The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1942, Page 5

. < . . | A —— TU[:SDAY MARCH 3, 1942 T T et FOR RENT ((onfinued) Hen- Apts. — Furnished, 2 modern kitchen, large living room with fire- vlace, bath. Phohe green 415. TO SUBLET March 1, ning bedrooms, VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. -ROOM partly furnished house,} 12th St. Oall 67 after 5 p.m. ! I FUR. apjs., easy kept warm. Win- | ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. | 3 rooms and | Black 763. STEAM heated apt., bath, 2 bedrooms. Klein Apts. V_ACANCY, Marine Bldg. Phone 496. 3-ROOM furnished apt. at the Knight Apts. Phone 426. FORNISHED house and furnished | apt. Inquire Snap shoppe | 8 aabimiin ot VAGANCY. HILLCREST APTS, | PHONE 439. | FOR RENT-—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. 3-ROOM modern furpished heated apt., 511 1ith and B Sts. West. Phone red 624. e e i ol 2 and 3 ROOM APTS, $25 to | 1 $30. ‘Winter & Pond Apts. Ju- | | neau Rental Service, corner 2nd | | | and Seward. - || —~» | | g Lo e £ | STEAM HEATED, furnished, 2-| bedroom apt. 2hone green 515. | FURNISHED heated apt. for rent,! 2 bedrooms, close in. Phone 227. | FUR. HEATED 5-room apt, 2| bedrooms, laundry, dry room, 634 Harris St.; one 3-room fur., en-| closed porch, good view, big yard, 225 Distin Ave. Blue 200. THE CLICK residence, 601 East| St., 7-room furnished. Basement, | FOR RENT — Small, wmrortablyE furnished house, $16.50. 920 West, 12th St. VACANCY Mead Apts. Phone red 614, B-ROOI\illfirpam}’/ f ;;;igleri house, | 11th and F. St. See Bob Cow-| ling. Phone 57. PETERSON house, partly furnished. 3rd and Dixon. P.O, Box 1852. | ARA OO, ks o, TR ¢-ROOM, Baroumes Apts. All fur-| nished, hot water day or night,! electric range and refrigerator, laundry conveniences. Rent, $27) monthly. Phone Douglas 132. ¢-ROOM furnished house, oil heat, electric range, close in. Phonel Black 415. 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,| yonvenient, comfortable, $16 per month. Phone Douglas 472 after 7 pm. 3- AND 4-ROOM furnished apts. Oil heat, washing machines, 504 and 510 Xennedy St. Phone Green 147 or inquire 626 5th St. after 4 pm. 3-ROOM mod. furn. apt. Phone red 250. 437 Park and Fifth Sts. VACANCY—Nugget Apts., $35. AVAILABLE immediately to right party, strictly modern four-room heated duplex, furnished, excel- lent view, Seatter Tract. Phonc Blue 285. FULLY furnished comfortable, air-| conditioned house, Frigidaire, electric range, garage. Phone 156 3-ROOM apt., oil heat, nice loca- tion. Phone Black 480. . ONE office room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Lafge view apt., rea- sonable rent. Alder Terrace. Phone Black 570, TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished apartments for $16. Phone 621. VACANCY—Onme large unfurnished apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts. 3-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Wlndur Apts | FURNISHED 4 3 room cottage, oil heat. Phone Red 600. ROOM furnished apartment. Phone Green 220. FORSALE | PARTLY Imished partly furnished two-story home, Modern con- veniences, approx. 12 acres. 800 ft. frontage. New Douglas High- way opposite small boat harbor. See Thomas E. Taylor, after 5 pm. 1940 4-DR. PONTIAC sedan. Ex- cellent tires, new battery. Ph. 238. 4-ROOM furnished house with bath, half basement, oil heat. In- quire Norman DeRoux or phone Douglas 693. '31 FORD, good rubber. inette, $3; baby scale, $2.50; two- | hole electric plate, $4; Argus camera and enlarger, $13.50. High chair, $1; .22 rifle, $5. Phone Blue 675. rabhws George FOR SALE—Live 1 Brothers. 1936 CHEV coupe, npw battery radiator. See it at Juneau Motors. 193¢ FORD V-8 Coupe, good tires, new battery. See Juneau Motors. 1040 4-PASSENGER Chev Coupe, A-1 condition, good tires, radio, heater. See Ryan Transfer. ATTRACTIVE year round home 4 rooms, basement and garage.| Oil burner. Mile 2, Glacier ngh-l way. Phone 0353 or see L. E. Iverson. FOR SALE—Diesel powered yacht, length over all 46% ft., beam 12 ft., draws 6 ft., displacement hull. Oak frame, Port Orford and Alaska cedar hull. Galley equipped with Flamo stove and ice box, large cupboard space; toilet in the bow. Six cylinder Cummins engine. Sleeps six people comfor- tably, can sleep eight. Would make excellent charter or patrol boat. Cruising speed ten knots. Will send photo on request.— Olympic Diesel Fuel Supply Co., 3420 Stoneéway, Seattle, Wash. * 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. HOUSE FOR SALE—837 West 7th St., or call green 724. HAND trolling boat, double ender, $30; outboard motor, $35. Inquire 929 Tth St. West. FOR SALE—Safe. Phone green 750, 1938 MODEL Ford Deluxe Coups, A-1 condition. Bargain for cash. Call 184 between 8 and § p.m. SINGER Sewing Machines, Iron- rite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines. Terms $5 monthly, lib- eral allowance for old machine. Parts, service, repairs, any make machine. Call Singer Maytag Dis- tributor. Phone 711. FIRST AID CLASS MEETING TONIGHT The First Aid Class meeting in the grade school will meet again tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the class are urged to take band- | pel all {from 15 kroner a pair. e —— “,,A....d.__........_ rar e - = Allies Paific Naval leader Believesin Hil-’Em-Fir_sI War MISCELLANEOUS TS RABRIT SKINS | Wiz ARE 1ikely the largest dealer in this \Lfix}x in the Northwest. Order your skins direct. Valcauda Fur Co., Seattle, Wash. HDOM md boam new mamge- ment, Home Boarding House, hot shower, dry reom, running water, steam heat, $12 weekly. Phone 293. FOUND—Tire and wheel. Identify tire, pay for adv., Call Police Dept. gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARA Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Mnop. Phone 301. 815 Decker Way. JAZZ piano lessons harmony meth- od. Phone 487-Teacher. HAGERUPS saw filing service, 919 9th St. Skates sharpened. WANTED 14x12. Boat “Don.” J. K. Hudson, Box 1567, City. WANTED—Part time job of any kind. Roman Ellers, P. O. Box 185, 'WANTED—Clerk stenographer full time; salary $155. Juneau office. Must be able to take dictation. Apply room 206, Territorial Bldg. — WANTED—Maid for. gerieral house- work, Apply Mrs., I. Goldstein. 7 S T AL B WANTED—Fresh-killed local rah. bits. Call Dpuglas Inn, phone B3. NORWAY BOYS, GIRLS, FORCED 10 JOIN NAZIS from 10 fo 18 fo Enroll "for Service” WASHINGTON, March 2 (Spe- cial Correspondenge) — Since the promotion of Vikdun Quisling to the position of Minister-President, Norway has been deluged with new “laws” and one of the most odious of these is that which will com- Norwegian boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years, inclusive, to enroll “for service” in the youth organization sponsoredl by Quisling’s party, Nasjonal Sam- ling. This law, enacted at the first becomes effective March 1. Norway is called “Ungdomsfylking” and is patterned after the “Hltler- Jugend” of Germany. Up to now it has made scarcely any headway among Norwegian children. 'rhe few children who through parental pressure or—very rarely—by own choice have become members of the “Ungdomsfylking” have been completely ostracized, and often beaten up, by others. On the whole, Norwegian children have been openly and fearlessly defiant of the Germans and Norweglan Nazis. To show their contempt the New Order and its many rules, the youngsters have, for instance staged school-strikes in all parts of Norway. They have jeered the! Germans in public, and they have! invented countless symbols, insignia gestures and salutations with which to demonstrate their loyalty to King Haakon. i No one has ventured to foretell what the reaction of Norweglan children to the drastic Quisling law* will be. Nor has any information, leaked out on the nature of the| “service” which will be expected of the young folks once they've been! forcf_:,d to join the “Ungdomsfyl-} } | PAPER SHOES IN NORWAY i Paper shoes are to be placed on sale in Norway during the next few weeks. The soles are to be made of wood and the tops of | paper. Prices will range upwards 1t is claimed | the shoes will wear well, but the public is being warned not to dry them immediately after they k‘nve‘ become wet. § The seriousness of the shoe short- :age in Norway is revealed by the following excerpts from two small Norweglan newspapers, both ' of ages; which ” are, of course, Nazi-con- trolled and censored: f OVER- TIME ALREADY T TELLYOU / FIVE CENTS each, pald for used | WANTED — Left-handed propeller, New Law CompelsChildren! session of the Quisling government, |* The Nazi youth movement in |(OWRS. Slippers: fwenty pairs both ) (iR the country and town.s Wide World Features NEW HEAD MAN of the United Ni 1 L e Helfrich, who has spent 20 of his 34 made (mmmnnder in Chief of the I | From the Rjukan Dagblad, Dec.| [9, 1941: “The Rjukan December | footwear quota has again been !drastically reduced, and many !people have nothing to wear. Al jdifficult situation is created as the| coming winter necessitates good | thick footwear. The Fpotwear | Committee, therefore, appeals to | everybody to sell or to exchange | any boots they can spare, thereby 'helping the needy. Similar appeals jhave been made in several other | | districts. } From. Kongsberg Dagblad, Dec. | 15, 1941: “As previously reported,| the December ration of foofwear | has been drastically curtailed. Strong boots are now limited to four pairs monthly per 1000 in- {habitants in country districts, and | lone pair monthly in towns. Or- dinary walking boots: fifteen pairs in the country, and ten pairs in| is 55-year-old Conrad Emil Lambert | Indies “ship-a-day” admiral who | Hart. Frank, joke-cracking Helfrich fights on defense” theory, ations naval power in the Pacific Helfrich, Netherlands East succeeded United States Admiral “offense is the best had his subs on the prowl when Japan struck. He's far-seeing, in 1940 directed maneuvers in Macassar Straits, scene of recent enemy losses. x ¢ 4 years of service in the Indies, was Dutch [Iect in 1939. VITAL PACTS KNITBRALIL, U. 5. CLOSER Amazon Basm Rubber and Rich Iron Ore Deposits . fo Be Opened Soon WASHINGTON, March 3—Brazil and the United States today slgmd three important agreements de- signed to increase Brazilian pm- ductlon of strategic war materials — and give Brazil a greal,el defense oL S Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 37, Experience 1. Fly before the agaln wind 9. Improved 5. Whirl 41. For_example: 9. Public vehicle abbr: 12, Tramp 42. Meastres of 13. Maiayan canoe length 14. Native metal- 44. Embers bearing 45. Unhappy compound 47. Uniting 15. Units closely 16. Clemency 49. Point 18 Symbol for 51, Isben silver character 19. Redact 52. Undermine 21. Long narrow &5 Genus of the boards clothes moth 2. Cut off 57. Valley 24, Chills 59 Artifieial 26. Singing language syllable 60. Exceed 21, Acquiesces 62. In a line :0. Insect 64. Ancient 2 Feininine name Hebrew 34. Swindle proselyte 36 Lea\. 65. Cattle ! = nl!mm n[e[sTITIolE] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 66. Indefinite 6. Pull apart uantity 7. Public notices poyn 08, -Bar of a 1. Shallow kniockdown 2. River in Africa #oap frame 3 polynesian yam 4. Quantity of medicine 6. Unite by weaving 6. Make believe 7. Electrified particle 8. Meta) fastener 9. Against: prefix 0. Russian city 1. Insects | Take solid food 20, Refuse to acknowledge Bucket 5. Short blunt plece . Commotion Particulr High pointed 1 ills God of war etoed glish school | Paradise Labels Untidy persons Eating cars Covers with cloth Helfrich . preaches that 'a sub- marine is not a floating mine— it's really a roving mine.’ i He likes social gatherings, and plays tenis — or goes out sail- ing—for his relaxation. Master of strategy, his units bagged a ship a day for weeks. { against potential Axis attacks. The agreements provide for the rormnuon of an Amazon Basin de-| velopment company to increase pro- duction of the products, principal- ly rubber, of the vast region, ad-} ‘ditional Lend-Lease monies to ald] Brazil to strengthen its navy and| army, and the earmarking of $14,- 000,000 for the completion of the lVicwria-Minas Railroad to tap one| of the richest iron ore deposits in {the world. | | When you have paid for meat; 'bums and trimmings (rolled rib land the like), see that you get |them. They can be used for fla- | voring vegetables and gravies and | for making soups, stews and meat pie sauce. SV M BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | AM. LEGION AUXILIARY All members are asked to attend ‘the regular meeting at the Dugout, | Tuesday, March 3, 8 p.m. adv. 1 NOTICE OF HEARING ON : APPLICATION FOR CHANGE | OF NAMES | NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at 10 !a.m. March 17, 1942, before the Dis- trict Court in its court-room in the Federal-Territorial Building, Ju- | neau, Alaska, upon the application | of Raymond Charles Gilligan, alias | Haydon, and len May Gilligan, alias Haydon, to change their re- “spectlve names to Raymond Charles Haydon and Helen May Haydon. with a would like it The Junimj Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between PHONE 90 sfer & Garbage Co. avis E.W. Davis 2 12—Phones—81 Tr E. | f RS Lo T NI ‘Every house westinghouse' PARSONS mmw C0. Eleotrical Contractor—Dealee COWLING-DAVLIN DODGE and PLYMOUTR DEALERS HUTCHING'S ECONQMY MARKET All persons are required at the I time and place to offer and show | cause, if any they have, why said \ application should not be granted. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February 121, 1942, " | (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. | First publications Feb. 24, 1942. Last publication, March 3, 1942. i NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: | That on February 10th, 192, in the Commissioner’s Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, | Gertrude Helgesen Boggan was ap- | pointed exegutrix of the will and estate of Joseph F. Kaher, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- ers as requiréd by law, to said ex- ecutrix at.the office of her attor- ney, Howard D. Stahbler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from theé date of the first publication of ‘this notice. GERTRUDE HELGESEN BOGCAN, 'Executrix. | First publication,” Feb. 10, ' 1942. Last publication, March 3, 1942. adv. YOou HOW DIDN'T I TELL FOOLISH 1T 18 TO WORRY? It's Healthy, Tool BRUNSWICK JOIN THE FUN— BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS Service PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET HOME GROCERY Phone 146 e DIGGLY WIGGLY % We Like To Please You! ARE YOU COFFEE FUSSY? IF SO— WE ARE PREPARED TO KEEP YOU HAPPY large stock of the best brands and pre- pared to grind or pulverize just the way you PIGGY WIGGLY Deliveries 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.——— PAGE FIVE Minimum $1.00 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Csll Phones: 13 and 49 FORD AGENCY (Alithorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Holon LIQCUORS MAT. PROC. & ENG. CO. Bavrite Rust Preventatives Xzit Soot Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments Plastic Refractories 8. Main Phone 697 Thomas Hardware Co. — . Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €. TELEPHONE 4 — - JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS c-nm Hetb Waugh Phone 411 230 5. Frankiis , Are promptly replaced in our owu shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed until March 10, 1942, —adv, Eeui