The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1943, Page 5

FEBRUARY 3, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Copy must be in the office by p’clock in the afternoon to in- |'e_insertion on same day, We accept ads over telephone 'm persons listed in telephone ectory. ,oum five average words to the E. Jaily rate per line for consecu- e insertions: ! One day .. | Additional days . Minimum charge ... Duo Therm ofl he Pon Rm'r ;L rf‘{b\\rj;!h coils. Brownie’s mecr: | Shop. | Highway b | s G ISCELLANEOUS "HAVE fire traps? pair furnaces stoves devices; window month See Bob, Way. Phone 201 “mile post, me, A N \\‘}i\ nd clean and VFURNISHED aj nquire Snap Sh trical elec ing by Decker [RNisHED 2-room Apt. with ,)ath, $16. Phone 621, 176 Gas- TURN your old cash or trade gold into value, at Nugget Shop Realistic Perma- Curls, $1 up. Shop. Phone 201. easy Lept warm. Win- ler rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, 3UARANTEED nent 50. Paper Lola Beauty 815 Decker W. = PAY electric en (LL 5004 uso 1279 list - pri exposure Phone United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ERAL ND OFFICE ) OFFICE Alas meter; | eye { black good ANTED Viust be slue Davenport and chair in good condition. Phone Anchorage, November 25, 1942 Notice is hereby given that Lloyd N. Green has made applica- |{tion for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) An- chorage Serial No. 010244 for a |tract of land described as Lot “E”, Tract “A” of the Fritz Cove Group of Homesites situated along the Fritz Cove Hig y, Plat of S. Survey No. 2390, containing 2.61 acres, and is now in. the files f the U Land Office, Anchor- A TO BUY—OId linoleum. red 730 after 5 p.m. ANTED 2hone -General of- bookkeeping. Phone | i ANTED BY LADY ‘iee work, cashier, Zan handle small office ed 670 Y U ANTED 00ker. TO Write BUY Empire Pressure | W 1941 it round baker, $300 to start. Write or|® Bs Sitka, Al- ANTED—Al ser month Ploneer d y a land claim all of claiming | men- | persons the above should file their ad-| in the district land| office ‘within the period of publi-| ication or thirty days thereafter,! or they will be barred by the pro- . |visions of the statutes. BUY—Air compres- "LORENCE L. KOLB, paint gun or Auto-| q pg o ]lem-} 303, Guy F. p, s M 4l » Guy T.|pate first publication, Dec. 23, 1942. | Date last publication, Feb. 24, 1943.| ny _ | tioned Cash: 4-|verse furnished 2101, Ju- ANTED TO BUY-—For lo. 6-room modern aouse. Write P.O. Box 1eau. ANTED TO - large shop Co AANTIID -Will pay left hand propeller. Juneau. cash for lxx]«i o 5o WOMAN'S CLUB - T0 BE ACTIVE 1 DURING MONTH ANTED—Will pay cash for good! used piano. Phone red 206,| Fve?‘mg Par'y I_egISlahve Aliska‘nfusic Supply. P Lun(heOn, Rale Pro' ANTED — Girls or women for grams Planned kitchen or waitress work. Ex-! perience preferred, but not nec- TR Apply Percy’s Cafe, 10| jomesy ; current session of the Legislatur a. m. to 2 p. m, AL members of the Juneau Womar | Club yesterday met in their month- LOST and rmn 1y business meeting to discuss sug- ek gested endorsements of the Alaska Wi55ly | Federation of Women's Clubs pro- gram and action inaugurated by .uul;ninu the local group. Besplonts The traditional luncheon honor- ing wives of legislators will be held February 16, in the social rooms of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, it was announced. Radio programs for February will | str the legislative theme. and | today began the series with a dis- | cussion of “Women’s Place in Leg- | islation,” presented by Mrs. FOR SM.E \x‘e\t Gruening. Other topics are to and rocker, lady’s ski|p. .nnounced. Mrs. Harold Smith, | kitchenware, canned fruits, epartment chairman, said | 16- hp. Johnson ,outboard for| E ng Party parts, other items. Call 907 C| preliminary recommendations of ' St: Phone green 350. the Executive Board were accepted by the club and included plans for an evening party for February 20, | to which club membefs and their husbands are invited, with the Ex- ecutive Board hostesses; and a fcod sale to be held February 13, AR s to 'raise funds for the Building \LMER 18 hea duty engine,|fund and for the club. It was also z00d L(hdlll()u~flsh burner and|voted that the organization con- oressure tank. Box 2313 | tribute to the crippled children’s £ TN ™ NS —— | fund. REMINGTON automatic; L. C.| 4 Smith double barrel 12 guage | shotgun. Guitar and instruction | 1003 between 9th and 10th|juncau practice. Eyes examined nd broken lenses replaced in our shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone adv. ANTED—Small house or fur. apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof. | ANTED—High cnatr, dftion. Phone red 583. good con- With centering on the; JUND—Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same and pay for lhlS\ ad at Emphc office. \K table boots Furnished house Douglas 764. )R SALE in Dguglas. Phone JR SALE-20 brake hp. Covic liescl stationary engine. BB Em- pire. A NOTICE p_rm\(, bag, mattress, typhoon |’ sun lamp, end table and items. 112 Gastineau Ave. phone red 290. S LR S AILING NOTICE The M.S. “Valiant” will sail for Fort Alexander and wayports | Thursday at 8 am. Kindly have freight at City Float before | ODDERN 5 Toom furnished log! 7:30 am. on day of sailing. adv. | ouse, Mile 3% Giacler nmwi J ->> iontgomerys. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | flannels { M, Er- | New Fashions Described By John Bishop; Spring Styles Shown fo Buyers, “American wor concerned, at least about the possibility is the preeminently portant goad news from John De Bishop, now in Los Angtles on a buying trip for the B. M. Behrend Company Res for ent of clot rationing,” in Bi in of rapid- shop Am raw sons advanced by Mr ngainst clothes: rationing erica are 1, that supplie: materials are. decreasing ly that no over-abundanee is avail- abie to permit “lusw baying, and women need 'the morale lift clothes give them: all the restrictions on and metals, however still many truly lovely ks, hats ‘and accesso- 1 ‘will' be on the market writes Mr. Bishop. “Prettiest Ever” continues Mr. Bishop. themselves in their orts to keep American best-dressed in the result ready to prettier than e the wear ever 100 Percent Wool quantity of 100 fabrics still available suits and men'’s well. Of A wool lies lits 100 \ s in coats and and to Bishop was able to pur mported gabardines and and fine domestic weaves rstmanns, Stroocks, Jul- and Oscar Kahn such liard, woolens Style more fen for frill Bot C trends show spring dresse than they have been with quite a few trims, but ye by no mear ne long time and lingerie, wearable and overdone. Pegged sk the hips or in high that is, gathered with quite full skir favor for wear, and are a charming tute for the all-round ple: longer permitted by federal lations New An at are d a Colors Introduced the perenniall and black, solid col popul as well among shade, “light biege shade- oft misty colors are prints and latter the a brown: n as the new h shade- Biege, Blue, and red follow in colc while casual continue to sh equally, although there be a slight trend away tailored classic Spring Suits Feminized “If you want to be the strictly tailored type, yowll } c! or tailored Bishop. For the from the tailored with the addition of/ a lingerie trim, more color, and new accents. A tailored Sur Dust; import almost seems from to the tren lass Isilhouette with a dolman sleeve is | the new harbinger of spring Some- collar in a gay times a lovely ruffled |added or big patch pockets )'l‘)t Tailored suits in gabardine and men’s wear flannels are beautiful, IM- three most popular models the three-butt h , the one-button link fasten- (ing, and the favorite cardigan, but with ‘@ new Barrymore that s 1t perfect suit the nger miss. All these are cut on mer pat- terns and are beautifully tailored Dressmaker suits, to “flatter you [ for a Chxll Chasers for Wmter Dr. Carlson: has.returned to her ' Now that it’s impos home at warm tem ' dres y good is @ ible to get all the fuel necessary for keeping the atures during the winter, the gals are turning to cotton to ward off chills, indoors and out. At the left is a cotton flannelette “Blitzie” that is worn with street suit. It’s made so it can’t pull out of slacks or skirt. At right is an all-in-one sleepsuit of woven cotton in fireman red. It’s perfect for warm winter smoozing. THE DAILY AL ASKA EMPIRE———}U'\ AU ALASKA ’zflnv THREE INFROM SOUTH; TWENTY-SIX OUT ving in Juneau! t night were, Svend | Asp, Mrs. Anderson,, Yvonne | Barrett, Larry Bahm, Mrs. Larry \ Bahm, Jerome Bahm, Dorothy Ba- | ker, Alfred Bennett, John Coptenta Ja., Alice Connolly. SPECIAL N 0TICE FROM PIGGLY “’IGGLY LIMITED DELIVERY SERVICE COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY FEBRUARY 8TH In harmony with the war effort and in order to conserve our free delivery service as far as possible, the delivery of purchases of a value of less than two dollars will be discontinued commencing Monday. | Passengers from Seattle las off your feet” in a varied selec- tion of new treatments are 100 per-| ent and are sure to' be fa-| with more mature women. | H. Dyer, Clayton Fleak, Della suits are more in| ¢ N . 4 Fradenburg, John' Free, Mrs. Pat-| n formerly, and a ward-; ricia Free, Ita Fender, John Four- sometime glamorous | nie, Peter Gatz, Charles Gordon, practical garments is) John Holm, Mrs. Donna Hubacher, | as a wardrobe of Alex Holden, Mrs. Alex Holden | In the loveliest colors ever, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lawrence Kcrrfi: red, blue, sub. green, | Alma Linck, Mrs { winter ~ white and {James P. Lovett, featured, Tailored to Albert B. Miller, i the day of the unbe- | | ell, W. C. Overby. James L. Rine,| slack suit! is shud- i;{.\]:‘n C. Reabold, Mrs. Flossie Rea- | o v old. | ‘i’m::;:“‘h_”:;‘ Paul M. Sorensen, Charles E. | i i | Steele, Mrs. C. E. Steele, Elmer R.| | Savikko, Bernard J. Traeger, Vaita | Williams, Mrs. Valta Williams, Al- and fur-trimmed | frea W. Wilard. | gone to color, the & 1 { From Alaska Porfs with soft warm| S i | Arrivals last night from nd high' shades equally i | ikanr were Vance Bingham, Mus. P‘.‘ PP | | Cushman, Mrs. N. R. Walker, Mrs.| Mark deliberate trend for | O'Shea, Emily Owens and v to come, the change | R from - Wrangell, | ative dark shades | 8 | Guy: Brown. | tical and more | Leave for Sitka | leaders point | Leaving here for Sitka this morn-| {ing were Ralph Young, Mrs. Loy | Hyde, E. D. Thoen, W. A. Swift, lr-‘l‘m Musser, Ray D. Peterman; | Amy Montgomery, Robert Moody, |E. P. Cartee, Mrs. Alaska Linck, A.| | H. Nordale, Edward Coffey, H. H.| | McCutcheon, O. D. Cochran, Rul)('l'lr 7Y | J. Pate, M. D. Willlams, Charles B.| ! Daniels, Lyle Hebert, William Egan, | J. carvel, Lillian Clements, G. D.| Lander, Wallace Porter, J. J. Me- herig. NURSES” AIDES. OF " GASTINEAU CHANNEL FORM ORGANIZATION of | wool orites lack even the | ant Lemon, Martti, | Anna John I. | Katherine Mitch- nedic We earnestly request the friendly cooperation of our customers in our efforts to conseryve our delivery service and to preserve its etfle:lency. or our present equipment MUST last for the! dumtmn.A § k or disposed of, flattering, Spring € s in-Colors , X i - Customers may aid us materially by carrying all small amounts and asking for delivery ONLY when at least the minimum $2.00 ,xmnunt is purchased ave o Keteh-| pastels This is’'a WAR MEASURE. COOPERATE [ PIGGL]S?LU%IG United we can win FOR VICTORY'! GL e e 5 this war, LET'S is ward wearabl on out C A loose belted in with dolman dressy fur-trimmed about 75 percent loose Red fox, blue fox, sable, wolf and| favored fur. ir. Bishop assures Ju-i| Behrends \\'ul“ | »arounds | | models or l | models are semi-fitted CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 he most ren that of Hat Styles Vary a spring &h_;n‘uu’ wide cholee, ranging | or straw to the| sailor. Most popular toward those these, FOR 1943 — Edith Leach wears a.two-piece elastic tapa print swim suit in a style show- ing of 1943 models in Los An- geles, Calif. Trim is the word for this ontfit. In choosing milady has a om feit med trend, hov 15 i to tit on top the pompadour.| One smart model is a combination | (rengs for men will be made through traw atid" el the Bmpire upon his return to! With' the exception of sport felts,| juneau within the next few weeks, most hats are “worn straight Mr.~Bishep promises. the head, atop the pompadour Sty palpmctog s O hort ‘pinner vress HORACE ADAMS, JR. IS NOW ATTENDING WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Twenty-eight Nurses' Aides Gastineau Channel formed a per- manent organization, which will meet on the first Tuesday of every month, when they met in the Pub- Health Center last night with . Fred Geeslin, Chairman, and Mrs. Andrew Gundersen, instructor of Volunteer Nurses' Aides. PHONE 93 ot 85, .. i on { o ¢ NORTH TRANSFER Fhm“flard“flc‘h Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH The Alaskan Hotel - Newly Renovated Rooms flmm mn llNGLl o CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 - > TIMELY CLOTHES “” NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ AR R The Wombat is an Australian rodentlike animal all of whose | teeth are of continuous muwlh woodchuck is also called a or American marmot. The O 'l'l!lll"l' CO—OP \ Member National Retallse- Owned Grucers n Bl'np STREEY PHONE 767 popularity on the West the short dressy dinner being worn increasingly to u or (AUFORMA hotel and ni club affairs, most A Decision to form a permanent often when the escort is in uni-| organization resulted at last night's form | Horace 'Adams, Jr, Who Went|.eting and officers were elected, However, for First Nights, pre-!south a mionth ago, is now at-| i Miss Jane Alexander chosen and gala occasions, the long | tending the University of Califor-|.. president, Mrs. Fred Ayer, Sec- inner dress seems to be holding nia, Los Afigeles, ording to word retary and Mrs. (‘wnrud(: Naylor, its owr ived hére by his family. publicity chairman 5 important dinners at home Adams was graduated from the| ’__'“_7 d for home cocktail parties, love- Juneau High School in 1942 and \ colorful hostess gowns are in|was employed at the airport by M t _N I W d Shoe Styles Limited the end. of the school year. Fol- £ b4 With two-toned and multi-colored lowing the required work the Here I_as' nght shoes banned: by government order | University, he expects to take a and only six colors now permxtted pilot’s course offered for na\ul‘ Pauline Helen® Neely and Ken- manufacturers, finish and good | aviators. In Los Angeles he is mak- | neth Sylvester Martin, popular Ju-| care are the best assurances of |ing his home with his uncle, Mf‘"lneau couple, were married last eve: style Adams. ]mug by the Rev. Willis R. Booth Permitted colors for spring are | b in an intimate ceremony performed blac white, bluejacket (navy),' NURSES AIDES' |at the Northern Light Presbyterian turf tan, army russett (medium IMMUNIZATIONS | Manse. brown), and town brown (dark I'he last immunization clinic for| The bride has been employed as wn). No new styles may be in- | Nurses' Aides will be held tomor- |office assistant for Dr. G. F. Free- gurated by the industry and yow evening at %:30 o'clock in the |burger, while the groom is in the leather is becoming increasingly | Health Center, the public health | Armied Forces. searce, Mr. Bishop reports. nurse said today. | Mrs. Willis Booth and Walter O. Rubber footwear manufacture is! Dr. W. W. Council has been ad-|Ludtke were witnesses for the cere- almost suspended until synthetic | ministering the preventive shots to |momy. rubber is available for the purpose, |the specidl service group | the hion authority continues > while despite reports contrariwise, nylons are out for the duration. groundt A very few houses have made| 2 small shipments but most of the| nylon yarns are new used up and cannot. be replaced;, so far as is known. full r:port on Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Complete Outfitter for Men A spring style e ———— Chas. G. Warner Co. ) | | Marine Engines and Supplies | MACHINE SHOP Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 106 Free Delivery Juneau ——— ey FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot pf Main Street GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY ||| Ideal Paint Shop Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 608 American Meat — Phone 38 HARVEY R.LOWE ! Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Depasit Insue- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. | G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from. Elks’ Club PHONE 576 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE Parsons Electric Co. ' Westinghouse Dealer Electrical Service and Repairs 123 SEWABDBT U - Duncan's Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” e——— DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M. Flrst National Bank | of JUNEAU, AL.S!A i _ three-quarters of a second to react MEMEBER FEDERAL DEPCSIT ‘NSUIA"CF 'CORPORATL and apply his prakes after secing! ] a reason to stop. It takes the average motorist _ Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt l