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

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FORRENT PFTERSON housc Bl tly furnished. 3rd and Dixon. P.O. Box 1852. 12, 1942 Buy Sell Lost Found Help LOOK HERE! ‘FURNISHED 6-room house sale. Phone Douglas 26. ROOMS at the Imperial Hotel. 3 ROOMS and bath fur. steam heated. Phone 452. apt., 4-ROOM, Baroumes Apts. All fur- nished, hot water day or night, electric range and refrigerator, laundry conveniences. Rent, $27 monthly., Phone Douglas 132. FURNISHED 3-room cabin_with bath. Inquire Steinbeck Apts. 1-ROOM Iulmshed “house, . ol heat, electric range, close in. Phone Black 415. 3-ROOM furnished apt. with bath. Phone Blue 168. 3-ROOM completely furnished apt. Inquire Peter Bond, upstairs, 4th and Har COMPLETELY furnished house, 5th and Gold. See VanderLeest,| Butler-Mauro Drug Store. SIBERIAN huskey pups. See Doug- | Point. las Babcock, Vanderbilt ELECTRIC 7;efflgr’rator. wash chine, A-1 condition, 685. FOR SALE—Pontiac 4-door sedan, | l 1940 model. Phone 238 _.|6-ROOM furnished house, 440 5Lh be- | or phone| Thane 8, four rings, after 6 p.m. | and East. Call at premises tween 5 and 6 p.m. F!}'LLY eqmpped trolling boat “Di- ana,” 4 years old. Mrs. Gene Butts, 325 Third St., upstairs apt. SLEEPING bag, flannel-lined, Ka- pok stuffing, $10 cash. Phone | 351. S R |HAND trolling boat, double ender, $30; outboard motor, $35. Inquire 929 Tth St. West. F‘OR SALE—Safe. Phone green 150, ROOMS and bath, modern in every respect, laundry facilities Kilburn Apts., Douglas. | 3 VACANCY at Ellingen Apts. Phons 2 351. furnished house, 504 5th St. | { 3-ROOM steam heated furnished apartment. Call Red 245. } FOR RENT in Douglas—Newly re- furnished 3-room apt., quiet, \onvenient, comfortable, $16 per month, Phone Douglas 472 a.fl,er‘ 7 pm. VACANCY — Jensen Apts. Corne: 6th and Franklin. | — — _— | 3-ROOM furnished apt., Gastineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paiutsmrc.. | FOR SALE—Baby's bassinet, bath- | inette, 6-year-old crib, Taylor Tot walker, baby buggy, high chair. Phone 679. |28-FT. equipped trolling boat; 1937 ot - Temp——s - - 7o { Chev Coupe. Phone 556. 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; | also 5-room strictly modern un-| FT. refrlgeraton Phone Red 404. 63 CU. practically new., EQUITY in modern 4-room com- | pletely furnished house, bargah\‘ Phone Green 775. FOR SALE—Used bathinette and bassinet. Phone 638. UPRIGHT piano, baby buggy. Priced sale. Phone 446. for 1938 MOIiEL— Ford Deluxe Coup2, Call 184 between 8 and 5 p.m. AND 4-ROOM furnished apts. Oil heat, washing machines, 504 and 510 Xennedy St. Phone) Green 147 or inquire 626 5th St. after 4 pm. 8~ 3-ROOM fu;'mshed apt. Pflonc Red 250. 437 Park Ave. VACANCY—Nugget Apls. $35. | AVAILABLE immediately fo right party, strictly modern four-room heated duplex, furnished, excel- lent view, Seatter Tract. Phone Blue 285. | FULLY furnished comfortable, air- conditioned house, Frigidaire, electric range, garage. Phone 155. 0 4-ROOM apt., bath, electric range, oil heater. 410 10th. Call 130 from 9 am. to 5 pm. 3-ROOM apt., ol heat, nice loca- tion. Phone Black 490. ONE office room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Large view apt, rea-; sonable® rent. Alder Terrace. Phone Black 570. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. VACANCY—Omne large unfurnished apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts. FUR. apts.,, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo® Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. ruk RENT—Apartments, Inquire; at office 20th Century Bldg. | FURNISHED house and furnished qpt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | VACANCY. HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. - e —— TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplek| apartments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished apartments for $16. Phone 621, 3-ROOM nicely rur. stm. heated| apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. 1—RO0M psruy lumuhed house, 12th St. Call 67 after 5 p.m. Green 675. APARTMENT for rent. | scheme !given yesterday between the hours 6-ROOM family home with a 3- room apt, downstairs. 816 Dixon St. Phone 251. SINGER Sewing Machines, Iron- rite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines. Terms $5 monthly, lib- eral allowance for old machine. Parts, service, repairs, any make machine. Call Singer Maytag Dis- tributor. Phone 711. HAGERUP'S saw filing service, 919 9th St. Skates sharpened. FIVE 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, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 318 Decker Way. WANTED WANTED—Fresh-killed local rab- Martha Society Luncheon Draws Patriotic colors of red, white and blue were used as' the decorative at the public luncheon of 11:30 and 1 o'clock by the Mar- tha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church in the Church basement. The tables had long streamers of crepe paper in red, white and blue down the center and red glasses containing small American flags and bowls of pussy willows alternating. There was a large attendance at the luncheon and many expressed; the hope that the luncheon would be repeated. Members of the Mar- tha Society were well pleased with the patronage the affair received. It has been decided by the or- ganization to hold a rummage sal during the early part of March. The definite date will be announced well in advance so that people buhscnue w0 Lne Emplre wishing to assist will have ample| not,ice for ma- | Phone Blue '\ typewriter desk, | quick | A-1 condition. Bargain for cash.| bits. Call Douglas Inn, phone 68.] Large Attendance| | | | House. (COanllL(l irom vage One) | the peculiar conditions which pre- land great difficul computing their enst, cash wages and in the computations of overtime, early representatives of the de-| partment. Now | wages must be | clude board, {facilities and lodging and other that overtime tions made accordingly threat of heavy penalties this order is concurred in by the operators] The Alaska be- mine operators regard are contrary to the intent of the section referred to and have consistently regarded this section an appropriate provision to pre- | ent unscrupulous employers from | | offsetting excessive charges for| such board, lodging and other fac-| ilities against the minimums made ! mandatory by the Act and that| any other interpretation would| have the effect of increasing wages !beyond the minimums elsewhere | provided and would be detrimental to workers in the industry generally by placing penaliies upon an em-| | ployer who wished to provide costly and exceptional facilities to his {men and would encourage a paring | down of such items of cost at the | expense of the men. | @ The provisions of the Actl |relating to payment for overtime,| while in the main not oppressive, do work a hardship upon the oper- ators when such items as travel- | ing expenses, bonuses.and vaca- tions are included in the compu- | |tations. The Administrator and | Congress should recognize the fol-| lowing points relating to the labor| situation in the Territory: | (a) That a large number of | specialists must be. brought to and |taken from the scene of operations |each year at the expense of the cperator, chiefly for the reason that ionly a few of the needed specialists | lare residents of the Territory and | | that this expense is not in anv‘ sense, compensation for services. { (b) That many of the operators | provide generous bonusus and extra | piece work compensation in order to hold their employees from season | ‘to season and that these bonuses |are not usually based upon hours of labor, but upon output or profit | which varies greatly with the sea- | son, and that such bonuses are not | properly subject to inclusion in ' THE DAILY "ALASKA 'EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA determining Alaska Miners Assn. - Adopfs Resolufion on base Little Gerry King, 4, smiling pleasantly despite the infantile paralysis affli hospitals much of his life, was the center of attraction among the President Mis. Roosevelt (left) and Dorothy Lamour (right) smiled with Gerry. | Unfairness, Labor Act rates in ‘IM liberal dispositions of the op- |Many outposts important to defense for over- time pay computation. (e) That vail in the Territory such as great|than seasonal placer operators pro- variations in the cost of these items | vide |excess of the minimums in the Act, have omitted {board, lodging ard other facilities |ually of time this method being concurred in by tions should not be count in the some vacations location of than off) operators with in currently employees and because of the iso-| while paying lated overiime greatly in|constrained required | tions cost of [the employe necessary for and that taken into ac- determination of the it is insisted that base rate of pay and for computa- recomputed to in- tion for overtime. operations to grant longer elsewhere to travel the enjoyment other | pay to their are vaca~ to (as is us- such vaca- (d) That wages in Alaska for dif- be calculated and paid and restitu- | gener: under | Jective unless| siderable 1y part of must ferent classes of mine workers not determined bargaining since no the are col« cony is by industry susceptible to unionization because lof the remote dition of the and industry, Ilieve that the rulings of represen- wage rates vary greatly according | tatives of the Administrator in this|to local conditions and also vary forced to scattered con~ and that’ enable | osed will not pi to resume operations, the Associa- |tion urges: (a) That the Adminis- trator give immediate consideration |to. the conditions to which atten- 'lmn is directed and that under| | powers granted him in the Act he adopt and promulgate interpre- | tations affording necessary relief to the industry and that the Asso- ciation be notified of a change of policy by the department in ad- ministering the Act as the same |affects Alaska mine operators. (b) | That the Congress take early action to correct a situation developed by the attempt on the part of rep- resentatives of the Administrator | iunder the guise of strict interpre- | | tation of the Act to threaten dis- |location of the industry and that| | Congress promptly re-affirm by amendment the intent of the “Fair Labor Standards Act” and more | exactly define section 2 thereof ( | entitled “Findings and Declaration | of Policy” to the end that unreason- | able construction of certain section |of the Act by representatives of |the Administrator be modified so as {to accord with conditions in this | Territory. (c) That a joint com- | mittee be appointed by the Con- ‘grrss with powers to hold hearings, | investigate and report upon the |results upon the administration of !thin Act up to the present and to“ |propose such remedies for abuses| iand inequities as mav apvear {proper in the light of the-evidence,. (d) That the Congress take ap-| | propriate action to suspend for the | |period of the war interference by the Wage and Hour Division with |continued operations by the Alaska | mine operators, because such inter- — |ference under threat of penalties more n,‘mas caused a sitwation whereby“ ion which has kept him in birthday zuests at the White accordance with the will not be manned and many fac- {xlmu for deferise will be abandoned. In this connection the Congress should know that quick and de- and that even in times of great un- leisive action is necessary as tax employment elsewhere, the Terri- g gy ek el Sl e}b\udens and other ineconveniences ory has suffered fro B¢ of operation, bearable since nec- crators (e) That no oversupply of labor has or does exist in the Territory fied labor, and that to| LAy 3 essary, should not be augmented by migration of labor to the eypra " hyrdens now unreasonably 212—Phones—81 | Territory much higher wages and imposed by the Wage and Hour Ad. |5 om0 R TR STy better working conditions s com-|minictraty ur Ad- | pared to those offered in the States! m'\kz ?\nmzarx,‘n“;egfi:“’:" "““'" “Bvery house needs westinghoust? had to be offered by operators inyauc g port SCEROR fo con-| PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. |the Terrifory coupled with thely g A Electrical Contractor—Dealer | promise of opportunity to ‘make a /L ochs Of defense Wil fall upon | 140 8o, Seward St. Junsau, Alasks SRt b enngg o h the armed forces in the event that! Business Phone 161 stake” by working longer Nowrsoperations in the Territory of Al-| than are usual in industries sit-| Resldence Phone Black 880 a are discontinued or heavily | curtaited. {uated elsewhere. (4) It is the belief of the Asso-| ciation that gold is not and cannot | under any reasonable construction Hosp""l NOIES be considered an article of com- merce nor its production by a cheap labor supply, if such wers| Jack Maloney entmed St. Ann's available, burden commerce of in-‘HnSDil&l yesterday to receive medical | terfere with the free flow of com-|care. merce within the intent of section| 2 of the Act. Erling Hilde, of the Army Rudxo{ { THEREFORE, in view of the na- |Stff, has entered St. Ann's Hos-| | tional emergency and of the urgent | pital to receive medical attention, | requirement that all conditions pos- {sible which will assist in the de- fense and security of Alaska be! maintained, and because it is the| belief of this Association that un-| less prompt and adequate relief is| Ja.ck_l"‘ncy, who underwent a major obtained many operators will ‘be| CPeration at St. Ann's Hospital sev- Aoak . ABt And othens‘c'a] weeks ago, was dismissed from Alex Taloff is a surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital. He enteréd the hospital yesterday. ACROSS Belonging to him Mysterlous Biblical word . ‘June bug 12. Insect 13. Run away to 4. 15. 16. 18, 20, 21 22, 2. . Articles ot marry Duteh eity Ocean Island conti- nent Proclaims Correct Large plant Prepare for printing Chord of three tones apparel . Electrified par- ticles 29. 30. 31, Crossword Puzzle Adipose News organiza tion: abbr, Drinking vessel . Narrow back street . River: Spanish . Exists . Foreign . Cozy home . Ordains . Repositories for docu=~ ments . Meadows Traditional tale Plece to pre- vent slipping . Iluminate 7. Ratiocination Anger . Tavern 1. Famous lover . Solemp promise ARE YOL! SURE THAT HAROLD IS A REAL PORTRAIT-PAINTER, ASH 2 BLEW---- NOTHING. ONLY WHEN HE WAS PAINTING ME --- “THE NOON WHISTLE [Ale[E[T] Reéne Laurin, who has been a surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital, was dimissed from the hos- , | pital. | the hospital today. 'Jlflfl EBE_ | J 0] .. . | LOLA'S BEAUTY: SHOP i Will be closed until March 10, 1942. —adv. E Vel NE N vl A] Y 3 C ] El [ s Pl Al ME NOTICE OF HEARING ON 1 PETITION FOR LETTERS | OF ADMINISTRATION In the United States Commissioner’s | Court for Precinct of Juneau, Di- TIE[SIT] | vision Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of HHE E][JHEEEE Y EH <] o} Dln[o[>] Z|®lo]=] IDE.‘ E] TIE] R] AL IATR] Elfl EEEE«I Ml [N [DID(E]L] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzie §3. Genus of the 4 lfl”:’:‘] . OSCAR S. OSBORNE, Deceased. B4 Cells olr certan - Ar::; po!ion | NOTICE is hereby given that Wil- R v t i lie Russel Osborne has filed in this ending 4. Closed tightly | OUTt his petition for letters of ad- 6. Baffle | ministration upon the estate of g. P"'l"‘ to keep | Oscar S. Oshorne, deceased, praying ¥ Tranamission | that said estate be administered as a large, insolvent, Indian estate con- sisting only of 'a gas-screw vessel and with Indian relative adminis- trator, and that the same will be from parents to children . Obliterate . Chief Norse god | . Peruse . Friendly ree lations heard on the 10th day of March, Bradiies . 1842, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon 22. Corroded | of said day, at the court-room of Ea.s'l‘lg'd fright=" | said court at room 513, Federal Bldg., Stir | Juneau, Alaska; and all persons in- 1 Z:;anr winds terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, ‘if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Assets of estate consist only of gas-screw COLUMBIA, of- | ficial number 223,320, of 7 gross tons | burthen, of $1,778.95 value. Places of cons trasting colog . Goes swiftly 32. Depending. on an uncertain event . Comparative 35, Open courts Near . Removes dirt i BRIt Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th . Trigonome- day of February, 1942. trical ratios . Infant’s bed Cotton fabrio Kind of bean . God of love: . Salamander . Builder of the ark: varfant FELIX GRAY, U. 8. Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge. (Probate Seal) FELIX GRAY, Publication dates: l"ebnury 9 to 18 inclusive, 1942, ~-- AND HE STOPPED DEAD AND TOOK OUT ! A DINNER-PAIL / - % Phone pIGGlY Superior in quality PIGGLY Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel The Juneau Laundry Transfer & Garbage Co. E. 0. Davis E.,W. Davis COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS HUTCHING'S ECONOMY MARKET Be Wise—Economize THREE PHONES 553—92—95 Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Free Delivery Juneaw It's Healthy, Tool BRUNSWICK JOIN THE FUN—— BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS GASTINEAU Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Store—Tel. 090 Meat——Pheme 80 Heme NOTICE Deliveries 10 a.m. and 2 pm. PAGE FIVE WIGGLY 5°F Quality at the Right Price FULLY GUARANTEED PURE CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL and at a lower price that foreign oil. Try IV? WIGGLY Minimum $1.00 MARION’S Dressmaking, Alterations Designing 304 Willoughby Avenue 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 Xzit Soot Eradieator Chetnical Metal Treatments Plastic Refractories 104 8. Main Phone &7 JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS-—-OIL—GLASS . . Bbelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition