to purchase |some bonds, but that if a portion | of his savings were to be employrd; to a hire a man to sell him the bonds, he would buy none. Within the space of a few hours similar| comments were made to me by four other prospective purchasers of bonds, and these four were joined by many othérs after the publica-| tion of the news item was made; and I am sure, Mr. Editor, that |you could add still others. As a matter of fact I am prompt- ed to write this letter because of the requests of several such per- sons. First I desire to say that I am not at all in accord with anyone's refusal to buy defense bonds at this time of very great national peril solely on the ground that a por- tion of the money so invested will be wasted. We have been so long accustomed to waste and extrava- gance, both in our private affairs and in government, and it has be- come so ingrained in our natures that we may deem it necessary, as a part of our national policy and as an individual characteristic, to carry or attempt to carry it througn the war. We are facing a long, hard,| bloody and destructive war. Already we are even to adequately defend fensive and are destine to play that role for many months, perhaps for years. If we are to win, or if! we are even to aequately defend our country, our property, our ihomes and our lives and retain pur independence and at least a por- tion of our liberty, the war must| be financed. Guns, planes, ships, | bombs, food, clothing, all kinds of equipment necessary to fight, are essential, and they cannot be had without money. Therefore the ques- tion of finances is of first impor- tance. It is not merely the management of these almost uncounted billions | that weighs heavily on those in| authority. There is also the com- plicated business of imposing un- precedented taxes, and of borrow- ing to the very limit all the money that can be borrowed without| cracking up our whole economy. Part of the business is to keep lour warped federal financial struc- ture from collapsing under such a strain as it has never had before. 1 | Interest and mindful of his | Organization, . + [THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, A ICATION this without some waste, then it is the duty of every patriotic per- son to submit to the waste. But, Mr. Editor, it is also the first duty of every person who has his country’s interest at heart and who is alive to his own personal own salvation in this dread hour 1o endeavor to make it possible and necessary to eliminate all individ- ual waste and extravagance and to urgently insist that the govern- ment-do likewise. If we have pro- ceeded so far down the easy road that there is for us no turning back, then God help us, for we shall have to bear a tremendous additional burden in our struggle against Japan, Germany and Ttaly, a handicap of which they are free. Mr. Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury, has recently stated that one billion dollars annually can be cut from the appropriations defense purposes. Senator Byrd, who heads an economy committee of Congress says two billions can well be saved and should be saved and must be saved Every citizen should protest Senator Byrd's committee against every indication of unnecessary governmental expenditure that that comes to his attention. This is no time for carping criticism. It vors of politics; but certainly the time has arrived when' our people, if they are to render intelligent security, should face realities. I may be wrong, and it so, I shall freely admit it; but surely the people of Alaska have a sufficient sense of patriotism, self-interest, instinct of survival, and the will to defend their country, themselves, their families, their property, their jobs and their lives by the devo- tion of all their earnings and s: ings above living expenses and taxes to the purchase of defense bonds without the necessity of petent or talented, to do so. Of rourse publieity is necessary, selling campaigns must be organ- ized and much work must be done; but certainly it can be done by to urge them war millions of dollars worth of aska and sold through the efforts of such volunteers and unpaid workers. It can be done again. It must be done again. The issue of the magazine Time of December 29, 1941, jan address made in Chicago by the Secretary of the Treasury to 262 members of the Defense Savings a valunteer bond selling group, and of the promised unpaid services of 2,000,000 U. S. retailers, 200,000 insurance com- If it is utterly impossible -to-de pany salesmen, of the federal government for non- | to} is no time for anything that sa-| and effective service for their own | hiring’ anyone, no matter how com- | volunteers. During the first worid| Liberty bonds were alloted to Al-| carries an article about| 85,000 investment banking salesmen and ,000 util- ity workers It would be a sad on us in:Alaska if we here have so far deteriorated that we have ‘losx the spirit of voluntary help-| fulness which we possessed during | | the first world war, when our dan- | ger was not at all comparable to that which faces us now. We havehere now many inhabi- tants who were not in Alaska dui- ing 1917 and 1918, Many officials who are now in authority here | were mot residents of the Terri-| tory then; but many of those who| organized and voluntarily carried | on the drives for the sale of Liber-| ty bonds so successfully without| |any paid directors or assistants, consultants, researchers or plan- commentary LASKA ners are still here, and they are still willing and eager to serve| lagain in the same capacity for the| same reward, which is the high-/ est reward that can come to any person, the sense of having freely ‘and gladly performed an urgent and necessary duty. Please do not misunderstand me,‘ Mr. Editor. Perhaps times and con- ditions and the spirit of the people have so changed since 1918 lhfll‘ it is necessary to have paid di- rectors to sell defense bonds. Frank- ly, I do not think it is; but if it is, the first task of those respon- isible for the appointment would seem to be to show those who ob-| ject just how much it will cost in salaries and expenses, and why it is necessary In the meantime I urge all those who can subscribe for bonds (o do so at once and continue to do| s0 with all they can save, without waiting to debate the merits of the policy of any government of- | ficial or bureau. Of course policies should be debated. Criticism should | be made where it can be made | fairly and intelligently, but should never forget the fact that we are ALL at war and that the efforts of ALL will be required to |every effort to eliminate waste | wherever it is found, but we can- |not afford to delay the perform- |our assistance to any phase of na- | tional defense pending the corr | tion of even the most glaring mis | takes. Both duties must be per- formed at the same time. Very respectfully, H. L. FAULKNER. > oo —— MRS. ELLIS VISITS HERE Mrs, Bob Ellis of Ketchikan vis- lited in Juneau today while en- route to the First City. Her hus- band, former Ketchikan airway operator, now is a lieutenant in the Navy. — . | MES. FANCHER LEAVING | Mrs. Henry Fancher, who has ibeen visiting her sister, Mr {James Wickersham for the past ;three months, is leaving soon for her home at Kent, Wash. ——l Empire Classifieas Pay! GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nfit.m .50. Paper Curls, $1 up uty shop. Phone 201 318 Decker Way. _Lfll'l' and FOUND FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,] dishes. Seaview Apts. PPtz sios e 1 A7 R S 2 LARGE clean front room apart-| ment; garbage, water, $35 month- ly. Phone 143, 3-ROOM_ nicely fur. stm. heated| apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. » B-ROOM _partly furnished apart-| ment. Phone Red 600. —_ CLEAN steamnueated rooms. Sim-| mons beds. 326-2nd St. $3.50 and | up per week. . | * «ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un-| furnished house. Phone 484. { - IWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex| apartments, $20. Also, 2-roofh fur- nished apartments for $16. Phone 621. BUY DEFENSE BONDS LOST—Bunch of keys on key con- tainer. Reward. Return to Ein- pire. LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. Re- ward. Return to Empire. WANTED WANTED — Experienced laundry marker and sorter. Phone 299. BLACKOUT SHADES NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-—Blackout black is booming! Stores on both coasts are reported swamped with idemands for 'curtain material of sateen, velveteen and flannelette. Also in the blackout ,buying list are flashlights and dark window shades. BUY DEFENSE BONDS IDIDN'T GET TO ANN'S SHOWER LAST NIGHT, POLLY WAS IT A SUCCESS?2 OH, WONDERFUIL., LANA / Daring, perilous rescue of Captain last to be snatched from boiling surf. man descends to help and others pull on ropes at left. DRAMATIC SUB RESCUE Olaf Eckstrom (clinging desperatel, we | save ourselves. Let us all put forth' ance of our duties, or to withhold | Albert Law Albert Law, editor of the Dalhart, | Tex., Texan, is looking for the per- son who coined the term, “Dust Bowl,” for the Southern Great Plains. He wants to take him on a tour of the area which, this year, is brimming with a record crop. Law also offers $25 for a new term best describing present condittons. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION NO. 4800-A. In the Distriet Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number | One. At Juneau. | GEORGE TULINTSEFF, GEORGE E. SHEEPER and WILLIAM GEORGE, trustees of St. Nicholas’ Church at Juneau, Alaska; Rever- | end JOHN ZLOBIN, rector at St. | Michael’s Cathedral at Sitka, Al- | aska; and The Most Reverend THEOPHILUS, Bishop of San Francisco and Metropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of America, Plaintiffs, vs. The members of ST. NICHOLAS' CHURCH situated at Juneau, Al- | aska; the members of ST. MICH- | AELS' CATHEDRAL situated at | Sitka, Alaska; the members of the RUSSIAN ORTHODOX GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH OF AMER- | ICA; and also all other persons or parties unknown and claiming any | right, title, estate, lien or interest | in the real estate described in the | ; complaint herein, Defendants. | The President of the Upited States | of America. To the above named ! defendants; and to all persons and parties concerned, known and un- known, having or claiming any right, title, estate or interest in the real| estate referred to in plaintiffs’ peti- | tion and herein, or otherwise, ad-| versely to the appointment of a ! trustee of such real estate, according | | to the prayer of plaintiffs’ said peti- | | tion, GREETING:: You are hereby required to appear {in the District Court for the Terri- | tory of Alaska, First Division, at Ju- |neau, Alaska, within thirty days after “the last publication of this summons and answer to the plain- tiffs' petition on file in said court in the above entitled cause. | The plaintiffs in said action de- |mand the following relief: That His | Eminence, the Most Reverend Theo- | philus, Archbishop and Metropolitan lof the Russian Orthodox Greek | catholic Church of America, and his successors in that office and | title, be confirmed as the legal suc- | cessor, and successors, to_the title} 'and trust of His Grace, Most Rev- |erend Platon, deceased, and of George Kostromitenoff, Peter Kos- tromitenoff and J. C. Koosher, all deceased, in respect of all real prop- erty at Sitka, Alaska, and at Juneau, ‘Alaska, that is still the property of the Russian Greek Eastern Catholic | Orthodox Church of North America, | and its members, and of the Greeco- | Russian Church, and its members, by virtue of deeds of conveyance by | the United States of America to said (His Grace, Most Reverend Platon, land to said Gieorge Kostromitenoff, | Peter Kostromitenoff and J. C. Koo- | sher, in trust for said churches and | members thereof, for and on account of the death of all of said trustees without successors, and the conse- PAGE FIVE 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ToELY cLovEs || Leota’s NUNN-BUSH SHOES WOMEN'S APPAREL STETSON HATS Baranot Hotel Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 Quality Work Clothing [] HENNING Complets Outfitter for Mom | i — & Connors Motor Co. Chas. G. Warner Co. Herb Waugh Marine Engines and Supplies Ropes and Paints — o THRIFT CO0-0P Member National Retatler- Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Phons 08 123 W. Sesced FORD AGENCY Utah Nut and Lump | COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €e. TELEPHONE 4 — HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Btore—Tel. 600 Meat—Fhene 88 “SMILING SERVIOE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 188 Free Delivery Junesn Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Buallders’ and Sheit BARDWARE The Juneau Laundry PHONE 350 Hardwarn B zrwm.Cmuy NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E. 0. Davis E.W. Davis 212—Phones—81 WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop Phone 540 ' Pred W, Wends y to rope at right) and another man from tanker Mentebello, sunk by enemy off California coast, is detailed in this photo. Skipper was Rescuer is holding other survivor on rocks in center, while another k| and answer, the plaintiffs will take 4 Hudzm:nt against you for want | Witness the Honorable George F. quent lapse and failure of said | trusts. And in event you fail to so appear i thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said pe- tition, and as hereinabove stated. Alexander, Judge of said court, and |the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed on this 17th day of December, 1941, g |/ ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk, District. Court, First Divi- | sion, Territory of Alaska. HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiffs’ Attorney, Shattuck Bulding, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Dec. 19, 1941, Last publication, Jan. 9, 1942, SHE GOT LOADS OF PRESENTS/ SHE WONT HAVE TO BUY A THING TO START HOUSEKEEPING/ HOW NICE! T/LL BET SHE'S THE HAPPIEST PERSON IN THE WORLD RIGHT NOW / By CLIFF STERRETT ' FATHER 1S/ HUTCHING'S ECONOMY MARKET Be Wise—Economize THREE PHONES 553—02—05 ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfor Phone 48—Night Phons 51 MAT. PROC. & ENG, CO. Savrite Rust Preventatives Xzit Soot “Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments Plastic Refractories 104 8. Phone 607 ‘; P —— GASTINEAU HOTEL . Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10-0r 20 - MEAT MARKET | e g i Prompt, courteous service STAR CAB ONE phone ONE Don Lozzie, Owner !