The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1941, Page 7

.THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1941 HAPPY VICTOR IN THE FIGHT AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS| TINELY cLoTHES ||| Opportunity s xo. 2 NUNN-BUSH SHOES Always Wailing! STETSON HATS ALASKA SCHOOL OF Quality Work Clothing AERONAUTICS [ - Complete Outfitter for Men In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oftrce (Phone 374) at and same will be given 2ntion. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FORD AGENCY (Authorized. Pealer) GREASEN GAS — OIL |/ Poot of Main- Street Juneau Molors . once apartment. See Mrs. White Bon Marche Store. SYSTEM CLEANING PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry Count five average words to the| ONE OFFICE room for rent, First| | ' National Bank Bldg. ne Daily rate per line for consecutive hsertions: One day ... WS | WILL sublet 3-room fully fur-! nished apartment, except linen.| Additional dsys ... So Phone 631. 1 Minimum charge —.58 |5 RGOMS and bath, $15 monthy.| & 3 y. “‘SS‘V mufi‘ebe‘m to ”:"“: P, o BN Engna) t After several weeks in bed, Joan is taken to the pool of warm 3 hsertion on same day. X vt 7 A Fifteen-year-old Joan, a beneficiary of the annual “Fight In- water by orthopedic nurses and u‘":ed lntroa:leed t‘: :‘t‘: em:‘st‘l:; We accept ads over telephone| pARTry furnished 9-room house, fantile Paralysis” campaign, started her own campaign in Septem- restoring treatments which are instituted as the acu 8! m ons listed in telephome| Gth and Main. Apply 114 West| ber 1939, with a Bmlr:r Frame supporting her affected back and attack subsides. ecto! 6th. Phone 751, | neck, and splints and braces supporting her paralyzed arms and legs. p: . NO. 3 2-RM. fur. apt.; bath, warm, clean,| By e view, $15 month. Blue 510. | ATEST model Wesf cleciric range. Used only few| VACANCY — Jensen Apts. Phone| MANUFACTURING CO. nths, Sacrifice for cash. 618( Blue 90 uam CABINET WORK—GLAS! Sixth. Red 168 after 7 p.m. Utah Nui “dl' p | PHONE 63 ot 8 ROOMS and bath, air condi- tioned, heated, electric washer, laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished.! Call Windsor Apts. COAL Altska Dooki & Btorage Os. TELEPHONE €13 SALE—New marine motor, 1 40 hp., 2% reduction. Black 1763. Completely furnished i i SAT e vimel ks, § & ISR S D nall 4-room house in Waynor) FOR RENT — 5-room steamheated | t. Phone Black 611. apartment. Phone 569. i HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 89 I | | APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM; | ALSO 1 APARTMENT WITH BEDROOM AND BED CLOSET. HILLCREST, PHONE 439. | FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire| at office 20th Century Bldg. ! FOR RENT — 5-room furnished house and bath, with 3 bedrooms, oil heat. Phone 372, Douglas. | hoe skates size 9, reason- ) st new. Red 273. U lease on well located 17-‘ oming house. White Em-| Widest Selection ol LIGUORS REE TIM for wood. Cut your| 1 Phone George Bros, As the months go on and the daily treatments begh to show their effects, Joan needs less assistance in the pool. She has re- gained control of her hands and arms and is able to steady herself on tl:e underwater platform as the nurse manipulates the ler museles. SALE or LEASE—very rea-| corner home on 440 Fi(th‘ Fast, Six-room house—auto- | The Juneau Laundry FURNISHED home on Pritz Cove e ke MISCELLANEOUS | 4 Call Black > 11 a.m. and after 7 p.m. ! $2.00 510 be- | WEDISH massage and cabinet 3-ROOM furnished apt, bdil heat. Phone Black 490. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and vices. which medical science has de- veloped This girl was marked for member- ship in the army of those who wear ness still remaining in the abdomi- nal muscles. On December 21, 1940, she left the hospital a I thy, nor- mal girl in every respect and able, witheut any difficulty, to resume her full share of activities in her school |and at her home. braces or walk with crutches, for both of her arms and legs were paralyzed and the muscles of her neck, back and abdomen were in- o Joan’s case is one of hundreds e volved. | which indicate the great progress 12th St. Phone Green 662 | VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. On September 14, 1939, Joan com- | that has been made in the fight % CFNTS EACH PAID for SINE Rt oo apartment— Plained of a headache, stiff neck |against infantile paralysis. sound gunny sacks at Coal| hot and cold water, steamheated. and fever. Her physician diagnosed| At the present time more funds Bunkers, | Electric range. Phone 569. {her ailment as infantile paralysis.|are needed to continue this fight . 'Reasonabl view. baths, Mrs. L. Skele, 410 West oo ekt ARANTEED Realistic Permd- VACANCY Perelle Apartment. frame which is designed to keep the | or 1940, These funds ave being raised neats, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c.| Phone Blue 575. {muscles in “neutral,” and thus pre- | jn the annual “Fight Infantile Par- Lola’s Beauty Shop. Telephone em:‘vum unnecessary stretching of the | gjysis” campaign conducted by the | ¢-ROOM FURNISHED apartm also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. 201, 315 Decker Way. affected muscles and consequent de- | cemmittee for the Celebration of #formity. the President’s Birthday, with Keith | She was moved at once to a New | Mcrgan of New York as National .York hespital and for three weeks | Chairman., ;,remamed in the Bradford frame. Ong As has been the case in recent | October 18, 1939, Joan began under- | years, the funds so gathered will be jgoing therapeutic treatment in the | gistributed on a 50-50 basis, one half URN your oma gold nto value,| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | VACANCY Nugget Apartments. She was strapped on a Bradford | rolicwing the heavy epidemic year| NTED — U:,(Tdrzuupc Neighbor- hood $100. Leave name at Empire office, ‘ WANTED /ANTED—to care for children at| Juneau Nursery. By the day, week or month. Reasonable rates. Phone | Red 119, | “Subscribe for The Emplre. | e | { | | | HEADY_That shrubbery | growing out of Soldier Haddon Codynah’s hat is part of the camoufiage used during drill at Fort Benning, Ga. Haddon is an Oklahoma Indian, | Fairbanks, was elected Sergeam-!which the city’s defenders defied| IF continued until January 8, 1940, SPEAKERSHIP appointed a Committee on Com-| mittees consisting of Davis, Lyng,! Harvey Smith and Lander, and.a! Committee on Qualifications (help) | consisting of Jenne, Smith, Egan| and Gordon, ‘\ | The last committee brought in a| report which was adopted, after| | which the House adjourned until| 10 o'clock this morning. "Hangman's Tree” Goes OF SESSION House Diviaa, But Elder Statesman McCuicheon Wins in Walk (Continued from Page One) | Smith, Stangroom, Gordon and Lander. For Rogge—Jenne, Lyng, Whaley,| Rogge and Herbert. Mrs. Stella Young had previously been elected Temporary Clerk. Drager Defeated Nomination of Karl Drager,! member of the 14th Legislature, for Clerk was a surprise to fthe LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Jan. gallery. He was nominater by Peter-| 28.—After two and a half den- son, Lawrence Kerr of Juncau was' turies, Ireland’s famed “Hangman's nominated by Lyng. A roll call Tree” has been blown down by a showed 10 for Kerr and six for gale, Drager. | Planted at the time of London- Augnst J. Strigga of Anchorage, derry’s historic siege in 1690, the nominated Ly Jesse Launder of tree stcod near the wall® behind at-Arms by a vote of 10 ‘o six overfthc attack of the army of King| Frank Chinella of Juneau, who was James II. It was the last survivor| nominated by Lyng. |of 13 planted after the siege to The Rev. John A. Glasse of Ju-;commemorate the action of the 13| neau was elected Chaplain by un- Apprentice Boys who shut thel animous vote. !city's gates in the face of the at-| After several recesses, the House tackers, cf the hospital. This treatment | remaining in the communities where | raised for lecal aid, and the other | She spent the next six months m!halr being turned over by the Com- ! | Warm Springs, Ga., and returned | mittee to the National Foundation | i!o the New York hospital in July,!for Infantile Paralysis. | Is Not béb, Is Not Rich, Making Good By ROBBIN COONS AP Feature Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.—Just an- other deb, yau say, trying to crash the movies? Cobina Wright, Jr., says it isn't 50. She never was a debutante and besides— “I'm working for a living, the same as any other girl in pictures. I have to work. There was a lot of money once, but it's been gone for years. The pretty blonde daughter of Cobina Wright, Sr., herself long a professional singer, has just won a movie contract. Yowll see her first in “Murder Among Friends.” Cobina feels pretty strongly about the ‘deb” business. “Just because a few girls took up cafe singing as a gag, and did it for a couple of weeks,” sfle says, “it gave us all a bad name. But there are girls like Eve Symington and Ade- | | B £ [ sk same chance. | 1aide Moffatt who really can sing and are earning their living by it. “I was hurt, doing a show with | Eddie Cantor in New York, when I got a note that said “Why don't | you move over and give a working | girl a chance?’ Well, at the time I | | was doing 45 shows a week, and was | in the theatre from 9 a. m. to 1 a. | m. the next day. If that isn't work | I don't know what is.” | Cobina made her first professional 'S | appearance three and a half |ago when she won a singing con- tract at Palm Beach. She appeared | on Broadway with Philip Merivale ‘n “Lorelei” and was with Charlie Chase in trvout engagements of an- other play which, owing to Chase’s | death, never Yeached Broadway. | Cobina, Sr., famous society hos- | tess as well as opera singer, guided Juniors training from the time when | the family milllions — and homes, servants, and yachts — went down | the sink of the depression. | “I want her to be able to stand [ on her own feet and marry whom | she pleases,” says the mother. “I didn’t want her to have to marry a rich boy.” Once Cobina, Jr., said she'd never go into the movies. “But here I am,” she says. “And even if she stays seven or eight years,” says her moth he'll |still have plenty of time for the stage.” In September, 1940—one year after the attack—she returns an out-patient of the hospital which began the treatmnet. And three months later, she is pronounced fully restored—a victor ove: the disease and ready to resume life as a strong, heullhly. girl. She hopes every stricken American youngster will “SMILING SERVICE” | Bert's Cash Grocery |||Thomas Hardware Cs PHONE 105 PAINTS — OILR Free Delivery Junesa Gullders’ ané Smeit HARDWARE JUNEAU-YOUNG | ' Hardware Company — . ® ‘Every house needs westinghouse' PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor—Dealer 140 So. SBeward St. Juneau, Alaska Business Phone 161 | Residence Phone Black 680 R e e e ZENITH RADIOS 1941 Models Now on REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson a8 norma' get e ' Cznada’s Knudsen n TO COSTS B0 LITTLE DRESS SMARTLY. AT DEVLIN'S Plumbing — O} Bumners } COWLING-DAVLIN R A R e The Daily. Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. H. J. Carmichael The Knudsen of Canada is what they are calling Harry J. Carmi- chael, executive of General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Carmichael re- signed his high post to assume a key position in the wartime mobili- 2 zation of Canadian industry. He # a native of New Haven. Conn. | 0Mest Ba”k i“ Subscribe for ‘I'he Emplre. ~ BARNEY GOOGLE THREE MEALS A DN 2 ST — DO NOW REALVZE \WHET AN ORGRNTATION [T REQUMRES To ASSEMBLE BND MONE THE QUANTITY OF F00D BND SUPPLES \N ORDER THAT YOO CAN GET MOUWR AND SNUFFY SMITH T OFFICERS — 12 NON-COMMISSIONED OFF\CERS — W CLERKS QD MESSENGERS - \0 SOLDIERS- @2 LABORERS - MAKING & TOTA)L. OF — MWMWM — AN SEUEN 1S TWELWE -CORRY ONE - ONE WUNDRED AND “THO MENY it NE MEAN UBARMINTS Jes To Fix vy . ) SKUK - By BILLY DeBECK ALl BY WERSE'E CAN CHOP T WOOD ~ CETCH T WARTER- COOK - SARNE T TOBLE - WasKH TH' DISHES W' ST UWRNE TIME OFF CER CHURNWY \K-/ i Alaska ® THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK MN oL Women [ ] COMMERCIAL ...SAVINGS ... heat, hardwood floors, full| Road, Auke Bay. Write Box 632, This is the picture story of Joan, 1990, as an out-patient. By the time, A 0 g0 oni/ of ten months Joan is moved to Warm Springs, FRANELIN STREET between nt, laundry trays, etc.For| Ted Danielsen. 1E-ycar-old high school girl, who, she had discarded all splints and| Georgia, whose most famous patient was President Roosevelt. There Front and Second Streets ar nent any hour, phone| e s ainior Stricken in 1939 by infantile araly- brices and was walking again. She her improvement continues and she begins to move nmt with the | PHONE 309 i 3 o {FOR REI or LEASE—Rainier ekt EPROIE R i | aid of » hand.nawered wheel chair. Bla | Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. sis, has staged a remarkable recov- returned to school in September, sell im-| See I Goldstein, ery, thanks to prompt diagnosis and 1940, but continued her underwater NO. 5 treatment plus (he mechanical de- | exercises because of a slight weak-