The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1941, Page 7

- i > Count five average words to the (@ne. Dally rate per line for consecutive wsertions: One day . 100 Additional days — be Minimum charge -...58c Copy must be in the office by 3 yclock in the afterncon to insure nsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone ¥om persons listed in telephone Wractory. .. FOR SALE 9-FT. V bottom skiff, $40 Phone Green 195. skiff, Built s Baker CEDAR Inquire Sull year. WURLITZER pia ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. good Phone TABY BED and mattress clean condition, reasonable Black 634 "ONE Fischer piano. Phone 139. sms. Cash or terms. phene ARCHWAY See owner or 4. John Olson at Warner's Mach Shop for outboard motor, cedar kiff—nice for strip fishing. ble Yhatir St model battery radio ottoman, Last house G-TURE 1150 1 18-ft., 8 $350. Phone REINEL cabin cruiser, hp. air-cooled motor, Douglas 67 coC paniei pups. N. L.Troast. OF TRADE — House- and ear in Roseburg. 5032. SALE 100d; Phone FOR hold Oropon en- price SALE-—12 hp. Atlas gas excellent condition, Hudon, ¥O with cottage, Third Red 550. CORNER and Dixon LOT Phone ONE having mupflx y in State Washington wishing to ex- for Juneau property, write 2105, Juneau change P.O. 30X farm at Wind- acres cleared, and improve- reasonably. APPROX. 4 ham. Best chicken ment Box 63, acre houses Priced Juneau. ; field glass, $35; amera, $65. John Knud- 214 after 5 p.m. CIL STO Kodak son Cal FOR SA with bath, ment, ga water and street Twelfth St., residence full concrete ge, electric range and heater, paved A bargain. Call at 419 Geo. Messerschmidt Tast | 3 Fv(pex{ t\;xx-. PO.| 4-room modern house | base- | sidewalis | SRR S A APy O 3-ROOM cabin at Tee thm hr‘— ries and garden, $15 monthly. See Auk Bay Grocery | _ Phone Vv CANCY - Mmme Bl{‘l[v 496. HOUSEKEEPING room for rent Everything furnished. Reasonable 208 Main St., upstairs. 2-RM. cottage for rent. Oil heat. In Juneau. Suitable for man and wife. Phone Thene 3 three rings after 5 p. m. See Getchell | at Kilburn Apartments phone Douglas 48. VACANCY May 20; ;px. 3 rooms., Steinbeck 'Apts. FOR RENT—. furnished. 1FOR RENT— Stmm heated apart- ment, Green 875. nicely TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt. including water, garbage, $35. Phone 143. 6-room | Billy | COMPLETELY furnished house, $45 monthly. See ; Jaegal the Sewing Bas ‘VACANCY — Francis Al)nrlmean Inquire Snap Shoppe. | | with Apis FOR RENT—3-rcom bath, steamheat. apt. Klein Phone Black 763. 642. :|-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated i apts and hot Windsor Apts | in T)mnglo Building. See Stan Grummett, Phone 253. | VACANCY Nugget A.Jaltmenf’s Re- duced rates. ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE UNFURNISHED)| APARTMENT. HILLCREST.| | PHONE 439, | APARTMENT for vent. Call 478, today. SLEEPING rcom with or without board. Phone Green 462. | }VANCANCY — MacKinnon Apart- | ments. Phone 671 or 304. VACANCY — Snow White Apts.| | Phone 209 or Green 355 after| | 6 pm. 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 600. i { FOR RENT—3-room apt. Owl Cafe, Douglas. i o | ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bidg. | FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire i at office 20th Century Bldg. FOR SALE-3-room house at Auk Bay. Near Auk Bay Store. C. H. Donohue. FOR SALE ment house & bargain. Restaurant and apart-| income property &t Phone Douglas 28. " LOST AND FOUND LOST—Zeiss binoculars, 7x50, No.| 1322044, between boat harbor m\(l Front St., Saturday. Reward $5 Phone 136. LOST—Pair gold-rimmed glasses in case. Return to Finnish Baths Willoughby Ave. $5.00 reward. FOUND-—Auto keys, No. 8177, keys on'small ring. In parking lot between 2nd “and 3rrd Sts. on Main. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.. " The Dally ‘Alaska E Empke has the Targest paid circulatién ‘of any )u- a.‘.kn newspaper, t SANITARY PLUMBING tmd HEATING COMPANY * W. J. NIEMT, Own “Let your pléwibingworry be our worty.” ' BHONE 788 R N FOR WENT Junean $4 Slgse e Will Remo %nSult Tenant. e See Percy’s Cafe " BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH [PRM = \F T S\NT T00 mqu\$\1\\=- ) WIERT YE RIEINY TO DO RBOWT two | COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; { also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. | MISCELLANEOUS | | l@WEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 410 West 12th St. Phone Green 662. 3% CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk- | ers. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50, Finger wave, 65c. Lolas’ Beauty Shop. Telephone | 201, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. E£mpire Classifieds Pay! SEE MIELKE & COLLEN Painting—Paper Hanging Decorating Service 407—PHONES—Red 232 = WHITE oo 'NASH CARS Christensén ‘Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET | sections, | happens | unspoiled country ¢| that she | gold, | native ' mountain GARDENING IN JUNEAU; TIPS ARE GIVEN ABOUT RAISING SOME PLANTS for its green and white foliage which is very attractive. And an- other gardener reports success with a perennial baby’s breath and a Philladelphus. Mrs. Richardson, of Thane, highly recommends peonies. The largest and one of the best|She has tried several varieties and kept gardens in Juneau is that of|has had very good success with all Miss Ann Coleman in the Seatter|Of them. tract. She has used a blending of | Thane native wild plants and cultivated| And speaking of plants to form a most attractive son, no ‘garden article on Juneau garden. Now the last thing that I gardens would be complete without would want to start, would be a mention of her and of the numer- general rush to the woods, fields cus things she has tried and of or mountains to tear up the coun- those she has found satisfactory. I, tryside gathering native wild flow- am glad to the number of ers. In some cases in the States, gardeners who have the inquisitive notably California, they have had mind, increasing as they seem to! to pass laws prohibiting gathering be. It will take many gardeners, wild flowe! ap least in :certain trying different things, to eventu- to keep Mr. and Mrs, John ally prove what will or will nbt Q. Public from ruining the land- stand our climate. Thus the scape. Let us hope that this never of our gardens should broaden each here. We have year more gardeners find new now and with plants that will do well for them. little care and thoughtfulness And now back to some more of can keep it so. Alaska’s majn the plants found successful by Mrs. charm, to outsiders, is it's wilder- Richardson, With the peonies, sne ness beauty so close around. To Al- uses Bellodona delphinium as - a askans this wilderness beauty holds background. It's light, clear blue a greater fascination as the years flowers contrast beautifully with g0 by the red and pink of the peonies. So it is with some hesitation that This delphinium is better for cut- I mention native plants. Miss Cole- ting as it branches freely and is man has given me a list of some not so fall. Instead of only ‘the has used, so will pass it conumon yellow ‘globe flower on'to you. The yellow Marsh Mari- almost every ‘garden, she 1 that will soon be in full bloom, new ones that are very a pool or wet place, while. A very early variety Bluebells, of which there arei'sev-| even than the common or eral species, dwarl dogwood; mist| maids, star {lower blue~eyed - grass, clintonia, potentilia, spring ‘beauty, bird’s bill, moss eampion, prostrate azalea, ‘dnemone, twinflower ‘and, violets are all 'good ‘ii‘the rock! garden. Some taller speeies ‘that' are useful in-other parts of the ‘garden are goldenrod, asters, twisted stalk; iris, monkshood, erigeron, wild ger- anium, ‘columbine, wild heliotrope, thilictrum ‘and alum root. Séme na- tive ' shrubs and trees are goats- beard ‘or spirea, the various bhue-| berries, ' the three wild currants, thimbleberry, menziesia, high 'bush eranberty, ' redstwigged dogwood, ash, Kenal Bireh and "maple. This is by no meahs o complete list but should give you some ‘idea of the possibilities ‘of native ‘material Dahlias Do Well Dahlias “do very" welk 'here and are 'planted quite extensively, The| of ‘mote, dwanf Coltness ‘and ‘Unwin ‘hybrids| = Ann Coleman and I tried a few make fine, bushy plants not ovér|new plants in hev yard last: win- (This is the fourth and last of a series on gardening in this section by Maxcine Williams regarding what best to plant.) Flower Garden see a greg s worlh earlier , 18 the varfety \Orarige Prince: A later one is good for Meteor, ' deep brillidnt orange, Andi( in additien to ‘the common orange-red 'Orfental poppy, Mrs. Richardson Has a ‘pink variety and a red one which are very desirable Another plant $he has*that I have admired, is 2 five-foot tall Astilbe, with | salmon pink blossoms, The i tits: flower buds, ‘Wwhich are lovely shade of 'red, opening to a salmion- pink color. Two :phlox, low growing and suitable for irock gar- dens, ‘borders or beds, that she has feund ' hardy, -are phlox subulata and @ variety of phiox canadensis. She also'has a vine 'that has win- tered for 'a number of years and s ' bloomed, ithat should - be ol value to ' others. I believe it 1s called lace viné. There ‘re so few vines that dowell ‘here ‘that even | one new, satisfactory one is worthy two' feet ‘tall, and bloom very pro-|ter. They ‘are mostly for rock gar- fusely. The flowers of these hy-|dens ' but 'those ~that wintered brids are single, aboat three fto!thfough are of some’interest to all gardeners, of I"extremely dwarf spruce-=they are ‘about three or four inches tall six'inches acioss, and come in some beautiful shades of yellow and red.| They ‘bleom ‘earlier than the large dahlias ‘and “just ‘a$ late, making] now—and two'of dwarf cedar hae their blooming season longer, Ex-| wintered over and 'seem to be in cellent ‘cut flowers, althiough they. goed:'shape. Three riododendrons, nave the dahlia ‘stiffness of stem'in‘the small fock garden vareties, and do not make as’graceful a bos| have survived and ‘look promising uet as 'most summer ‘flowers. You Two species of 'phlox ‘have ' pulled san get thesc ‘hybrids from your through- but look very .sick. They focal dealers, either as seeds, smajl may snap-out ‘of it though;as phiox Jotted tubers or second year tubers|have a habit of looking as if no They will do well from -any of,life existed and the next thing you these three ways. The larger dah-|know they are covered with bios- lias are used mainly as specimen|soms. We tried two gentians, exisa dlants, at the back of a border ul" s a complete border by themselves. Your local dealers have the started or unstarted tubers. Gladiolus Good { Gladiolus are anciher excellent! lower for this section. The corms| :an be started indoors and then set ut in May or they can be planLJ d directly without starting. J. P.‘ Anderson tried them one year to ee if starting helped to get bloom sooner, He planted both .smred ind unstarted corms outdoors au the same time and they bloomed at practically the same time. ‘ Quite ‘2 féw gardeners keep a log! or diary of their parden. They jot! lown such information as whac' they plant, whenh ‘planted, when| 'ach kind of floWwer bloomed, what! success they have with new flo srs and any otMer observations that! ~ill be of help in the future. This s a good habit and gives' one some- .hing to go on each year in plan- ning avd planting their gatden. 1 In scouting around TI've found that a Daphne mezereum has win- tered for at least three years for a2 local gardener and is doing very vell, with very -little encourage- ment. Primula neglecta, a fine rock jarden’ plant, has béen succeeding he ‘last few years in several jocal gardens. Funkia''is a plant: ‘grown minister te ' US, scope | intéresting ‘thing ‘abont. this ])l‘.\u\; a 1 ‘imagine. "Two 'species | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941. and setosa, but they didn't surviv And a b eyed grass and an up- right .thyme also winter killed. We covered se plants, after a good frost last fall, to help them stand their first Alaskan winter. New Plant Tryout The Juneau Florists have a new plant they are trying out this year, which, if it will survive the win- ter, should be a fine addition 'to local gardens. It is a patented flow= er, called azaleamum. This name is a composite of the word azalea "It s supposed to resemble ‘the'a- Tea ‘in habit and «its: flowers |like the chrysanthemum. But, like ;all new things, it is quite!’expens= | ive. A0 | “Ann Coleman had a beautiful | plant of the Christmas Rose in et Mrs. Richard-|garden this spring, It bloomed in| March had over 50y | single. pure white ‘blossoms with | |long, heavy yellow -stamens. 'Ifs| ‘bloonum periodiiis long too. It is| ! jUst mow finishing. 'This was [ane| other plant that Mrs. Riehardsen ‘m‘s( tried outoant gave 'Ann A start of, several years ago. It takes| a few years for it ‘to get established and aree, and chrysanthemum, both. of which, the plant is supposed to resemblei; are| | Bistribution, before it on June but once well started will 1ast 'in< | ghdeb.Siel Tast “Will~ and Testa definitely Mrs. Charles F‘nxv\md sueeessful with tegal lilies out-of- doors. She has them close to the house and they are multiplying Next fall she is going to puv a few of them in the borders away from the Touse and sée if they will sur- vive without the heat from the house. Anemone and ranunculus bulbs are started indoors and transplani- ed outdoors after danger of frost is over. The: e tender bulbs and must be dug and stored each win ter. The flowers come in shades of yellow, red and blue and bloom for a long time. Window Boxes The action of the Rotary Club in puilding and planting window boxes for the down town district is to be greatly commended. Now if the residents in general, would supple- ment this by adding window box to their places wherever possible, we should have a town that would not only impress visitors and tour- ists but one tF we ourselves would feel more proud of living in. As plant what only this is the wrong season bulbous stock, other than 1 have mentioned, I shall name them now. Daffodils, sus, crocus, hyacinths, sc s, chinodoxa, squills and tulips are very satisfactory here. These are all planted in the fall Perhaps I've given you a lot of do’s and don'ts in these articles, but that doesn’t mean that is the only, way to do it. For instance, T have my pet recipe for devil’s food cake, let's while you make it quite differently, yet we to one person may not work for a better garden. —— - — CAT SENTINELS LONDON, May" 13- Thé “Minis- try of Aireraft Production has becn has been | (SEBAIL L ¢ |and to which reference is made for proh- | tion is four weeks, and the date of ably both have a good cake, So it|first publication is is with gardening—what works for|and of the last publication, May 20, the | 1941; other. But generally speaking, what ' defendant is required to appear and I have given you should make- for |answer is thirty (30) days after com- I hope so anyway.| pletion of last publication, if service asked to add cats to defense crews| since the animals see better in the dark than bly would help direct attention: io German raiders. e £mpire Cumsmecs ny —Elle Lescot (um, Wlm has been ml- willitake office soon as president-of Haiti, Jerring in Washington with offieials. He :D, Finley of U.S. state department, 'DONT ToLK {SQ\N\W TH TROOPS 2 T RECKON KRowW ANHET THEN DO "'(() FELLORS \NHO DESERT TH ARMY ~ 800 Woo TaewL ‘m\\\o fiz w RGN & STONE WAL BN 'SHOOT YE DEADER'N AR PR — humans and presuma- | -~ bonds ‘of matrimony now existing | P )\ | s R, T Yoo - STEP to Health with Better Feet Phonie 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT, REPORE AND: PE- | TITION |FOR DISYRIBUTION | NOTICE (1S. HEREBY! GIVEN {hat ‘on' the 29th day bf April, 1941,| NELL' McCLOSKEY, ‘executrix of the! Last' Will ‘and Testament of JOHN McOLOSKEY, ' Deceased, made ‘and ‘filed i ‘the above-en-| titled 'Court at Juneau, ‘Alaska her Final Account, Repoft and Pe-! titfon (for \Distribution, and that on saidicday 'this: Court made and entered its ordeér directing that a| hearing be had uponh sald Final Aceount, Report and'Petition for| 28, 1941; it 110:00.-6'¢lock AM. in the| office +0f ''the said Unitéd States| Gommissioneér, in: the Federal-Te:- riterial: :Building, in Juneau' Pr cinety: | Territory. of Alaska, and that all persons’ then and there ap- pear ahdawake their objections, if any, theretoi'or 'to the. settlement thereof, and to the distribution of all op the residue “ard “balance of the @ssets of “this estdte to NELL MeCLOBKEY, 't sola beneficiary | | mrent; of 'the nwemu ioa LAWPELIX GRAY, | ilntited iStates Commissioner | andi t‘(l-bmcln Probal el Judge: X First publlcntmn‘ Last publication, l'l-fl 1941 adv. 2, 20, April May < { IMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4665A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, Juneau. WILLIAM C. JACKSON, Plaintiff, | vs. NONA JACKSON, Defendant. TO THE ABOVE MAMED DE- FENDANT, GREETING : IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED | STATES OF AMERICA you are| hereby commanded to appear in the | above court, holden at Juneau, in said Division and Territory, to an- swer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled cause, within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, if the same is served by publication, or within forty days if the same is served personally; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will take judgment against you for dissolution of the between plaintiff and defendant; and will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, a copy of which is herewith served, a complete statement of the relief demanded. The date of the order for publication of this summons i§ April 28, 1941, the period of publica- April 29, 1941, and the time within which is made by publication, or forty (40) days after service, if same is served personally. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 28, 1941. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. F‘er'. publication, April 29, 1841, | Last publication, May 20, 1041, RADIO Hll!‘ CONSOLES Crosley 7 tube Sparton 11 tube T, TABLE HODEL Sparton 5-tube Sparton 6 tube . Crasley Push Button AC-DC 6 tube BC & SW Crosley 6 tube Plastic .. PORTABLES Sparton BC & SW White Sparton 3C & SW Brown =" Detrola. ‘l'rnellu - Detrola Brown Case COMMERCIAL S20R Hallicrafters (Champlon) $42.50 RME %0 with built-in DB20 Preselector, complete with sneaker—a steal at lll! 69, new l-)« Baiery Portable o 512,50 Sijverion 8-Tube, New lmnlu, ' SW 829, BATTERY Emerson 6-volt . ... Delco 6-volt console compleu with battery and charger ‘ELECTRIC SEBVICE SHOP ' 217 Seward STREET EVERYTHING IN RADIO ELECI'RJCAL LINES e $149.50 _._u'.u l By BILI.Y ' DeBECK SN\F ~ T SHOR' WoPe TER Te! "EGT- NE WNOW; PAN - THET 4\ c2 A NONTW 5‘\0‘)‘( MO'RE GIT TN COMES W) t\GHTY Dy |t TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOQ Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Mem Alaska Laundry Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager | Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. * | ‘ TELEPHONE ‘4 | — HOME GBOUBRY Phone 14§ Home Liquor ‘Store—Tel. 699 American Meat——Phone 38 — | The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Front and Second Streets “SMILING SERVICE" . Bert's Cash Grocery | PHONE 104 or 105 | Free Delivery PHONE 359 Juneau Garbage Hauled Reasonable Ilnllly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 ' Phone 4783 mry Touse needs westinghouse' Nfiug!-flmm Co. uos«;. Seward St. Juneau, Alaska ZENITH BADIOS 1541 Models Now.on ! REPAIRS and SER ¥ U RADIO SERV { *Hixson - = HOM‘E OP Business Phone 161 Residence Phone Black $80 — “The’ ¢ i H. SL.ELEA Rice & Mlér: to. Phone 34 Sheet Metal e MARX CLOTHING ~ The Alaskan Hoel | Newly Renovated ‘Rooms at Reasonable'Rités Ph .!A).o ‘Emplre Classifieds Pay! Lum an(l Build — co-opr Meriitier" Natfonal Retafler- | Owned Grocers i NEXT TO CITY HALL | PHONE 767 s 8 Opporiunity Is Always Waiting! ALASKA SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS ) FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealern GREASES GAS — O1L Poot of Main Street Juneau Motors - Soothing Organ Music and. and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 i TR raffe¢’ MANUFACTURING CO. CABINET WORK—(LASS PHONE 62 | —— »— l | Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 4 | Widest Selection ot LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 / Bodding Transfer MARINE PHONE BUILDING 767 Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel Ol Delivery l [ | '—“—fij Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheilf HARDWARE s T e NS T SRR S T | JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammaunition N GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO it MY TR G flmntfcrd W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire. Man” ¢ o W i I B P IUS PAINT WE HAVE m Ideal Palai Shop COMPANY PHONES 587 or 7. —aUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve 43 'CO‘MHERCIA_L and Modernize Yotr Home! Under ‘Title I, F. H. ‘A. ank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS