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

Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clack in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over teuephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge .. FOR RENT PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND | FOR SALE HILLCREST — ONE VACANY.| PHONE 439, UNFURNISHED np 325 per month. 2 bedrooms, electric range, oil heat, 404 W 10th; also furnished apt. $20. Phone 190 daytime. NICELY furnished 3 and 4 room apartments, oil ranges and oil heat. Phone Green 147 or inquire at 626 5th St. BTEAM héumd7l‘rumished’npt.’?honc Blue 474 BINGLE housekeeping rooms. Bish- op Apts. Oil range and John Reck. 3 ROOM fur. apt. with bath,. oil heat, reasonable rent. Phone Blue 139. Douglas 372. s ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone Blue 275 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED apartment, Triangle | Bldg. Phone 253 or see Stan Grummett. TWO ROOM and bath apartments. | ©Oil ranges $16 monthly. Phone | 621. 6 ROOM furnisheqd house, phone| Red 404. | ¢ ROOM apt. steam heated, elecmc] range, cold and hot running wat- | er, private bath. Phone 569. { ROOM fur. apt. for rent. Stein- “ beck Apts. ONE office room for remt. First| National Bank Bldg. VACANCY—Nugget Apts., ¢ ROOM FURNISHED aplrtmvnt-; 3 also 6-room strictly modern un- furnished house, 804 5th St. [FUR. apis., easy sept 'u'n: Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. 1 R S AR s o2l Sl R ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. IFOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. " MISCELLANEOUS E CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks &t Coal Bunkers. ITURN your old goid into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. QUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nent, $550. Paper Curls, 81 up | Lola Beauty &hop. Phone 301 315 Decker Way. | e AT L el EUREKA Apts. 2 room apts. Phone | VACANCY, Fosbee Apt. Phone 443 | RANGE with grates, short parts for ranges and stoves. Tucks | Plbng Shop. 929 W. 12th. i SMALL rabbits and breeding rab- bits. Phone Thane 3 three rings after 5 pm. burner $15. Also centers and other | 1940 4 DOOR Pontiac Sedan. Wil consider trade. Phone 238. { WESTINGHOUSE range, electric water heater and tank, sink, large assortment of pipe fittings and| boat fittings, bed and high chair. | 131 Main St. MODERN 5 room furnished log ¢ RQOM fur. apt. ek house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. heat. Gastineau Ave. Inquire} ,yon.oomerys. ‘ Juneau Paiunt Store. =5 - 4 ROOM Iurniahvd house, large lot, | 2 FURNISHED apts. Reck ADIS.|" ), in p 0, Box 107, Juneau. Oil heat $25 monthly. Inquire JUNEAU BOND SALES AHEAD | OF JULY QUOTA Terrifory Subscribes Near- ly One-third of Month- : ly Quota, July 1-11 | | Juneau and Dougl subscribed |nearly half of their series E bond | quota of $75,000 for the month of | July during the period from July 1| |to July 11, according to a release | 'Irom the War Saving Staff office Bill fo Hit Comimissions On Contracl 44 SERVICE PERSONNEL AMONG DEAD Only One Civilian Killed at Dutch Harbor, Says Resume (Continued from Page One) Outlawed If Meas- ure Passed WASHINGTON, July 17—A mea- injured and the Navy Navy personnel were ene civilian killed, so far, said. Government war contracts was ap- | proved unanimeusly by the House The Navy's review of the siti-|Nayal Committee after the Navy atior: said “there has been nO|jtcelf demanded swift tion o material change in the general silu»!‘-smp profiteering at Government ation since July 11. | expense.” New Information The action came after a three Several new bits of information day public hearing during which was added to what has previously | representatives of four firms of Leen announced. |“sales cngineers” told of earning These included the fact that the|cjose to $2,000,000 in the past i8 force which attacked the Aleutians|months in fees for obtaining con- on June 3, the day before the Jap attack at Midway, consisted of ap proximately two small carrieis, two seaplane tenders, several cruisers, destroyers and from four' to tansports. At the tinte of the Dutch Harbor tracts for manufacturers through- out the country. Robert Kline, advisor for the OIf- |fice of the Under Secretary of the SiX|Navy James B. Forrestal told the committee that it “should be ob- vipus that something is very wrong attack, three U. S. destroyers, aniang quick action should be taken Army transport, a mine Sweeper|i, gtop profiteering at Govern- | and a Coast Guard Cutter were ""ml-m expense.” the harbor in addition to the nld e i | Northwestern, which was beached and used as a barracks for con- AMSKA (OAS'AI. tractors’ personnel. The day after the first Dutch MAKES S(HEDU[E Harbor attack, Army bombers and ( E G s Navy patrol planes attacked llu-; HARI R H.l HI enemy cruisers, launching bombs | and torpedoes but the results “could; Passengers wnh All~k<| Coasty |l not be observed.” Airlir yesterday from Sitka lt)I Juneau sre R. R. Miller, and Liv‘f On Jure 4, the same day, Ameri- can planes were counter-attacked by |A. Callette; the enemy’s carrier based bombers | nheau, R. N. MacGregor, and sixteen fighters which attacked [son and Oscar Bergseth. Dutch Harbor and Fort Mears for Those leaving Juneau with ACA the second day and simultaneously | f0r Sitka today were ?“”“",H ‘L assaulted an Army post at Fort Wood, J. C. Cremin, Mrs. J. C. Cre- " min, Jack Samson, J. C. McDermott, Glenn where nine enemy fighters| . no e o . Benecke, Mrs. S strafed chore installations. | | €. Lynch, P. Sweeney and Kathryn Two fighters were shot down and sy 4 Cheney. Returning to Juneau from the other seven withdrew “withont|gitks were Sam H. Hantely, Daniel inflicting any damage.” 3 L. Denard, Alex Kiloh, C: Jap Occupation | hansen, Emily Allen, John Lindsay On June 12 enemy ships were and F. C. Helenthal. observed both at Attu and Kiska| Mrs. P. W. Canfield and Mrs. B, J. E. Sam- Enid Smith was a passenger from Ketchikan to Petersburg, O. E. Erik- sen from Petersburg to Juneau and Hal Finch from Ketchikan to Juneau. This afternoon a charter trip was made to Hoonah for R. A. Welsh making a lllL,hl to Klawock. dropped 56 bombs on the enemy's Kiska installations, but the Navy aid not relate what results were obtained if they were observed at all. The review summarized the en- emy’s losses at three destroyers, one ] - e transport sunk and four cruisers, “ARMS TO VICTORY” three destroyers, one gunboat and BROADCAST TONIGHT one transport damaged. Other Damage Listed ory of Mines and Torpedos” will THE DAILY ALASKA LMI’IRE—JUN[-.AU ALASKA War Production Fées fo Be | cure outlawing commission fees for! :; from Ketchikan to Ju-| oll Jo- | f and about twenty tents and tempor- | Flatne were ACA passengers for ary structures were observed on|Kimsham Cove and Mrs, Erhest| shore at Kiska. Rude, James Boyle and Goldie Moses | Meanwhnile, numerous air attacks|for Hoonah. Arriving in Juneau from were made on enemy shipping. |Hoonah with ACA today were Leo E { These continued on subsequent|Olson, Gordon Davies, Donald Mc- | days. On. July 6, Army planes|Callne and Cyril Zuhoff. | set at $738,000 beginning the same |today. The entire Territory sub-| scribed nearly one-third of the monthly quota of $738,000 during the same period. The monthly quota for Juneau | and Douglas was set at $75,000 be- ginning with July 1 and the monthly quota for the entire Territory was In addition the Navy communique disclosed that “at!least seven en- emy aircraft were destroyed and our pilots report indicate the dam- age and possible destruction of sev- eral others. A number of our air- craft have been lost in operations against the enemy in this area.” Details on the damage at Dutch Harbor and Fort Mears, given for the first time, showed that in ad- dition to burning the Northwest- ern, a warehouse, a few fuel oil tanks were hit and set afire and one empty aircraft hangar was hit. Linked With Midway The Navy linked the attack on date. Series E Bond sales in all Alaska during the period July 1 to 11 came to $29,175.50, indicating that the Territory will go well over the top in sales for the month, the re- port disclosed. Local sales from July 1 to 11 were as follows: Anchorage $51,582.25 |the Aleulians, and particuiarly the Ketchikan 33,722.50 initial Dutch Harbor raid directly | Juneau and Douglas 33,112.50 to the action on Midway, describ- Fairbanks 20,325.00 |ing the whole maneuver as “a twu Sitka 18,300.00 pronged thrust on our Westernmost Seward 17,531.25 possessions.” Kodiak 13,700.00 It added that the size of the Cordova 1051875 |forces involved in the Midway ac- Petersburg £,04375 |tion where the Japs attacked with Valdez 240000 |zpproximately 80 ships “shows that Nome 217500 {ipe attack on Midway must have Wrangell 215625 |peen the primary objective.” er‘:i:ge" 'b":g:;g In all the Aleutian actions, the Skagway 131250 wificial account stressed that shore Haines 1‘125'00 defenders were reafiy for action. In Palmer I993v75 the case of the initial Dutch Hac- Metlakatla GOOJ)O bor and Fort Mears raid, ship, shore Nenana 13195 -|nd antiaircraft batteries ‘“opened Klawock 3750 |fire five minutes before the first bomb dropped.” Total . 821917550 No. U. S. Ships Hit No United States ship was hit APABLE stenographer wanted for permanent position by established firm. Salary $200 monthly. Only capable need apply. Write Em- pire C. O. 1351. HEST of 4 drawers. Phone 647 after 5 p.m -16 tire. Phone 473 IGH School boy desires part or full time work or odd jobs. Phone Black 275 before noon or after 5 pm. 500 FOR 3 YRS. Will pay 10% good secprity. Write Empire. LOST and FOUND OUND-—Pair gold rimmed glasses near Ferry Way and Willoughby. Owner may have by proving prop- erty and paying for this adv. at the Empire Office. during the raid. Two attacking planes were shot down and damage inflicted by the enemys bombs the first day consisted only of firing a few barracks and ware houses at both Army and Navy posts and strafing a Navy patrol plane about to take off with official mail. In the second raid on Dutch Mrs. G. F. Mlexander left yester- | garbor and Fort Mears and the day for the south by plane to join| simultaneous attack on Fort Glenn, her husband, Judge Alexander in|made at 5 p. m. the next day, no Seattle and visit her son-in-law,|fuel oil tanks were hit, the Navy daughter and grandchild, Mr. and|said. Mrs. G. F.*;-L!*exander Leaves for South By Plane Thursday Mrs. Dean Sherman and Lymn “Since June 4, there have been Sherman. né further attacks on Dutch Harbor Judge Alexander who recently|or Fort Mears or Fort Glenn, or on underwent an operation in Seattle | anY other United States military and is ‘making an excellent recgy-|installatons in Alaska or the Aleu- | ery, will return to Juneau with|tans” or have any more areas been Mrs. Alexander the latter part of mc“}‘”fi’fl:fi the ::f:;yg dfz';e G this month ly i e ol ot eatlein et undefended and consist of Kiska, LONDON~—Crowds thronging Pic-| oo et cs Wwese, of 20 e cadilly Circus stared in astonish-| puteh 'Harbor, and Agegatu, lying ment when an Indian soldier v rou between Kiska and Attu. walked calmly along the street witn ehly i o 0 A T I » tioy lamb trotting at his heels.| Subscribe to the Daily Alaska The soldier adopted the lamb when|Empire—the paper with the largest its mother died. paid circulation. be the subect of the Arms to Vic- tory program, sixth of the series be- ing broadcast over KINY each Friday night at 8 o'clock under the spon- ment Service. The first ship sunk by a torpedo will be vividly described with details of sthe sinking which occurred in 1777 when a British schooner was torpedoed. Invention of the floating mine by Fulton will be outlined and a dram- atic description of Farraguts’ battle in Mobile Bay in 1864 will be told when Farragut spoke the famous words, “Damn the torpedos, full speed ahead.” - FINED FOR TAKING PROTECTED BIRDS On a charge of taking protected ron-game birds, Paul Jacobsen was arrested by officials of the Alaska Game Commission yesterday. He was tried in the U. 8. Commission- er’s Court and fined $25 and con- fiscation of his rifle. Will's Son to Run | Will Rogers, Jr. | Son of the late humorist and pv- | litical sage, Will Rogers, Jr., | abwa, has filed as a candidate for Democratic nomination to ‘lll‘l'ell in the 16th California Rogers has been in the | Bewspaper publishing business. ——— —— - sorship of the United States Employ- | ; |ian Defense Committee. ACROSS Like 1. Four-bade hit 83, Bpast 6. Kind of rubber Observe xists Past . Diminish, S. Representa- . Merchandise . Horsemen | |sabel Parsons Miss Isabel Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons, will entertain tomorrow for a group of 12 friends at luncheon in the Bar- anof Hotel, | |neau next week to go to the States where she will visit in Portland and Seattle and will enroll as a reshman at the University of | Washington. |SOBOLEFES HAVE BABY DAUGHTER Walter 8. Soboleff, wife cf | the JSobholeff, pastor of llu. l\’.:-muxl(‘} ‘Presbyterian Church, be- came the mother of a daughter at| Mrs, 4 am. today in the Government Hospital' The baby weighed 7} |pounds ‘and has not yet been named. 'TWO BICYCLES TO 'BE RATIONED HERE The Juneau Rationing Board has been allotted two bicycles for ration- ing between July 8 and September 8, |1t was apnounced taday. | ANCHORAGE SCOUTS TAKE ACTIVE PART | IN DEFENSE WORK Kodiak and Anchorage Scouts are cording to. reports received within the past few days at the Terri- torial Scout Office. One report from Floyd Frazier, Assistant Scout Executive for the Territory of Alaska, tells of 18 uts from the Rotary sponsored troop in Anchorage, participating | in a Troop camp during the week of June 21. Plans for the long |term camping of the other tw? Anchorage Troops have been d2- veloped for after the close of the cannery Season. During the first six months of | this year 13 overnight camps were held involving 62 different Scouls for a total of 143 boy nights of camping, Troop 617 sponsored by the Presbyterian Church in An- chorage_has recorded one overnight camp ea¢h month since the first of the year. In addition, Anchorage Scouts Imu- been active in service projects including the distribution of litera- ture for the Red Cross, the Public | Health Department, and the Civil- They have collected” epoking utensils for the Ccanteen Corps and magazines for the Army. They have also com- pleted a survey of wells which might be used in case the city wai- er supply is damaged. At the time the report was writ- ,nn they were planning their par- |ticipation in the Rubber salvage | campaign. | The report from Gregory Seais Morony, Kodiak District Scout Com-~ { missioner tells of Scout assignments (to First Aild Stations, canteens, and the e of one half the ltown for Rubber Salvage cain- | paign. | T ROBOT TESTS SOCKS LONDON—"“Tommy"”, a sock test- er nvenigd by a British army lothing . inspector, “marches” 60 |miles a day in Army socks. He +as two mechanical feet and repro- duces perspiration and straln of 11‘1.3 marches. Crossword Puzzle 3 13. On the highest tives point 40. Female sand- 4. Negallye iper 15. Path of a point 41. Fuss moving ac- 42 Skill ®ording to a 43, Annoy aw 44, Narrow ¢ bric 16. Undeveloped 46, Had an Jn- flower Jurious 18. effect 19. Pronoun amount Peel 20. Anglo-Saxon 0. Genuine monoy Continent | 21. Takes great City in Switzer- daeélight land 23. Enemles Compass point 24. Philippine . Dillseed mountain | linglish race 26. Chemical suffix track 27, Proper 59. Short for a 28 Vanidal man's name Is Going Soullh‘ | Miss Parsons plans to leave Ju-| “ | was appointed Bishop in Charge of | jcarrying, en an active program ac-, Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | 61. Bamboolike 3. Article of food | SASa0n 4. Musleal study | ROWN 5. Thing: lnw i 1. ¥idegs Foom 6. Released on 2. Musical honor | instrument 7. Minute partl- | cles i 8. Got up 9. Min 0. N 1 cinks i 7. Covering for | the foot and leg . Pertaining to old age . Shrewish woman Clenched hand | Access . Genus of the maple tree Search | . Constructed . Exhiblt a play | f colors . Part of church . Anglo-Shxon warrior . Directed | 6. Horse with a | certain gait | ixpunge rhe pineapple . Real estate held in | solute | penden, Permits | Uneooked | be Obstruct 'BOY SCOUT DISTRICT | COMMITTEE MEETS To develop plans for the next| few weeks, the Boy Scout District| Committee meets this afternoon at| 4:30 o'clock in the office of Dr.| |J. O. Rude. Among the business that is to be| taken up is the approving of a | request for a service project for| | USO work which was received this! | week and the setting of a date for| Court of Honor. Further plans for| emergency service for Scouts will be | discussed by the Committee mem- | bers. BISHOP BENTLEY " HERE ON RETURN " TONENANAHOME Bishop John Boyd Bentley, who the missionary district of Alaska| for the Protestant Episcopal Church following the recent death of Bish-| op Peter Trimble Rowe, is at the Baranof Hotel this week, having ar- | | rived here from Sitka on his way |home to Nenana from the south.| Bishop Bentley will conduct the | service at the Holy Trinity Cath-| cdral here on Sunday. . Having gone south recently wl look after affairs of Bishop Rowe,| Eishop Bentley is now returning | to his headquarters in Nenana,| where he had held the title of| Suffragen Bishop until his new ap-| pointment. He conducted funeral services Sunday in Sitka for Bishop Rowe, having vrought back to Alaska for| burial the ashes of the man who for so many years held the title of Bishop here, Bishop Bentley will stop in Fair- | banks on his way to Nenana but :s not making an official tour of the Territory. e Miss Housel to Visit at Haines Miss Elaine Housel left Friday morning on the J. B. Burford boat Don-Jack to spend the weekend visiting at Haines. Her fiance, Lieut. Gerald McLaughlin, is stationed at | Chilkoot, Barracks. _ The engagement was announced last Saturday afternoon at a’ tea party in the home of Miss Housel’s mother, Mrs. Florine Housel. FORECAST IS MADE | ON FISHING SEASOM Observations of oldtimers in the | fishing game as regards the 1942 season were summed up by one collector of prophecies about as follows: “Big chums are coming in early, indicating either a heavy, late run of big pinks; a small run of immature pinks; no run at all or a hell of a run ¢f all species, depend- ing on your individual school of thought.” PRINCE RUPERT HALIBUT PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,, July 17— Eighty seven thousand pounds of halibut were sold heye today at 16.10 to 1650 and 14 gents a pound. | OPEN HOUSE for SERVICE " PAGE FIVE P DIGGLY WIGGLY "o QUALITY with SERVICE RED KIDNEY BEAIS Banquet Quality a distinctive flavor. Only large dark red kidney beans are packed label. Ideal served either hot 50c These beans have carefully selected under the Reliance or cold Size of can—No. 300—15': ounces Jcansfor - - - - 12cansfor - - - - $1.90 . 24 cans—1 Ctase $3.60 PIGGLY WIGGLY Deliverles 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Minimum $1.00 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Leota’ WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints — NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E.0.DAVIS E.W.DAVIS —Phones—81 THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET . PHONE 767 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS FORD AGENCY (Authorjzed Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Be Wise—Economize THREE PHONES 5§53—92—05 Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 GEORGE BROS. WHEN IN NEED OF “Diesel Oil—Stove Oll—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Widest Selection of TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing || | 1 00Mas Hardware Co. . PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Bupplies Phone 206 122 W. Second HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONE 553—92—95 Alaska Meat Market The Jargest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen . Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner PHONE 39—539 FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt 20TH CENTURY MEAT Juneaw’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS MEN AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT | EVERY NIGHT Except each Monday and first Tuesday evening of the month. o e SONOTONE bearing aids for the hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carison, Blomgren Bldg, Phone 636. DEPOSITS s 5 ooo ’ UP TO ARE INSURED IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PHONE 202 FUNDS ARE INSURED AGAINST ALL LOSSES—INCLUDING .+ First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA i