The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1943, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1943 PnoNE’A" CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by ¢ o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone lirectory. Count five average words to the Ene. Daily rate per line for consecu- \ve insertions: One day . Additional days Minimum charge .. .10¢ FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT {FURNISHED apt. UN Inquire Snap Shoppe. and house "[i-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O. Box 1075, K15C ELLA IEQUS FURNISHED 2-room Apt. bath, $16. tineau Ave. FUR. apts, easy kept v ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes., Seaview Apu. WANTED Furr Phone WANT bedroom. 21 h for wardl 0, WILL pa sized tru Phone room 2 two Baranof Hotel WANTED burning BUY Red 3 TO heater Used 10 SMAL Ann Oney, apartment wanted Baranof Coffee Shop. WANTED TO BUY—Baby's pen. Phone Douglas 963. play orm scales, bedstead. Box WANTED—Plat! metal double Juneau. 3036 ;NANTEU TO RENT — 2-bedroom | house, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Peterson, phone . 638. round baker, to Write Bake! Sitka, ANTED—AIL per month wire Pioneer or Ty, Al- ash for 14x14 P.O. Box 911, WANTED—Will paj left hand propeller Juneau WANTED—Small f;buse or apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof. WANTED—High cnatr, good con- dition. Phone red 583. WANTED—Will p -~ good used piano. Phone Alaska Music Supply. WANTED — Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10 8 m. to 2 p. m. red 206, " LOST and FOUND Harr y Please me Rubenack engraved on it return to Empire. Thanks. LOST— tinted Friday, pair glasses slightly Return to Empire. LOST bilifold cards Saturday, No money, Return brown ]L’dfht‘l 1dcnuf|uuon Empi x trail, - ’\“d ighway, warranty deed, paxlmlh improved, $90 full price. George Denman, Box 3009, EIl Paso, Texas. NO DOWN PAYMENT, month, 4-room partly furnished use and improvement on 5- e tract over looking Auk Lake. Large garden plot. Write P.O.| Box 1826, Juneau. room house partm‘»‘lv clear up shortly, is that time, vice at the USO last Sunday night | 1ed. Call 434 after 6 p.m. ! and one half to many persons nowww% a huge success. So much 5o |y available, Mrs, Fohn-Hansen | F‘OR SALE—6- ly furni FOR Hamps Shi 3 purebred New red roosters. Box 3036, Juueau SALE-—Furnished house vlas. Phone Douglas 764. in FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- with Phone 621, 175 Gas- medium be preferred. | oil- Phone good $300 | fur. | cash for good your old or trade ”.wl(l m’u Nugget " Perma- $1 up. 201, alue, Shop. at Rea Paper Beauty Way. Le 815 Decker EFFECTIVE - AT ONCE IN - 32 REGIONS! Other Employérs Probably| Must Observe Rule by March 31 (Continued from Page One) clude other ar Employers are given until March 31 to make ad-| justments for the longer week. Following the disclosure, Econ- omic Director Byrnes outlined a home front pm«x m in a radio broadeast and rted that while| | opt ar trends e not whol- ly unjustified, the nation must ac- cept the “burdens and deprivations |required” of all this year. Byrnes' Plan Byrnes outlined, following the announcement a plan whereby B uld be no general wage in- Hourly rates would control basic prices of necessities at pre- ent leve Included in the plan were incentive payments to farm- ers to prevent any increase in costs, elective service for workers if nec- ry, higher taxe: \10 billion gap between income and the amount of available goods. The order doesn't affect the Wage-Hour Law 40-hour week, the tra day to be and-a-half iipproval Is General for longer Hotirs WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—A mixed response to- the new if | ing the Capital another subject to| ‘ttudv along with the Pay-As-You- | Go income tax drive and the post- war world. Generally, in highly industrial | ized manufacturing areas where so $15 per| | many tools of war are produced,|*Y | the endorsement for a longer work \w,clr is given by both labor and| ! management. The chief complaint |aired so' far, aside from lack of| \d«tmLs about the plan, which the | Manpower Commission said it hopes | - | working 40 hours will hu the' \emplnyers whose contracts were C. H.| | tigured without overtime and Whose Jain, the (xowmmem controls. Direct Hit ! prices to close the| worked at time-| 48-hour week | _‘poh‘cy poured from the Nation giv-| USO FOR ~ THE UsA Weekly the USO i las follows: Wednesday, February 10 {p.m. Old time dancing in the Lobby, directed by Mr. Cain sic by Buddy Rice and |Changed from Thursday to {nesday night Thursday, 17 30 to 10 p.m. mando Raid on Norway; “Blue Streak program at 8:30 Uso Mu- others. Wed- February ' 11-—-Movies Travelogue; Com Comedy of Ken . February 12—Dancing at {the USO, 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturd February 13—No regu- |lar USO dance because of the Fire- men's Ball at the Elks. Movies at Ust to 9 pm. Sunday, February |USO, 2 pm.; Vesper Service, 10 pan.; Hit Parade of Songs, {p.m around the piano. | Monday, February 14—Double or Nothing Program, 9:30 p.m Tuesday, February 15 Bingo game in USO Lobby beginning 9:30 p.m. Forum Club meets for |discussion at the USO, 8 pm {sharp. From there it will proceed |to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geyer. Wednesday, February 16 Old '!mz dancing at USO lobby 14—Movies at 9 to 10 at Biography of the Week . There is nothing of the hermit {about tall, dark handsome Sergeant Ellis Levi, of the U. S. Army fin- {ance department in: Juneau. Just because he lives alore in & cabin near the Evergreen Bowl, does not mean that he has been reading Robert. Service and is emulating the pioneer Alaskan Sourdough Sergeant Levi likes to play the piano. By establishing himself thu. in a lone cabin, with a piano, and a few other necessary items, he may practice his beloved music and thus annoy no barracks mates | Sergeant Levi, who holds Bachelor's degree from Universil and a Master of ence degree from Columbia ve in New York City, was for- merly asso ed with a certified public accounting firm. After the {war, he plans to return to his im me in New York City. He expects |to work for a Doctor of Philosophy \degree in hist and will return to his former work in the business world Sei- The cranberry merchant that was so busy, has nothig on this sol- |dier. Besides his work here in the finance department, and his piano jwork, he studies two foreign lan- | |guages. He studies Spanish with a | local teacher. Every noon, he goes | to St. Ann’'s Hospital, to converse in French with Sister Mary Mag- dalene, a French-Canadian. Every Sunday morning, Sergeant plays a hand organ at both the Catholic and the non-sectarian church services at Duck Creek. For ithe piano Sunday afternoons, for |the benefit of the patients at St. {Ann’s Hospital. He likes to play duets with Lieutenant Caro, port captain of Juneau. | A life of activity and interest- |ing. experiences lie behind this {young soldier, who with engaging | |modesty agreed to answer the ques- | tions of this reporter. He was born {at”‘Rochester, New York. He at- tended that University from 1931~ 35 had a jazz orchesira on v.‘rlz- and played at summer resorts. |In 1935, he played in a ship’s ot rcbestra for the Cumard. Line, visit- {ing England and Prance on a five weeks' tour, He has also studied at ‘thc Eastman School of Music in ‘Rochesur He volunteered in United States Army October 31, |1041. In Alaska, he was first sta- | i tioned in Anchorage, coming -from |there to Juneau June 11, 1942. Notes The Gastineau Channel Victory |Book Campaign will get under way the 15th of this month and last through March 5. We will be lout to secure books: for soldiers,| sailors, etc. The idea is to give book you really want to keep —in short do it the hard way be- cause then you'll get the most good lout of it. But more about this |later through the press, the radio, land your churches. The newly instituted Vester Ser- that it will be a permanent feature |under the guidance of the Chap- Thanks to all of those co-~ operating. Did you know that over ' 1,500 |hamburgers skidaddled their way across the USO canteen' counter |accompanied by as | smiles during the month of Janu- {ary? Rochester | Uni- | Levi | |the past five months, he has played | the | the | many GSO l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA Thanks girls. a-plenty appreciate your J effor Some day youll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs BE SURE YOUR BABY 1S GETTING ENQUCH ULTRA-VIOLEY born, be sure gets her daily sunbath—Summer and Winter. The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise to use a al Electric Sunlamp is handy —a short exposure, every day, is all you need. THIS HANDSOME MODEL Actually G-E Sunlamps are | priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. The new, popular LM-4 lamp, illustrated, is only Come in and see e latest models and we will explain to you how simple and easy they are o use. See them today. ¢ your The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultra-violet in abundance and has a similuc beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiation in the Summer sun. NOTICE Affer Feb. 10, no telephone rentals for the month of Febru- | | | g 1 ENERAL} ELECTRIC uary will be accepted at a ! i { SUNLAMPS Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 GE discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. BUY SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH of the community is as VITAL to the WAR EFFORT as guns are to our soldiers. With the best interest and the WELFARE of our CUSTOMERS and the COMMUNITY, we sincerely regret that we must make a slight raige in our price ~during times' like these to CONTINUE SERVING YOU. We have complied with the rules set forth by the Government and have applied to OPA for permission to increase our rates. Pending final decision on my application, I have received permission from OPA to charge the follow- ing rates Residences: One weekly pick-up—One-family house One weekly pick-up—Two-family house One weekly pick-up—Three-family house One weekly pick-up--Four-family house $1.00 a month 1.50 a month 2.00 2 month 2.50 a month Apartment Houses: For one weekly delivery—$2.50 plus 25¢ for each apartment over four. Charge per month. For one daily delivery—$3.75 plus 37':c for each apartment over four, Charge per month, Commercial Establishment: ganized include a Standard nutri- remote control is fiow under way at Meets this evening at 7 o'clock. The their girl £ s. The contest wmllhe diet and a demonstration ot At the end of that time the pho- ‘pmn'\ nt will be available to groups eoand itan vl {0k itk [tion or conservation of clothing and is going to be mighty surprised | pay-As.Yuu,Go Tax opens a package with the prize All service men are invited: to! \('Uhnnucd-;;;r’ngc Onel Appreciation jcontact his collector of internal re- the last USO dance. All the gang|more work for collectors and their casionally. (fall problem.” How aljout those per- | the use of their homes for the |this vear? This has been one of the Incidentally the inds have been Poments of the Bill say, however, | ings. How come, gif You're wel- | Persons may get away with some- | | The solution rests-with the voters problems that will arise in the 7 themseclves heard. Best guess now there they hope to geét into the pushing them in the wishful think- SR The lads have a brand new pro- Geeslin into teaching a (luncin“‘\, since one clumsy pair of feet (ouml‘ of how much propaganda she can “pour it on”! gang, with several good prizes. The weary feet this way, you lads and Dance are in the making, so keep to * ska to the service men ply because they are here under |get to know the hidden secrets of |tours and lectures under expert are here fellows, we might as well |Watch for announcements on this | Rates to be set by negotiation. EXPERT HERE We y Hansen be reached at the Baranof Hotel. Classes already or- Beauty Contest {tion Course for Women at the In- A Beauty Contest somewhat b\’(.i.ln Bureau School. The class the USO. All servics! men are in- [Subject this evening will be how vited to enter the photographs ol secure o juate amounts of milk in {milk soup begin. February 10 and progres: w, . thrqugh the first week in. Mareh. | Services of .the® Exténsion De- | wanti struction in «gardening, tographs will be judged by a com-| S aaeh e mittee of experts and a first and|Sh 6 nutriton, AW« saepay supplie: " -Hansen s beautiful girl’ Our guess is um‘ " 2":;1 Asen - sald some girl back in Ye United States | when she learns that she has won a beauty contest in Alaska and| Measure Issue for ‘ tucked y therei | v i vl i ' ! ucked away therein. | a[y'ng 'eWPOIHSy turn in any items they might have | _ i R for this column ‘at'the USO desk. |tive difficulties. If a man has to| nks to the Masons for the!venue every time he changes his in- | of their beautiful temple foricome status, there is going to be| remarked about it’s splendid facili- staffs ties. I'm afraid we'll be back oc-| A third criticism is the “wind- . g Thal to Mrs. Harold Slmthlécm who “cleaned up” in 1942 but and Mr. and Mrs. Geyer for offer- | |are k on the old income routine Club. The lads appreciate | chief arguments against eliminat- the homelike atmosphere presented. |ing the 1942 tax paymerits, Pro- wondering why some of the Ggo |that the whole plan should not be| doesn’t attend their Forum meet- | Wrecked merely because some few come as the Spring will be, you|tDiP& know. The boys are discussing the | A oW, TR s 4 with the Mr. and Mrs. Smiths transition-back -85 GG HEs PR M. someHOw ERIRPS L0 Mhke the post-Schicklegruber era. FrOm o .1 the Capper-Carlson bill, in X hat tk (some form, will reach a vote in the ; of peace problems tt"‘ d“cl\ull‘ of the House and Senate. The brave man faces now instead of jyesult is up to you: ing background of tomorrow. New Project iject in tow. They are bound and determined to wrangle Mrs. Fred: class once a week at the USO . all this has happened, of course, | . out that Mrs. G used to teach the adv. gentle art. It is simply a question | o befote giving in, the gang! __ ves, and so they're going to Remember the bowling tourna- ment gets started this Thursday rules and regulations are posted on t USO bulletin board so hie your lassies. Plans for the March Officers’ your eyes peeled. Alaska has a great opportunity durmg their stay here. Many are | disgruntled with the country sim- duress. We aim to see that aslarge a number as possible in this area the last frontier. Accordingly, plans are being made to conduct short leadership from the various gov- {ernment agencies. As long as we take home with us a treasure of | information stored all about us. \ subject. | FROM U. OF A, Lydia Fohn':il;nsen, of Ex-: | fension Service, Will Aid Juneau Groups Lydia Fohn-Hansen, monstration Leader of the Exten- |sion Services of the University of Alaska has arrived in Juneau from | headquarters at the University. She l 1e\p cts to spend Yhe next few | months in Southeast®Alaska work- | i |ing with Extension Clubs and other : |lecal organizations in the interests | of better nutrition and a foods pra-“ i \LOCKIE MacKINNON a8.3 paid-op subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the- — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS tq see: “BUTCH MINDS THE BABY" Federal Tax—b5c per Person: WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! jduction program. ~Food is a strategic war material. Although we have the promise that; |focd will not be rationed in Alaska, | shortages and high prices will au- tomatically remove many Ioodstuflv from the markets even in south- 0 ‘eust Alaska and it will be up to the homemakers to maintain family health and morale by wiser use of | peinted out. More than ever before| | it is necessary to know food vulues{ lin order to serve attractive econ- | omical meéals: I Smlm Offered | “The Bxtension Service to home- | makers of ‘Alaska is in a position | to' give excellent advice and sug—‘ | gestions on adapting the food bud-) | get to war economy. All the agents | DEPOSITS E Sunlamp. A Gener- | From the time your baby is | | baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. ‘ | Chas. G. WamerCo.l Fn PIGGLY WIGGLY oo OQUALITY with SERVICE FEATURES FROM THE FAMOU: p: ? "DARIGOLD FARMS OF WASHINGTON When you buy DARIGOLD you get TOPS IN QUALITY! Butter, Milk or Cheese —c—— EXCELLENT in BABY'S FORMULA A Trial will Convince You! PIGGLY WIGGLY MINIMUM DELIV 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 4 Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DFALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Ofl—8tove Ofl—Your Coal Chelee—~General Haul- ing — Btorage and Crating CALL US! Junean Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING ,Sompicte Outtitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery ~Juneaw: CUSTOM TAILOR Across from: Elks' Club PHONE 576 SRY——$2.00 Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retallse- Owned Grucers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 8§ Alaska Dock & Storage TELEPHONE 4 Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O Alaska Music Suppl Arflmu.mm.unn-yi and SBupplier Pnone 208 - * 122 W. Beornd | HARVEY R. LOWE 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED There will be a meeting of the|&re prepared {o cooperate with lo-| | USO Patronesses 4t the USO Club| &l 8roups to give classes in food | Monday, February 15 at 2 p.n. Al | Production, preservation and pre- members are requested to be pres- | PAration. Where the Red Cross has ent. The_progress of the club to | been unable fo secure qualified date will be noteg and all sugges-‘w“hen’ the Extension workers | tions for possible improvement wuflhfl‘/e cooperated in giving the Stan- | be given consideration. Any woman ?::: Nut";’“”“ Course and Cgn-| not already belonging to the | course, In addition there have Patronesses is hereby invited to be ‘ Z?;: S;:m:mc;ug}eat&nd];:;fim;::- present. 3 i . and villages. The classes will con- | Emma and Louise Nielsen cer-| tinue to be offered during the spring | tainly deserve a bouquet of orchids | wherever circumstances Tmit,” for always being on-the-job;.be-it |saidMrs. Fohn-Hansen. s B dancing or serving on various com-| While in Juneau, 25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. mith double barrel 12. guage n. Guitarand instruction 1003 between 9th and 10th On Jap Ship ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN USTRALIA, Feb. 10—Allied bomb- | 5 ranged over Celebes during the st 10 hours and scored direct an an 8000 ton Japanese Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing er with coils. Brownie’s Barber P Shop. PARCEL, DELIVERY SERVICE PIIIIIE 492 DAY OR NIGB'!' Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2P Moo SHED apartment house, location. Phone green 153. NI FUR cen MODERN 5 room furnished 1og house, Mile 3% Giacier Highway. Montgomerys. First National Bank VALENTINE SILVER TEA | . of JUNEAU, ALZSKA rnoon, Feb. 13, from Trinity Hall, 4th and invited. adv, Damage to railway property by. five in 1941 was the largest in any: year since 1924, | WEMEER FEDERA] o s | Mrs. Fohn-