The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1942, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1942 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Copy must be in the office by f o'clock In the afterncon to in- sure insertion on sanre day. We accept ads over teuephone trom persons listed in telephone Urectory. Count five average words to ths (ne. Daily rate per line for consecu- ¥ve insertions: . Crie day . Additional days .. Minimum charge FOR RENT 3-ROOM apt., furnished, oil stoves. 210 Main St. FOR SALE COND - HAND _two-ton _truck with 100 feet steel oil hose. See John Mills of Douglas after 5 p.m. | S 2.ROOM cottage and bath in Ju- Ford sedan, radio, neau. Phone Thane 3 three rin 6 DELUXE after 5 p.m. heater, fog lites, seat covers, new t tires, paint, mechanically per- VACANCY—Nugget Apartments. fect. A beauty for $375. Red 275. CABIN, $7. Phone green 284 | oo B6AT 16 hp. outboard - " svinrude, > black 100 after D apartment for rent.| Evinrude. Phone bl FURNISHED pi iy Phone red 600. 5 RESTAURANT size Frigidaire, di- 3- urnished apt. 1565 Seat- Bfi?o'lb‘amgt Phn. black 479 from| rect current, 1/3 hp. Contact 8 to 3 p;n Alaska EL&P, Co., Juneau. """"" oil stoves,| ONE 6-volt wind battery charger; | 2-ROOM Furmshcd Apt., 608 Willoughby. Phone Douglas 372, Gan 1 ROOMS alnctly modem n unfurn- ished house. 504 5th St., top floor. “with | MALE BOSTON bulldog cedar skiff. Room 302, Call mornings. also 14-ft. Juneau Hotel. FOR SALE—Used sun lamp. Phone green 413. pups. FURNISHED 2-room Apt. bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas-| Phone green 640. HBRRATE: 1-RM. FURNISHED house. P.O. STEAM "HEATED Raoms, single or double. 315 Gold St. | Box 1075. 4 HP. OUTBOARD, $50 cash. Phone 671 before 5 p.m. 5-RM. g HOUSE, two sun porches, | 2 furnished, 820 6th and Nelson Sts. Phone red 610. 4 ROOM apt. steam heated, electric range, cold and hot running wat- er, private bath. Phone 569. First ONE office room “for rent. National Bank Bldg. FUR, apts, casy kept warm. Win- | ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,‘Two TRIPP re%idenceé sy o dishes. Seaview Apts. | Main St. to close estate. See FURNISHED house and furnished| Mrs. Fred B. Johnston on prem- apt. Inquire Snap Shoppc | ises, 623 Main St. Phone green : - | 418; mquue - ——— BLOCK mill wood 36 unit, delivered. Kindling $6.75 unit, del. Limited amt. Order now. Juneau Lum- ber Mills, Phone 358. | FURNISHED house, 822 Basin Road. Call after 7 p.m. FOR RENT—Apartments, at office 20th Century Bldg. WANTED o ST o | WANTED—Will pay cash for good MODERN 5 room furnished log used piano. Phone red 206, house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. Alaska Music Supply. “ Montgomerys. WANTED TO BUY—Baby bugey in good condition. Write D-1000, 3-ROOM Furnished house and im- provements on 5-acre homesite. Empire. 50 chickens, 13% mi. Loop Road, b Al x 1 Auk Lake. L. W. Cord. P. O. w ’rED Gir! or women or| Box 609. kitchen or waitress work. m-‘ perience preferred, but not nec- | essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10/ MEMBERS 0 R A a, m. to 2 p. m. i ey AIRMAIL, ENVELOPES, showing | JUNE Au (H Ap'I'ER Jir route from Seattle to Nome, v,.n} v Rle at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.| ON A(IIVE Du.l,v ~ MISCELLANEOUS | With the Ld]] OI Lieut. ¥iVE CENTS each, loaid for used | williams to active duty in the gunny sacks at Cosl Bunkers. |Us Army, practically every mem- ber of the Juneau Chapter, Re- | serve Officers’ Association, is now ron active duty. One or two are SUARANTEED Realistlc Perma- engaged in vital defense work, but | went, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up the others are with the armed | Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 301 forces in various parts of this N5 Decker Way. xounuy and abroad. - The organization was formed in LosT afld m“n | December, 1937, and received its R B i i | charter on March 22, 1938. Group LOST — Wallet containing papers|classes were formed as soon as and money. Keep money. Please organization was completed to return papers to Empire. John'study army subjects. This was G. Vavalis. | continued as long as sufficient ! members remained in Juneau to make it possible. Lieut. Willlams was the first President of the Juneau Chapter nd others serving during the ac- tive life of the organization were Major William C. Walthers, Capt. Zdward F. Vollert and Lieut. War- ren C. Eveland. Other members of the Juneau Chapter are Lt. Abraham I. Le- vine, Lt. Milton A. Lagergren, Lt. John E. Murphy, Lt. Courtland O. Brooks, Lt. Michael J. Lynch, Lt. Joe H. Silliken, Lt. Richard Rees, Lt. Curt Bredt, Jr., Lt. Vance M. 3lackwell, Lt. John Steele Cul- oertson, Lt. Ray J. Gregory, Lt. Gordon T. Ferguson, Lt. Theodore R. Danielson and Lt. George C. Penny. | wants to do | and the Army, too, is make every NOTICE EASTERN STAR | war worker a safety “bug.” If they Juneau Chapter No. 7, Order of could cut the 110,000 killed and|Eastern Star regular meeting, permanently injured rate for the|Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. Ini- | year in half, it would be a home- |tiation. Hallowe’en motif. Re!resh- g5 T R S AR TURN your old gold Into value,| sash or trade at Nugget &hop. FOUND—Lady's overnight bag, tire and rim, car jack. Identify a' City Police Station. Nationwide Battle Against Industrial Accidents Now Waged (Continued from Page One) | plants accident-proof, but it won't get them far if they can’t stir up the individual workers to a sense of personal responsibility. The National Safety Council is raising a $5,000,000 war chest just for the purpose of campaigning against accidents on the “industrial front. What the council WILLKIEIS | RGET CRITICAL OF WAR EFFORT Reports on His Receftt Trip to Allied and Neu- fral Nations (Continued from Page One) is mobilized 40 percent for war. only Aid To Russia He said that Americans would be astounded to learn of the pitifully | small trickle of arms and other supplies which has been sent to | Russia and China, each of which | has lost more men in their wars against totalitarian nations than we now have in our armed forces He implied that we have sent only | one-tenth of the equipment prom- ised. Referring to the India question, Willkie said that it was not Great Britain but the United States which lost face over that prob- lem, reporting the view taken bv‘ a person he called “the wisest man | in China.” The people of the East, he said, look to the United States as their friend. He said that the United States has a great reservoir of good will made up of these peo- ple, but that there have been in the reservoir caused by the m takes of the United States He Paid Expenses former GOP candidate The for President said that all expenses on his trip he paid himself, and that the money coming in for any ar- ticles which he might write in the future on the trip would be do- nated to various war relief agencies. Willkie said that before he left on his trip, he had an idea that American production was doing a job, but after viewing conditions in Russia and China and else- where, he stopped “talking about American production.” Says We’'ll Win He expressed confidence that the United States will be able to win the war, but only after much more effort has been put forth and th(" nation is 100 percent mobilized. i He said that the most remark- able phase of his trip from the | travel vigwpoint was the last leg when he came back from China, via Siberia and Alaska in only| four daj as quick as a person| could ‘travel from Los Angeles to| New York on the train. His High Points Willkie further said: “If we fail to deliver to our Allies what they | are entitled and expect us to do! or what we promised them, our reservoir of good-will will turn into | resentment. We owe them moxel than boasts and broken promises, | “We and our Allies must estab- lish a second fighting front in Europe. “I also hope that shortly we can put considerable force in In- dia for an aggressive use of an| all-out attack on Burma, as Gen. | Wavell urged. Thus, we will re- lieve the pressure on China and Russia who are our superb fight- | ing Allies. “America is punching holes in |2 our reservoir of good-will every day | by failing to define clearly our war aims, “If T were to tell you how few bombers China has received from us, you simply would not believe me. 7 7 v ] = dd B auJan %%fllflAill ulill// JdN//d glé/fl..lfil | ] JERE7 JdHN/ front victory that would be felt|ments, from Chungking to Stalingrad the =, ALICE BROWN, Jong way round, adv, Secretary, I flll.”’//flll/// |at present, and received the nec | muters and about five cents on the |at the Kilburn THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRF -JUNEAU, ALASKA (,orduroymg Road on Alaska-Canada nghway This photo shows members of the U. S. Army Engineers Corps corduroying a road on the 1,600-mile Can- ada-Alaska Highway Yhich runs from Edmonton, Alberta to Fairbanks, Alaska. The lifeline to Als smpleted in December, months ahead of schedule. It runs through forests, mount: roadway will be and over swamps and glaciers, In corduroying a road, a base of gravel is laid, then soil and gravel are SUNRISES DOUGL NEWS NEW SCHEDULE, RATES FOR BUS LINE OKEYED The Douglas City Council at the regular meeting last night had for |consideration a new schedule pre- sented by Channel Bus Lines ac- cording to franchise given by the voters of the town when the com- pany was' first organized. Having recently changed the new owners planned of schedule and rates changed conditions as hands revision ; to meet | they All‘ | essary approval of the council mg make the change. Little change other than elimi- nation of perhaps two round trips| | daily is noticeable in the new schedule. The rates show $1 per| month increase for regular com- single round trip. Among other matters taken up at the meeting was disposal of the Greiner cottage, condemned as a fire hazard by the Fire Depart- ment and City Clerk Kilburn was instructed to tommunicate with the owners of the property for author- LAS | Cochrane, | to attend. placed over timbers. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall, according to an- nouncement by Director H L. and everyone is invited D FROM TENAKEE Mrs. Arvo Wahto arrived here yesterday from Tenakee Springs to spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives - S(holarshlp Ball Is Scheduled by BPW for Saturday Plans for the fourteenth annual Scholarship Ball of the Business and Professional Women's Club, to be held this Saturday night in the| Elks Ballroom, are golling right along, as a work party was held| by club members last night in the >ment of the Episcopal Church preparing the decorations The ball is given annually to raise_money to help some girl take advanced study after graduation from high school. This year, schol-| arship money is to be used to training of girls in secretarial work, because of the special need tr fe p! w est ity to have the building removed - >+ CARD PARTY SERIES The Ladies Auxiliary of Douglas Aerie 117, Fraternal Order of fagles decided at their regular meeting last night to give a pub- lic card party on the evening of \mvembor 6. Tables for contract, pinochle and whist will be offered for the pleasure of those attend- ing. If sufficient interest is shown, the party will be considered the first of a series of three similar! events and grand awards will be given in addition to awards for the separate parties. FAMILIES MOVING John Cashen and family today are preparing to move to Juneau to occupy their own home there Succeeding them as new tenants Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettygrove removed there yesterday from the Reinikka cottage. oS- | DOUGLAS ALL OUT FOR CIVIL DEFENSE MEETING A,meeting of Douglas Civil De- fense organization is planned for Crossword Puzz ACROSS 31. Golf stroke 1. Spoken 33. dindu prince 5. Humming bird 36. Strap-shaped 8. Location 38. Dampged i 12. First magnl- 40, Branches ot ;:lde star in learning e 41. Prophet 13. Wooden pi g 15 Jason's anip 43. Masculine S 1A JOICTL EIT] 15, gmnc‘a:l reltlon L fohae. mumm_,rd (RIAIG] 1s. Pertaining to g o . % s medieval 4y Sailor © [AIMIA] .—]L‘ FHIRIE] utcl | Beverage P S seholar 50, Unrefined [DRNOINIAISEEWLI I 18. Artificial metal language 52 Kind of cheeso E gl 11l o B alm Y mulberry . Conten 78 Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle Town 1anenn- 8. On condition | sylvania * 64. Deposit of W 2. Dry 8. Bnd lren!mem mineral A 26. Portable lamp 60. Wi 5. Lairs 5 1hishe 28. Moisten 62, Slrplxn:c a Bustle 2. Putifier 30. American Fublication . Impudence: 278980 Uy Indiah 63. THrice: prefix dialectic 4 s"fl'flffif,ncm . - 5. Imitator €. dreen Moun- tain state 7. Ancther time 8. Identical | 9. Silkworm 0. Marble 1. Bracing Ice crystals xpert . Property of Louisa Regrets Blunder Genus of the tea plant s of woe wish month | onkey i Louisiana court decree . Came out into | view . Cleaning | implements | 7. Standards of perfection | . Domesticated | . Suppress in pronouncing | . Lasso . Inharmonfous | Samm =T T FF] dEER 7T 1] T EEN Wil I relationship . Alr: comb, form | 57. Charges 9. Transgresston African worm | for E ll(ld! | B more workers in that now. ‘ A Hallowe'en theme will be used | for the dance, and jack-o-lanterns, pumpkins, black cats, and ail the| other Hallowe'en accoutrements will | | be much in evidence. l Both modern and old-time danc- ing will be featured during the eve- ning, and a few good square dances are being brushed up by the orchestra and will be called ® off during the party. » Tickets are on sale all this week ® at Garnick’s Grocery, the Hayes ® Shop and the Forget-Me-Not Shop ® ————————— ® Cornwall, in the southwest corner of England, was one of the world’s carliest sources of tin. * DOUG rived late L. W.KILBURN For the e w days: Wednesday, Oct. Sunrise 8:02 a.m., sunset 5:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Sunrise 8:05 a.m.; sunset Friday, Sunrise 8:07 a.m., sunset following sunrises and suusets for benefit of duck hunter the times the are ne 28 9 Oct. 30 Saturday, Oct. 31 Sunrise 8:09 a.m., sunset Sunday, Sunrise 8:12 a.m,, sunset 5 Bringing eight 'the Westward, a Woodley Airways piloted by Don yesterday. arriving from lane, Those ere -Pi. L Toward erald. TIDES TOMORPOW High tide- Low High tide— Low tide—10:41 p.m.,, Johnson, Oberg and Bishop tide—10:08 Nov. 1 > WOODLEY PLANE BRINGS . FROM WESTWARD EIGHT passengers frc Moen, Leo 5:18 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 5:13 p.m. 11pm of | Xt m Glass, ar- Anchorage ; s Lowery, ald| jimes Schupp, Jack Hersee, For- | Richard Emmons, 4 2" am., 149 feet. am, 42 feet. 4:02 pm., 158 feet. 0.7 feet. - WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Monday, Oct. 26 Temp. Maximum 47, minimum 40 ® e 0 000000 00 e Seme Cornish tin mines are tun- neled under the floor of the sea. LAS Good Paying Business with complete stock. A splendid opportunity for right person. MO ‘GROCERY STORE ani LIQUOR STORE (Tony Simon Stores) Fitz- NOBTH TRANSFER DODGE and PLYMOUTH | DEALERS PAGE FIVE P DIGGLY WIGGLY 55 QUALITY with SERVICE vll()T CAKES .(h‘ Te AUNT JEMIMA SPERRY'S ALBER'S CENTENNIAL TOP THEM WITH LOG CABIN SYRUP AMOCAT SYRUP TEA GARDEN SYRUP VERMONT MAID or KARO PIGGLY WIGGLY CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 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 Natlonal Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling i E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL oot 0f Main Street Juneau Molors COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY 5 S ot s Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN | John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—Stove Oil-—Your Coal Chelee—General Haul- ing — Btorage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer ' Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES GEORGE BROS. Widost lection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 NUNN-BUSH SHOES DITINNED Thomas Hardware Co. Quality Work Clothing PAINTS — OILS ] l Builders’ and Shelf I 3 HARDWARE DR it WS FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 preepetivery ey | 1| The Alaskan Hotel - T - E Newly Renovated Rooms GA s I. Au at Reasonable Rates HOTEL PHONE SINGLE O Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 7 TS RS R Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplies 122 W. Becond Phone 206 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Choice Meats At All Times Located In George Bros. Store PHONE 553—92—95 OPEN HOUSE for SERVICE MEN - AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT EVERY NIGAT Except each Monday and first Tuesday evening of the month. " BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | L Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner PHONE 39—539 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt SONOTONE hearing aids for the -hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, Phone 636, Subscribe to the Daily Alaska | Empire—the paper with the largest