The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1942, Page 5

B k3 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942 P CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by & o'clock 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 Dafly rate per line for consecu- ¥.e Insertions: 100 Additional days ......... So Minimum charge ... 500 HONE A FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND WCELLANEOUS | | { construction of airports at'the head | J"ROOM Furnished- Apt., Oil range. 1565 Evergreen Ave. Can be seen from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. FURNISHED Apartment, 2 bed- rooms. Phone Red 600. BTEAM heated apt., 3 rooms and bath. Klein Apts. Phone Black 63. BAROUMES Apts.; nished, hot water day and night, electric range, refrigerator and laundry conveniences, garage. $27 montnly. Phone Douglas 132. \TA_CANCY at Ellingen Apartments. DUPLEX 4 room and bath, redec- orated, new oil range, $20. Phone 621, HILLCREST — ONE VACANY. PHONE 439, | PARTLY Furnished 4-room house | 14-FT. BOAT, suitable for out- hoard. Complete accessories. Open cabin. Excellent condition. Reas- onable. Phone Green 505 after 5 p. m. BED Davenport, flower stand and flowers, small table, ice cream freezer, dishes. Phone Green 705. % BOX SPRING, inner spring| mattress. Phone Red 455. overlooking Auk Lake, Large garden spot. P. O. Box 1826. PRICED for Quick Sale. Westing- house Electric Range. $35. Phone 257. USED currugated sheet iron 6-ft. x 8-1t., ten- and twelve-ft. lengths. Timbers for 60-ft. x 22-ft. x 40- ft. height bldg. $700. 306 Wil- loughby Ave. 8 ROOM fur. apt. with bath, oil heat, reasonable rent. Phone Blue | 139, VACANCY, Fosbee Apt. Phone 443 | ¢ ROOM furnished house, ofl heat. Phone Blue 275 after 5 pm. | ;—;IOOM furnished house, phone' 4§ ROOM apt. stéam heated, electric range, cold and hot running w-&-] er, private bath. Phone 569. | 8 ROOM fur. apt. for rent. Stein- beck Apts. { | ONE office roos. for rent. First| }lntlonu Bank Bldg. VACANCY—Nugget Apartments. & ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house, B04 Sth Bt | FUR. apis., easy mept warm. Wln-.‘ ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water. | dishes. Seaview Apts. | PURNISHED house and furnished “Spt." Inquire Shap Shoppe. POR RENT—Apartments, inquire st office 20th Céntury Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS VIVE CENTS each, paid for used| gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold'into value, cash or trade.at Nugget Shop. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up GOOD WAGES paid, -ehambermald, waitress, laundress. Phone 21. ! HELP WANTED — Woman to do| second work in private home. Experienced person preferred orl will take young woman to train.} Phone 21. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that Trevor M. Davis and Cedric M. Davis, executors of the estate of John Montgomery Davis, de- ceased, have filed their final ac- count and report of their admin- istration of said estate, and their petition for distribution of the resi- due thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock a.m. September 29th, 1942, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file theur objections, if any, to said final account and petition for set- tlement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, July 29, 1942, —TREVOR M. DAVIS, CEDRIC M. DAVIS, Executors. July 29, Aug. 5-12-19. Subscribe to the Daily Alaska ‘Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. |11 BEDS | STEAM Master Boiler 12 h.p. com- 'JANI’DOR. experienced pre{erreé. FURNISHED home on beach at Auk Bay, patented ground, good location near end of bus line. Inquire Auk Bay Grocery. Terms can be arranged with responsible party, Art Lundberg. 30-ft. fully equipped trolling boat. Spauldings, Auk Bay. 5-ROOM house, ’ furnished, excel- lent view. A bargain, Shattuck Agency. complete, 10 dressers, | stands, stoves, oil burner for range, chairs, etc. Call rear door Sanita.y Barber Shop, 273 South Frankin. Phone Red 392. plete with return system—almost new —real bargain. Triangle Cleaners. BLOCK mill wood $6 unit, delivered. Kindling $8.75 unit, del, Limited amt. Ordef now. Juneau Lum- ber Mills, ‘Phone 358. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. Montgomerys. ' 4 ROOM furnished house, large lot, close In. P. O. Box 1075, Juneau, WANTED ‘ A% | WANTED—Washing machine, good | condition; large ice box. P. O.| Box 1795. WANTED — Stenographer. Alaska Credit Bureau. | Phone Green 705. | WANTED TO BUY—280 Ross Am- munition. P. O. Box 952. SHORT SKIFF. Cash. Blue 165. Apply Capitol Theatre. LOST and FOUND LOST--Ladies Waltham gold lapel watch. Initialed J. R. S. in case. Return to Gastineau Hotel. Re- ward. / IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE IN; JUNEAU. Case No. 154 In Bankruptcy In the Matter of FRED BUCHSER, a Voluntary ‘Bankrupt. Notice of Order fixing date for filing Objections to final discharge of bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that, pur- | suant to an order entered by the | undersigned, referee in' bankruptey, | on the 8th day of August 1942, the date of September 12 Has been | fixed as the final date for filing! objections to the discharge of the above-named bankrupt. Done in Sitka, Alaska, this 8th day of August, 1942, HAROLD H. BATES, Referee in Bankruptcy. (Aug. 12, 1942) The pyramids of Egypt stretch | for 60 miles along the west. bank | | Ask Coastal RouteRoad ! * for Alaska Seatfle Engineers Club Passes Resolution- Suggest Airports | SEATTLE, Aug. 12—The Execu- | tive Committee of the Seattle En- | gineers Club has adopted a resolu- | tion recommending the construction of an Alaskah highway along the western route and the immediate of the Skeena River and at Dease | i e | "HELL OF A | WAR' RAGES, * ALEUTIANS (Continued from Page One) | equal to the Commandos, who take | a back seat to none. | “r'd rather fly to Berlin nightly | than to Kiska once,’ he said. “I tell you, there’s a hell of a war up there. | Two wars really, one against the | Japs and one against the weather. | Terrible Weather | “People think our men are sitting i around up there. But our army and navy men are flying in weather | which fogs their wing tips from | view. They’re living in a land bar- ren of trees, where there is not one civilian. To bomb Kiska they must fly farther than from London to | Berlin, in weather that has no equal | in the world.” The “great comedy” of the Aleu- tian war, Col. Zanuck said, is the Japanese attempt at radio propa- ganda. All United States fighting men hear on their land radios is a station in Japan. And 80 per cent of the broadcasting is done in Eng- lish. “They tell us how insane we are for fighting,” he explains. ‘“They try to use American slang and they mispronounce it ,and they use word. we haven’t heard for twenty yea 1 don’t see how they could sway a high school student with i Col. Zanuek’s job, to supervise the war of the cameras, which he calls | Amerjca’s “secret weapon,” is one which has been little publicized. Recorded in Films In World War I, photographic records were only a few newsreel clips. But in World War II, Signal Corps cameramen all over the world are recording in still and in motion pic- tures the story of the war. Actual combat, installations, living condi- | tions are all going down on film. First the films are sent to the chief signal officer and his staff for review by the War Department. Then they are edited, so that mili- tary inforntation will by no chance fall into the hands of the enemy. ‘And then the films are passed on for training of the fighting men who must some day go to the same the- atres of operations. The films may eventually be released in part for public consumption. From them some day will come a pictorial history book, the greatest photographic story of war ever made, the greatest document of Am- erican courage. U. S. Heroism in North And they will picture what Col. Zanuck and the men of the armed forces and the people of the little English island, and China, and all besieged countries, already know, but what some of the rest of us may not realize. “That other war,” says Col. Zan- | uck, who as a boy of sixteen was overseas with the infantry, “was fought in one place and you left it, and came back to it. But this war is everywhere. It’s grim and it's | bitter and there are no bands | marching to the front. And the boys up. there in the Aleutians are fight- ing the worst part of it.” ., =1.8 feet 07 b, 163 feet ., 1.4 feet Lake. | THE DAILY ALASKA ot y : MRS. CAHILL AND DAUGHTER RETURN FROM BARANOF | | Mrs. W. E. Cahill and daughter | Doris are home again in Treadwell, | having returned Monday evening from a ten-day scjourn at ‘Warm | Springs Bay which they report they enjoyed very much. Y e D. FLEEK NOW GINEER Dale Fleek is now a member of the crew on the Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wildlife Service boat, having been signed on first of the week as engineer. He ceds Roy Roach who was the ship’ engineer for the | past year." The latter with his'fam- ily left here about two months ago to establish thefr home South. - .o - MRS. LANDSBURG PASSES AWAY IN SOUTHLAND The passing of Mrs. Lansburg, wife of Dave Landsburg, former Treadwell mine superintendent, on July 23, is chronicled in the Alaska Weekly, dated July 24, copy of which arrived in the last mail. The deceased, her husband and children, was one of the best known and respected families on the chan- nel during the period of their resi- dence on the island, which ended | soon after the famous mine cave-in. President Rates as No. 1 Amaleur Expert | On Military AHair_si (Continued from Page One) While Mr. Roosevelt has fre-! quently demonstrated that he is| strong-willed and not bashful about | asserting his authority, friends say | he fully consult the experts before making a military decision. He has | too much sense, they assert, m‘ make a major decision against gen- | eral opposition by the professional military people. Army and Navy men point out, moreover, that Admiral King, Gen- eral Marshall, Admira] Leahy and General MacArthur aren’'t what |you would call “yes men.” “Imagine ‘Old Eagle Eye Ernie’ (King), tough and touchy-tem- pered as he is, toadying to anybody in a matter of naval strategy,” commented one veteran' officer. As background for his present “advanced course’ in military prob- lems, the President has an unusu- ally extensive knowledge of world geography, study since boyhood of naval warfare and experience as assistant secretary of the Navy dur- ing the first World War. {held at the Arthur A. Wright and EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA The news item follows in detail: Marking the passing of a pioneer of Seattle and Alaska, funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Lucy Landsburg were afternoon 1116 Fifth | Son She Ave Chapel Thursday died at her home, N. Mrs. Landsburg was born in Col- chester County, Nova Scotia, De- cember 7, 1860. After her marriage to David E. Landsburg she accom- panied her husband to California in 1885 and in August of the following vear they moved to Seattle After the big Seattle fire of 1889 she was active in extending aid to victims of the conflagration The family went to Alaska in 1896 where Mr. Landsburg was sup intendent of mines in the Juneau area . When the Treadwell mine was flooded in 1916 she and a school teacher aroused neighbors at night and warned them to flee before the area over the mine caved in. The family returned to Seattle soon after. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . Tnstance Cast oft . Accessory army organi- zation Single thing Pertoration Bulgarian coin 15. Polish dance 17. Summer: mothe 7. Famous Eng lish murde Minus Conducted Fruit 6. God of war Took a chair On the ocean Weary 2. Al neasure glish letter 21, Appellation of ¢ Wife o s Wife of a rajzh President Past 3 Cudgel Wise men Preposition Color Genealogical record Body 22 Went 2/ tribes- man Smooth 8. Roman emperor 30, 3z SAY R T i y terds Mrs. Landsburg was a member of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, the Woman's Relief Corps and Alas- ka Pioneers. She is survived by her husband, \ son, Frank E. Landsburg of Port- land, and asdaughter, Mrs. Orrin W. Potter of Migsoula, Mont. R CANNERY, RUN SPEEDS Though still runing below full ca- pacity, the Douglas cannery is now experiencing more satisfactory op- erations as the season advances to- ward the end. Tenders afriving yes- and today from Icy Straits brought in 26,000 fish for each day as the result of the four-day exten~ sion in that area. A few more days fishing in the Chatham Straits area are rnow available to the cannery. - D NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing pir route from Seattle to Nome, un sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. PP o Empire Classifieds Pay! {mi~» (ZiZI- Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle Side of a triangle . Writing table 71, Formerly DOWN Drinking vessel 2. Medicine to allay pain . Fodder pit . English school . 'Wild sheep 6. Raised . Lohengrin's wife . Considers 9. Rubber tree . Long low seats Superintend Bird's beak rike gently . Means of transporta- tion . One of the Three Mus- keteers . Sglzes . Merchant . Above: poetie . Cancel Woolly surface of cloth . Large body of water 1'th resort :n mineral born in place . Rainwater pipes from the roof to the ground Spike of corn ast Indian 0 flel . Fine Russlan hemp . Roman road . Sack ¢4, Writing fluid Dowry Once Aliens—Now Nephews of Uncle Sam Under the recent ruling that an alien may become a citizen of the United States after fhree months of service in the U. 8. Army, these'soldiers were sworn in as citizens at Fort Monmouth Signal Corps Center, New Jersey. Left to right, as they saluted.the flag, are: Pfc. John Bonich, Yugoslavia; Master Sergt. George E. Gorwood, England; Pvt. Joseph P. Carroll, Ireland; Pvt. Charles 0. Anderson, Sweden; Pvt, of the Nile. Bying chari FOR BOMB charseteristics Alfred Mellang, Peru, and Pvt. George Alcaldi, Mexico. PILOTS—An AT-9 twin-motored advanced similar to those of giant bombers that " PAGE FIVE oy QUALITY with SERVICE DOG FOOD DOG FOOD IN CANS WILL SOON BE OFF THE MARKET ENTIRELY and dry foods will take their places. Simply add moisture to the following: Centennial Dog Meal Friskies Austin’s Dog Food Others to Follow PIGGLY WIGGLY PLEASE PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR DELIVERIES. Leotw’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E.O.DAVIS E.W.DAVIS ~—Phones—81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Be Wise—Economize THREE PHONES 553—92—95 WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men‘ “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau 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 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549" Pred W. Wendt OPEN HOUSE for SERVICE MEN AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT EVERY NIGHT Except es¢h Monday and first Tuesday evening of the month. 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 Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors H: Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ Utah Nut nd COA Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 [ The Alaskan Hotel | Newly Renovated Béoms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O + Arthur M. Uggen, Ma Instruments and Supplies " e ———————————— Alaska Music Slflly Planos—Musical Phone 2068 122 'W. Second HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Cholce Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONE 553—92—95° Alaska Meat Market 'l']hp largest and most complete stock ' of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner PHONE 39539 Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 STAMPS SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, Phone 636, e