The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1942, Page 5

FRIDAY MARCH 20, 1942 _THE DAILY ALASKA mmRE UNEAU, ALASKA FOR RENT STEAM heated bedroom w v\nh bath, private home. Phone 155 — —| APTS. for rent. Fosbee Apts, Phone | 443 | BEDROOM set, oll range, etc. Phone Douglas 414 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT, steam heated 4| rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms. Klein Apts, Black 763. WELL furnished 3 room heated apartment. Private bath, iwin beds, view, $50 monthly, in- cluding lights. Phone 34. Rice & Ahlers Co. 5 ROOM furnished house, close in. Phone 426, 3 heated fur- view. Phone 2 BEDROOM nished apt. Red 245. steam Nice il e A VACANCY at Kilburn Apts., Doug- las. . All conveniences of mod~ ern apts. for $30 a month. Phone Douglas 48, 1 ROOM apt. steam heated, ele rafige, cold and hot running w er, pxiva!e bath. Phone 569. IIIR}'F‘ room furnished Iu‘ated apt Dry room and laundry facilities. Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. 4 ROOM cottage for rent, steam | heated, electric range, frigidaire, Phone Red 600. 3 ROOM fur. apt, for rent. Stein-| beck Apts. VACANCY, Marine Bldg. Phone Blue 455. 3-ROOM modern furnished heated apt, 611 11th and B Sts. West. Phone red 624. i - +» | 2 and 3 ROOM APTS, $25 to | $30. Winter & Pond Apts. Ju- | | neau Rental Service, corner 2nd « and Seward. s 22 STEAM HEATED, fumished, bedroom apt. Phone green 515. FURNISHED heated apt. for rent, 2 bedrooms, close in. Phone 227. PETERSON house, partly furnished. | 3rd and Dixon. P.O, Box 1852. $-ROOM, Baroumes Apts. All fur-| nished, laundry conveniences. Rent, $27 monthly. Phone Douglas 132, W\EAI_‘!‘C{! at rl;lfiran Apts. Phone 351. §-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. 504 5th St. 3-ROOM steam heated furnished apartment. Call Red 245. AND 4-ROOM furnished apts. Oil heat, washing machines, 504 and 510 Xennedy St. Phone Green 147 or inquire 626 5th St. after 4 p.m, VACANCY—Nugget Apts., $35. AVAILABLE immediately to right party, strictly modern four-rocm heated duplex, furnished, excel- lent view, Seatter Tract. Phone Blue 285. FULLY furnished comfoytable, air- conditioned house, Frigidaire, electric range, garage. Phone 158 hot water day or night, | electric range and refrigerator,| CLASSIF’ED For Sale-For Rent - W&nied = Miscellaneous } 'FOR RENT ((onfinlled) FURNISHED house and furnished | apt. Inquire Snap . Shoppe. 3 | VACANCY, HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. 4-ROOM partly 12th St. Call 67 a[ter $ p.m. FUR. apts.,, easy kept wnm Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dlshes Seaview Apts. FORSALE | | | | | ot T S, | FOR SALE | EASY Washing machine, good con- | dition $25. Phone Red 250. | SMALL eating place. Write P. O. Box 739. Must leave city. PRACTICALLY new small upnght | piano, slightly used 80 bass piano | accordion, used Bb Soprano | Saxophone in good condition, used Conn Slide Trombone with' brand new slides. Cash or terms. The Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second Street. Phone Red 206.| ROOM house and 3 lots. Mod-| ern conveniences. West Juneau,| Phone Douglas 352. 1 PLOOR lamp, table lamp, three| | card tables, ironing board, chest| of drawers, garbage can. Phone Black 320. | ACCOUNT of iliness will sacritice my almost half interest in| Yankee Cove Gold Mining Co. 12 claims, 7 quartz ledges, good value ore, 15 stamps, 2 compres- sors, steam engine, sawmill and | | | { { ) | other equipment. 74% acres pat- { i ented ground. See Harry Stan- ton, No. 3 Eureka Apts. | FURNISHED cabin, Glacier Hi-| | way at Auk Lake. P. O. Box 2075. | rMANS bicycle, excellent condition,' good tires, $25.. 5 burner Hot| Point stove, $15. Single bed and | mattress, good condition, $15. | Phone Blue 604, INEW, rully equipped Lrolllng bcnt " “Diana”. Mrs. Gene Butts, No | 4 Anderson Apts. Phone Black 795. EEAU parlor equipm and furniture. Phone Black 795. |FOR SALE—Used doors and win- dows. Phone 351. |FOR SALE OR LEASE—5 rm. house | with bath, basement, oil heat, el- | ectric lights. Approx. 2 acres, Loop Road. Cash or terms, Box 1346, Juneau. furnished house, |~ 'W. E. Cahill, | weather | Schramm_ expected to get away | day | treated. MISCELLANEOUS | HAS the person who borrowed my moving picture rewinder forgot- ten he has it; as I have for- gotten to whom I lent it. Jack Burford RABBIT SKINS WE ARE likely the largest dealer in| this item in the Northwest. Order | your skins direct. Valcauda Fur Co., Seattle, Wash. FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold intp value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $550. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. HAGERUP'S saw filing service, 919 9th St. Skates sharpened. DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. SCHRAMM COMPLIMENTED Entertaining in honor of Mrs Charles Schramm who has been on a brief visit here from Sitka Mrs. M. A. Pearce was hostess to| a few friends at her home Wed- nesday afternoon. Sewing and re- freshments whiled away pleasant hours for the following guests: Mrs. Schramm, Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Mrs. Mrs. Erwin Hach- M. Clark, and Mrs. meister, Mrs. J Charles Fox After a partial plane voyage en- route to Sitka and intercepted by conditions yesterd the complete journey. - VALESONS MOVING Milton Valeson and family who have been residents on Nob Hill for the past three years were (o- day moving to Douglas proper to have their home in the Tom Jen- sen Mouse on Sixth Street D IMMUNIZATION (ON’llNl ED Dr. W. W. Council was at the| Douglas school this morning to ad- minister secondary immunization shots against typhoid infection and many pre-school age children in addition’ td the school pupils were for > PR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Local optometrist has returned to| examined, Blomgren broken Bldg., Juneau. Eyes lenses replaced. Phone 636. Mus. | Alaska Seeks ‘New Changes, ~ Mine Priority | A dispatch_from Washmgton yes- | terday from Gov. Ernest Gruening to B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com-! missioner of Mines, states that | there is no possibility of obtaining {a blanket exemption from priority 3 mlings for mines in Alaska. | The Cnamver of Commerce last week sent Delegate Anthony J. Di-| mond a telegram urging that Al-: special treatment of gold mining be- aska be given in the matter land the fact that so many of the ‘])le\(“l“ population and such a l'up,p part of the Territory’s econ- {omy depends on gold mining. Dele- ‘mlc Dimond had already been ‘v\urkuu, on this matter, and he answered the telegram of the Chamber of Commerce on March 14 that he agreed Alaska should be lexcepted from the priority restric- tions ‘with respect to gold mining, jand that he was working accord- 11\21\ Needs Are Small The people of Alaska want na- tional defense to come first in all things; but it has been pointed out that the amount of mining equip- | ment and supplies which would be required in Alaska would be so small in comparison with total na- tional requirements for war pur- (pcses that the effect of granting |a blanket exception from priori restrictions so far as mining Alaska is concerned, would be in- in | finitesimal and the good accom-| would far all considerations. plished outweigh }mhn’ i In the item which appeared in |the Empire yesterday regarding the |telegram from Gov. Gruening 0 r. Stewart no r ‘“'ivuucvcl why Alaska could not ob- tain this blanket exception upon |the grounds which had been stat- {ed and urged by Delegate Dimond. i However, private information reach- ing here from San Francisco is | that the reason advanced against the blanket excepticn is chiefly scarcity of shipping across the Guif. ! It is known that thé Army and \N‘uv have preference iy all ship-| {ping matters, but if this is the argument which has been advanced, |it should be considered as sup- porting the position of the people of the Territory who have urged | | the “exception rather than as anj jargument against their position. | { There are two reasons for this. Interior Route The first is that shipments can; lbe taken over the White Pass Rall- road and down the Yukon a: ‘they were for many years and un- & radio $20. No. 1 Rosenberg Apts. 2 MONTHS old husky pup. Doug- las Babcock, Vanderbilt Point. PRACTICALLY new piano, Acro- sonic by Baldwin. $365.00. Call 538 before 6 p.m. bR N S — 4-ROOM furnished house with bath, half basement, oil heat. In- quire Norman DeRoux or phone Douglas 693. & DAY BED, and mattress or ex- change for trunk. 210 Main St. 3 BURNER Hotpoint electric range, $25.00. Box 1026, Douglas. 931 HE\_I coupé, new battery, radiator. See it at Juneau Motors. | 1 3-ROOM apt., oil heat, nice loca- tion. Phone Black 490. DNE office room for remt. First National Bank Bldg. o VACANCY, MacKinnon - Apts. ‘WANTED | WANTED—Fresh-killed local rab-! | bits. Call Douglas Inn, phone §8. WANTED—Experienced bookkeepm Write Empire, C 968. H ] TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished apartments for $16. Phone 621. 3-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. The following Presidents of the United States were Free Masons: Washington, Monroe, Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Johnson, Garfield, Mc- Kinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Talt and Harding. President Franklin D. Roosevelt also is*a"member: WANTED—Good home for female | Boston bulldog. Phone Blue 139. Northem Light's | Choir Will Meet The choir of Northern Lightl Presbyterian Church will meet to-| night at 7:30 o’clock in the church| to practiée Easwr music. All| members of the choir and anyone| else interested in singing Easter| music are urged to attend. Empire ‘Classifieds Pay! § |7 TUBE Silvertone _table ' model' ACROSS 36, Blazed 1. Owns . Bupplication 4. Percolate Not so many 8. Large serpents real seeds Ro lava: Hawalian . Renders sult- able Nobleman 16, Animal cov- ered with 46 Month small bony 43 Tedious scales talkers 18. Spin lightly ofl: suffix 20. English letter Size of coal 21, News organi- Item of zation: abbr. property 22. Pértains Flowering 25, Secondary shrubs ail to hit 79. Scotch chemist 28. Spouting hot 0. Hire spring 1. Bacchanallan 30. Exists cry 31. Employed 62. Inlet of the sea 33, One of the 3. Organs o Muses vision Ifl 7/an & /il N/ unmE anm) [N[ElT]s] im| o = =] 9] 313 = 2] im [ i =] TN x [ DT@E iC (%] EO WEEIAL. IN| €] 3 [S] [R] =] o] €] [N] il > 7] m] HE0E Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. Afresh Steps . Little . Organ of hearing . Tree . Lumberman’s implemen . Kind of cheese Lubricate . Calim . Bevel Dinner course Took up again 23. Old Spread to dry Hoarse sound Petty quarrel Small Island ubbers 2 Mexican garments Pull apart Ofsthe mouth ot Go hy ATeall:an n Tfllcs Tdly Make certatn i irish poet . Narréw back street 9. Relleves 51. Dabs of butter . Cafial in New York state Kind of duck ompass polnt Feminine name Tier 61. Proverbs 63, Fish DOWN 1. Stop sons were -ad-| til the Alaska Railroad was con- | structed, and small emergency sup- phes can be flown in The second reason is that if sup- ‘plles cannot be shipped across the Gulf because of the preference giv- en the Army and Navy or because of scarcity of shipping, then the | exception would make no differ- ence. . In other words, if the op- erators in the Interior of Alaska nre permitted to get supplies (hrough some exceptions to the present priority restrictions and| they cannot get the supplies be- cause of lack of shipping, then nni | one is injured and theé exception lwould mean nothing in the Na-| tional Defense Program. If Lhe\ |government permitted Alaska to en- joy a favorable priority, the |)eop]“ could get as much supplies as ship- | ping .would permit, and if there hw no space available, the gmmmg\ (of the favorable priority rating lcause of its geographical p‘““m“‘“ould not do any harm to nation- 1esumnled at 333,000. The Germans | al produc mm | .W".l OUERY M.l | | OPERATORSFOR i PRIQRI"ES AID Alaska Miners’ Associaton | Is Asked to Help Offmals B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- im)ssmnm of Mines, said today that | a telegram has been sent to Al| Anderson, Secretary of the Alaska Miners’ Association, asking the as- | sociation’s help in informing mine | operators of the move to secure priority exemptions for materials. The telegram states that the| ‘Priorities Board, in response to | request for exemptions by Gover- |nor Ernest Gruening and Ala :Dolngmr Anthony J. Dimond, |asked that operators send in state-| ments of minimum requirements |for the coming season in the case of placer operators, and for the! | vear in the case of lode operators It was pointed out that it is im- | | portant that these requirements be \ |kept at a minimum and that | | wherever possible, carbon steel bhe! | substituted for alloy steel. Speedy action is imperative, it was pointed out. As a represen-, tative of the mining industry, the Alaska Mineis’ Associatn was | l‘nked to help secure this im-| | | mediate response. All data is to be sent here wheu- it will be forwarded to Washing- lton fof consideration by the Prior- | ities Board I RIS, iMmmflzm GROUP. . "' OBSERVANCES MERE| During a recent meeting of the { were made for Passion Week ser- | vices, to begin Monday noon, March 30, through Friday, April 13 | The services, which will be held at noon and last until 12:30 o’clock |each day during that week. plans for the Passion Week ob- servange include: Music, the Ray. :Wu]ter E. Soboleff; radio, Adjutant Stanley Jackson; decoration, the Rev. W. H. Matthews; advertising, the Rev. Mr. Soboleff. The Rev. Willis R. Booth is gen- | cxal chairman, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Matthews. Further arrange- ' Meet Tomorrow | Women of the Moose have moved |all equipment into the new Moose | Club quarters in the Seward Build- |ing and will hold the first meet-| ing there "at 7 o'clock tomorrow | night. This meeting will be cut to one 'hour and following it will be the| | biggest celebration since Moose- |heart Day. A program outlined | by Governor Glen E.. Allen will top | the entertainment and refreshments |will be served. ‘ The Legion of the Moose will \have an important meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, | cellent | tice Ministerial Association here, plans | in the Capitol Theatre, will begmf | Committees appointed to further | | G. Herbert Hillerman and the Rey. | ments will be announced later. | Moose Women | KHARKOV 15 UNDERBLAST BY GERMANS (Continued {rom pPage One) and heavy casualties. resuited.” CIVILIANS SLAIN MOSCOW; March 20.—Dispatches received yesterday said the Germans | have slain 30,000 civilians in Khar- | kov, Soviet official dispatches assert Red shock troops are fighting in the suburbs of Kharkov, the big | steel center, containing a 1)0])\1lallun captulcd Kharkov last October 24 D s Schedule Is Giveh To Skiers ‘Practice and Instruction on Saturday-Runs fo Be Held on Sunday The ski lineup for the com-| ing weekend includes organized practice and instruction throughout Saturday at the second meadow with Sunday activities centered at| {the ski tow hill in the upper bowl. | Conditions are reported to be ex-| | on the entire trail and standard races on both the Silver and Gold ski runs will be held at/ 1 pm. Sunday. A practice slalom course will al- ¢ enable | 50 be set up which will |racers for the Henning and Junior | Trophies to obtain additional train- | ing. The date for the combined race has been set for April 5 which wlll |allow two more weekends for prac- sessions. All skiers will be lglad to know that Joe Werner, former Juneau Ski Club president, has returned to be among the “board riders” for the remainder | of the season. - . TOMORROW WILL BE: FIRST DAY OF SPRING | Tonight, at exactly 10:11 o'clock, spring will have arrived in Juneau. | Tonight, at exactly 10:11 o'clock, the i SEIS PASSIO" m ivt‘rnball elquilmx Qil‘l oc:cur. The sun will cross the equator, |the night will be exactly the same | length as the day and spring will be | here. From now on the days will become progressively longer than the nights. { At the same moment, the vernal \equmox will occur the world over. | The Weather Bureau told us all this, | But don’t tell it to the enemy, D LEAVES HOSPITAL | Hans Arp, who has been taking medical treatment in St. Ann’s Hos- | ing. ——— NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be published this month and orms will close March 25, for space, listings and changes please call the Juneau and Douglas Tele- | phone Co., Phone 420, before the closlng date Electric Cooking gives UEISURE Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 616 ¢ IM TH/ SENIOR AIR-RAID WARDEN IN THIS DISTRICT, Y'SIR. WOT KIN I DO FER IM JESS CHECKIN/ LUP ON LAST MONTH’S BLACKQOUT TESTS - WERE THEY A SUCCESS IN YER SECTION?2 THEY SUTTINLY By CLIFF STERRETT JESS IN ON WE KNOCKHD OFF FOUR DOLLARS THIS HOUSE ALONE TH/ LIGHT BILL / pital, left for his‘home this morn-. Quaris 45¢ ( ~Deliveries 10 A. M. and 2 P: Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Pront and Becond Streets PHONE 850 NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E. 0. Davis E.W. Davis 212—Phones—81 sy — & ‘Every house needs westinghouse’ PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor—Deales 140 So. Seward Bt. Juneay, Alaska Business Phone 181 Residence Phone Black 688 '| COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR DEALERS *- HUTCHING'S ECONOMY MARKET Be Wise—Economize ' THREE PHONES b553—93—85 * WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Ofl—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 . oo NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing a | e PIGGLY WIGGLY %o PBICED EOR SAT.URDAY and MONDAY CO0-0P EGGS, Medium, 39¢c dozen DURKEE'S SALAD AID Pinis 27¢ SCHILLINGS DRIP COFFEE 2 Pounds for 75¢ LOCAL TURNIPS—YELLOW 4 Pounds for 25¢ LARGE AVOCADDS—IS(: Each PIGGY WIGGLY um $1.00 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints | THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retatler- Owned Grocers NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONE 767 Complete Outfiiter for Men “SMILING SERVION" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 PFree Delivery Juneaw It's Healthy, Tool BRUNSWICK » JOIN THE FUN— BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests i e PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202 HOME GROCERY D e e e FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors unuons Savi Rost Srevaniive Xzit Soot Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments Plastic Refractories 104 §. Main Phane 607 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS - OIL® Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE e — * 3 Utah Nuf and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €o. TELEPHONE 4 e JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Herb Waugh I Phone 411 nop.mnml The Alaskan Holel Newly Removated Rooms »t Reasenable Rates Phone—Single 8 Alaska Music Supply Arhur M. Uggen, Manager Prone e 8 W, Sescnd FOR WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt, Y DEFENSE STAMPS