The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1942, Page 5

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1942 | | l a \ LOOK HERE! FOR RENT and 2 ROOM A 530 Winter & Pond /\pts neau Rental Service, corner 2nd and Seward walker, bathinette, high crib. Bargain. phone 567. 5-ROOM furnished house, $1.200, or $1,500 on time payments. Sam Opich, Douglas. furnished 6-room also 3-room on 2 COMPLETELY house, beautiful view; apt. downstairs. A bargain easy terms. Phone 66 or 251. FUR. HEATED 5-room apt., bedrooms, laundry, dry room, 634 Harris St.; one 3-room tur, en- closed porch, good view, big, yard. 225 Distin Ave. Blue 200. Xl*\ldm\((‘ St., 7-room furnished. garage. Black 325. | FOR SALE—Seining boat “Wilson,” 52 ft. long, 15-ft. beam; 45 Atlas | engine. Salmon and herring gear complete, See Martin Holst, 838 9th St. P.O. Box 1055, 601 East! Basement, | Steam heated and 474. 2-ROOM furnished. apt Phone blue HOUSE FOR SALE—837 West th | -1 st. or call green 724. “comfortably | ‘EED davenport, $35; 1 bed, ‘ bed, $10; chest of drawers, kitchen table, $3. 601 6th St. | FOR RENT — Small, furnished house, $16.50. 920 West 12th St $20; 1 $4; Phone | ___ LE e o K e FOR SALE OR RENT—McDaniels house, 837 W. 10th. 4 rooms fur- nished, 2 bedrooms. Phone blue 232. i/A(TAN(TY Mead Apts. red 614, VA.(,AN( Y nel view, 452, . £y .\L Vx(un S,, Cl ! reasonable rent. Phone | - FURNISHED 6-room house for sale. Phone Douglas 26. furnished house, | See Bob Cow- 3-ROOM part 11th and F. St. - | the House THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CHURCHILL “SAYS NAZI (Continued from yalei‘o ne) e or el } Minister of Defense portfolio he now FOR SALE , holds, Churchill answered “No!™ No Singapore Report |surrender of Singapore, declaring: } “I have no information to give other than that.contained in the public press, nor would it be prudent to speculate in detail on | | the various evil consequences which tma,\ follow" its fall Churchill announced a forthcom- ing investigation of the Scharnhorst- Gneisenau episode will seek to de- | termine why the German battleships - were not discovered sooner in their dash onto the English Channel and | whether cooperation between the Admiralty and the Rayal Air Force | was all it should have been. (Contlnued Irom Page One) I-IFCTRIC re(ngerawr wash. ma- | chine, A-1 condition. Phone Red 685. ling. Phone 57. partly furnished. | P.O. Box 1852 PETERSON house, 3rd and Dixon. g 2 1T = -— FOR SALk Pontiac 4-door sedan, 4-ROOM, Baroumes Apts. All fur-| 646 model. Phone 238. nished, hot water day or nigllt,‘ electric range and refrigerator, laundry conveniences. Rent, $27 monthly. Phone Douglas 132. 6-ROOM furnished house, 440 and East. Call at premises be- tween 5 and 6 p.m. or phone | Thane 8, four rings, after 6 p.m.| with | | HAND trolling boat, double ender, $30; outboard motor, $35. Inquire 929 Tth St. West. | 3-room cabin Steinbeck Apts. E"‘URNISHED bath. Inguire #-ROOM furnished house, oil heat, electric range, close in. Phone Black 41 | FOR SALE—Safe. Phone green 750. | 28-FT. uquipped trolhng boat: 1937 Chev Coupe. Phone 556. 3-ROOM furnished apt. with bath. Phone Blue 168. | — s |EQUITY in modern 4-room com- pletely furnished house, bargain. Phone 'Green 775, 3-ROOM completely furnished apt. Inquire Peter Bond, upstairs, 4th Harris. ! 'UPR,!GHT piano, typewriter desk, baby buggy. Priced for quick sale. Phone 446. 1938 MODEL Ford Deluxe Coupe, A-1 condition. Bargain for cash. | call 184 between 8 and 5 p.m. SINGER Sewing Machiges, Iron- rite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines. Terms $5 monthly, lib- eral allowance for old machine. Parts, service, repairs, any maxe machine. Call Singer Maytag Dis- tributor. Phone 711. BOOKCASE, $6. 740 5th. St., 153. and COMPLETELY furnished house, 5th and Gold. See VanderLeest, Butler-Mauro Drug Store, VACANCY at Ellingen Apts. Phone 351. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house, 504 5th St. | 3-ROOM steam heated furnished apartment. Call Red 245. FOR RENT in Douglas—Newly re- furnished 3-room apt., quiet, ronvenient, comfortable, $16 per month. Phone Douglas 472 after 7 pm. green WANTED WANTED—Fresh-killed local rab- bits. Call Douglas Inn, phone 68. VACANCY — Jensen Apts. Cornei ( 6th and Franklin. AND 4-ROOM furnished apts. 0il heat, washing machines, 504 and 510 Xennedy St. Phone Green 147 or inquire 626 5th St. after 4 pm. i CAPABLE woman desires day work. Write Empire, MZ 864. WOMAN wants practical nursing. Write Empire, LS 865. LOST and FOUND FOUND—New scooter. Owner may have by identifying property and paying for this adv. FULLY furnished comfortable, air- I MY Py BT IR L TP FOR RENT (Continued) conditioned house, Frigidaire, electric range, garage. Phone 158/ IWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished apartments for $16. Phone 3-ROOM furnished apt. Phone Red 250, 437 Park Ave. $35. AVAILABLE immediately to right party, strictly modern four-room heated duplex, furnished, excel- lent view, Seatter Tract. Phone Blue 285. VACANCY—Nugget Apts., 4-ROOM apt., “bath, electric range, 5th | © was made off the Sumatra coast. Java is the last big island bar- rier guarding against the invasion of Australia now that Japanese armies, striking southward, have captured Singapore. Dispatches from Batavia said the Japs “evidently were preparing for |an attack on the Java headquarters commander- Nations, of Archibald Wavell, in-chief of the United without even waiting for complete reinforcements. Netherlands East Indies authorities at Dutch Suma- tra, however, said that Axis rumors to the effect that the Japanese were landing forces at Java were not true. matra across the 20-mile Sunda Strait still remains obscure, follow- ing the capture by the Japs of Palembang, producer of half of the Indies’ oil output. B DOUGLAS NEWS HOME GUARD MEETING Douglas Home Guards will meet all members are urged to be on hand. d .- DORES MOVE S. M. Dore and family moved their residence today from Second Street to St. Ann’s Avenue where they have- the apartment recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil- ler. ’ WARNERS ARE MOVING Mrs, Jack Warner and two chil- dren are preparing to leave tomor- row evening on the Estebeth for Tenakee Springs where they ex- pect to make their home. They will be joined later by Mr. Warner who at present is in charge of work on the tender he will skipper during the coming summer for the gannery at Tenakee. During the latter's absence from Douglas, Fred Turpin will manage Warner’s Gro- cery and occupy the apartment. oil heater. 410 10th. Call 130 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. 621, I'ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated epts. and .houses. Windsor Apts. CROOM partly Turnished house, 12th St. Call 67 after 5 pn. 3-ROOM apt., oil heat, nice loca- tion. Phone Black 490. ONE umce room for rent. First MISCELLANEOUS SWAP chfldrens 10x12 playhouée for whac-have-you., Phpne green' 267 after 5. wivd National Bank Bldg. SHIPS HURT He also declined to discuss the! PREPARE FOR ~ FINAL ATTACK JAVA ISLAND The situation in neighboring Su- | this evening at the Natatorium and | FOR RENT-—Large view apt., rea- sonable rent. Alder Terrace. | FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win-| JAGERUP'S saw filing service, ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, wnter.l 919 8th St. Skates sharpened. disties. Beaview Apts. | FIVE CENTS each, paid for used hi . Phone Black 570. FURNISHED house and furnished | apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. VACANCY. HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. Subscribe to the wally Alaska Empire—the paper with v.he largest paid circulation. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. VACANCY—One large unfurnished apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts, FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at omm 20th Century Bldg. 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 Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. IVERSON JOPS . PLANEKEGLERS, SPITFIRES WIN ing 165-206-202—573, led his team to a close victory over the Lock- heeds last night and topped the | best scores in the Aviation League at the Elks alleys. Other victors were the Fokkcrx | Sikorskys (and Brewsters, Individual scores: Grummans H.Messerschmidt 150 120 « 140 140 144 152 135 162 176— 405 | 140— 420 155— 451 131— 428 583 602—1704 | Slkonkvs i 148 148 148— 444 151 180 205—'536 155 190 157— 502 | 121 103 109— 333 575 621 Consolidateds 109 121 149 150 119 102 139 157 516 530 Brewsters 167 133 140 140 153 167 173 187 | Totals 633 | Stirlings 149 144 147 17 154 170 118 154 568 643 Fokkers 172 126 146 140 564 498 Spitfires 131 165 140 436 517 Lockheeds 177 155 166 173 120 120 448 464 e — Thompson Is leavmgi Meteorologist jist Promoted lo Senior, Goes to Fair- banks, Anchorage Howard J. Thompson, meteorolo- gist in charge of the U..S. Weather | Bureait ' for Alaska, will leave Ju- neau tomorrow for Fairbanks and | thence to Anchorage where he will assume a new position as senior meteorologist. After six months at Anchorage where he will be assist- ed by Stephen Lichblau, executive assistant from Washington, Thomp- son will be moved up to a bener! position in the States. When Thompson came to Juneau for the bureau in 1922, he and an assistant took care of the weather for the whole Territory. Now there are 75 representatives employed by the bureau for the same area., Thompson has been here since then | except for a five-year period from 1929 to 193¢ when he went to Fair- banks to organize a station. He came back to Juneau when the supervision of the Fairbanks sta- tion was transferred to Juneau. Yesterday, Thompson’s office gang here presented him with a hand- some pen set as a going-away gift. The meteorologist said today that although be didn’'t like the idea Of leaving Juneau, he felt that ne should accept the promotion that 30es with .the new job. Mrs, Thompson now is in Seattle and ~ill join her husband later, Claude V. Brown, who has been assistant ‘meteorolegist in the Ju- neau office, will be in charge after Thompson leaves. e, NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing ur route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS {R. Hermann Koski | Joe Lynch Totals Schoettier Teagle Sturrock Simmons { Totals 6191815 | 96— 326 | 167— 466 14— 335 | 189— 485 | 566—1612 | Hayes Monagle | Johnson | Bernard |- Totals 106— 406 140— 420 | 151— 471 127— 487 5241784 | Hurley Berthol F. Barragar Burke 200— 493 | 148— 470 149— 473 152— 424 | |L. Taylor |c. Boyer L. Hendrickson Ed Krause | Totals 6491860 | 139— 455 ! 168 410 | 127 362 140 420 | 5741656 E. Reynolds 144 R. Maynard H. Waugh. 89 Walmer 140 Totals ! 413 1 573 ! %351 e 171 206 140 wi— '.’1)2 Blanton {Iverson Daniel Totals 513 1466 | 177— 509 | 167— 506 ‘ 120— 360 | | Hermle Bringdale Bloedhorn Totals .. 1475 | L. E. Iwerson of !.he Spitfires, roll. | ; | wiches were ser imembers of the organjzation and | o'elock the Catholic (Daughters of Junior Catholic The White House Says Is Nofed Around World; Is Roosevell Personahly Pre-LenIen Party ' Last Evening Was | Enjoyable Afla" Last gvening a most enjo)nble pre-lenten party was given by mem- | bers of the Catholic Daughters ©f | America at the home of Mrs. H. J. Turner Because of the approaching lent- | en season, during which social af-| fairs will be put aside by the mem- bers, an added gaity prevailed at | the social gathering, The evening | was pleasantly spent playing games | with nearly all those present win- ning prizes before the party was over. Refreshments of coffee and sand- d after the final games were played. Thirty-five their invited guests were present and all agreed that the evening was one of the most entertaining of the season. Next Friday afiernoon at 1:30 America will meet at the home of Mrs. Ted Keaton for their regular sewing meeting et Daughters Wil Be Enterfained, This evening tne Junioy Catholic | Daughters of America will be enter- tained by the councillors. of the | organization at a pre-lentén- party to be given at the Parish Hall. Plans for a most enjoyable evening have been made for the occasion. Councillers in chayge of the affair | are Mrs. E. I. Hoke, Mrs. Neil Moore | and Miss Vivian Tice. The party will b(-gln at 7:30 o'clock R s HERE FROM SITKA Lieut. R. E. Slattery has arrived | in Juneau on a vessel formerly me‘ Princeton Hall. ‘He is on business | for the Naval Air Station at Sitka. | e | rayon in place of} cotton cord is increasing in mo\ manufacture of tires for buses,| trucks, automobiles and ailplnn“x‘ inoff who has been l(\} The use of Lllv am)o!med Soviet Ambassador |the United States, visited here in 1933 | bustling secretarial staff; the scores 4Connnurd trom Pnge One\ eight years later to find only six rooms sufficiently completed to be habitable and an army of workmen still camped on the ground that sloped down to a vaporous swamp, there still was no thought that the mansion might ever become the pulse of government. Possibly it was Jefferson who started pumping the blood of a liv- | ing personality into the place. Jef-H ferson was a national figure of only ightly less stature than Washing- ton and his coming to the mansion gave it an aura of tradition as well as political power. Nevertheless, it was not until the British had sacked Washington and burned the mansion, and Hoban hml | set about rebuilding it, that it| (-m(‘l'(z(‘(l as “the White House.” | By that time, the outlines of | the central part of the building became pretty much as they are taday and it remained only for Andrew Jackson to turn the building around, making the North Portico the front door; and for the long east and west wings £o be built to give it its present. appearance, It has :a. swimming: pool in the | west wing now and beautiful lawns | where the old swamp used to be.| Many .of its rooms have charm and | dignity. The Pr vsklnnl has his breakfast in bed and starts the day’s work before he is out of his pajamas. He lunches from a steam table in his office, | gemerally in conference. The dinners are nearly always family or small group affairs, especially on Sunday night, when Mrs. Roosevelt serve scrambled eggs to a small gath- ering . of ,intimates, But these are not the things that | make the White House a world per- | sonality. Probably much more vital | to -that jgrowing tradition is the | of weekly conferences with the men who are turning the cogs in our World War machine; the historic sesslons such as that with Winston Churehill; and above all those daily+ utterances which come out of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for all the world to weigh and consider: “The | | White House says. . ..” AR L S | | LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed until March 10, 1942. | —adv. | Subserioe w The Emplre. C*&dwp » 2. G -b} i3 . Placid . The turmerle . Likely . One who makes . Winglike reparation . Butter . Sallor substitute . Look on with . Contented approval murmur . Aeriform . Shy substance . Bellow Long cylindri- . Collection of cal cigar . Informal conversation . Number . Frozen raln . Genus of the facts X Anoilenl Irish t) 3 Blutl! ?rlll . Sllmelo coin rose eglon; . Eind of leather e River Ilt\lbnlt Aniglo-Saxon slave . The Emerald Isle 65. Devour . Interpret: archaic Obstruction " X 42, Exhibltion . Stamping form . French city . Malt liquor i EII%H fil I B/ ddid Hd/JEn Salution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 4. Handle . County 1n 64 Across 6. Century plant . Incline . Bullding material . Speedily . East Indlan suspended fan . Shallow recgptacles Vases . Journey . Egyptian lizard Destray utterly . Muse. of lyric nM amatory oetry 3 Ean lndlnn fateway Volaul' preparation of ammonia . Genus of the olive tree DOWN 1. Cause .ta float gently 2. Lamb's pen wrame 3. Kind of varrot L L] | . Withstand use . Famous cartoonist 7 ) / /4R B/ dREs I//fllll// Al ma POLLY ANDHERPALS ASH TRIED FOR A JOB.ON THE STAGE THIS MORNING ---- T WONDER HOW HE ILLEGIBLE 2 YOu MEAN INELIGIBLE, THE MANAGER SAID HE WAS ILLEGIBLE / R DON'T YOUI,PA2 NO, ILLEGIBLE IS RIGHT, TH’ MANAGER SAID HE COULDN'T SEE MM AS A A //// . Gitor ol . of plage Dana” measures lhe)ured side . conti . !l’m lall. CTOR / fone PIGGLY WIGGLY %y The Golden Rule Store ALL UNITED FOOD Unpaid Accounts ARE LONG PAST DUE Please consider this your obligation same as date of purchase. A jreatly apry settlement of these ac reciated by uld be PIGGLY WIGGLY Your Home-Owned and Operated Store Deliveries 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. *-. Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel The Juneau Laundry Pront and Second Streets PHONE 350 NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E. 0. Davis E.W. Davis 212—Phones—81 [ S5, T S R . ‘Every house needs westinghouse' PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor—Dealec 140 So. Seward St. Juneau, Alasks Business Phone 161 Residence Phone Black 680 — COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY HUTCHING'S ECONOMY MARKET Be Wise—Economize THREE PHONES 6539296 WHEN Diesel Oil—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Gtorage and clauu CALL USL, Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 BRUNSWIGK JOIN THE FUN— Minimum $1.00 MARION’S Dressmaking, Alterations Designing 304 Willoughby Avenue - Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 —_— PRRE RIS e - Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints [ A R AT S TSR . . 4 THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers WEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 7¢7 smacarr s oo, FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealern) GREASES GAS — OIL Poot of Main Street Juneau Molors LIOQUORS MAT, PROC. & ENG. CO. Savrite Rust Preventatives Xzit Soot Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments . Plastic Refractories Utah Nut and Lump | COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €e. TELEPHONE 4 — JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien BOWL BOWLING' LLEYS GA STIISIU Enryemlmmmhrmm Al Service Inforn PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202 Phone 146 w Store—Tel. 690 Connors Motor Co. Herb Waugh Phone 411 230 8. Franklin The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms st Reasonsble Rates . Phone—Single 0 Alaska Music Snpplg P e arreene rEeS e s ies