The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1943, Page 5

[UESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1943 THI:. DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNE.AU ALASKA P Copy must be in the office by o'clock in the afternoon to in- e insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone om persons listed in telephone jirectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- insertions: One day Oc Additional days .. 5o Minimum charge ....... -.50¢ HONE A | art studios and «chools interior decorating, night phetographic studios. uamblmu, clubs, for a honu- coming, with a healthy bronze - skin she never knew she could raise before, looking straight | east at the blue Pacific, with the | ROLF HANSENS Former Teacfier _ Heard from Here| | FOR RENT FURNISHED apt. and house. | Inquire Snap Shoppe. [ 'UR. apts., easy kept warm. Win-| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED | | | i | | ANTED — Woman for general cleaning work. Apply Sully’s Bakery. ANTED—Single apartment. Phone $36. Mrs. Stevens. | VANTED — Light housekeeping | {FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. +-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O Box 1075. MODERN "5 room furnished log log house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway Montgomerys. | I:.?A}zréizwsr'z}:if);o"rnum oll heat- er with coils. Brownie's Barber Shop. NSCELLANEWS DRESS MAKING‘ al!erauuns‘ cur- tains and drapes. Phone green 783 between 9 am. and 4 p.m. greens vity. All the following occupations are | CLASSIFIED nondeferrable regardless of the ac- tivity in which they may be found FOR RENT Bar cashier, bar boy, bartenders, | SALE !bath house attendants, beauty op- ro FOUND {erators, bell boys, boot blacks, bus | LOST boys, butlers, charmen and clean- | MISCELLANEOUS ers, cosmeticians, custom tailors, | {custom furriers, dancing teachers Dish washers, doormen an starters, elevator operator (passen- in- in ger and freight — exeluding dustrial freight elevators used connection with production), ele- vator starters (passenger and freight), errand boys (inecluding messengers and office boys); for- (ncluding astrologers, mediums, mind read- | etc.); gardene tune tellers clairvoyants, ers, palmists, keepers, hair dressers. errand boys, night elab mana- (other | housemen, Messengers, boys, newsboys, gers and employees, porters than those in railroad train serv- ice), private chauffeurs, soda dis pensers, ushers, valets, waiters (other than those in railroad train | service) office Registrants who are engaged in | nondeferrable activities or occupa- tions may register with the local office of the United States Employ- ment Service for transfer to other employment. Any registrant who presents to his local board evld(‘m‘e; of such registration shall not be subject to reclassification because of his participation in a.nondefer- rable activity or occupation for period of 30 days from the date when such evidence is presented to his local board. Information may .be obtained from the local board in your com- munity or from the office of Ter- |also with some of the wives of ritorial Director John L. McCor- mick, in Juneau, regarding occupa- | tions that are considered essential \news through grapevine. to the war effort or civilian acti- grounds keepers, | | PAGE FIVE room or apartment after Mar. 1,/ suitable for one. Call black 559‘TURN your old gold into value, SECRET SERVICE | between 5 and 6 p.m. i ANTED TO RENT — Furnished | G house or steam heated apt. with | one bedroom. Phone 92. i /ANTED TO BUY OR RENT—| Washing machine, Write Box 2448, Juneau. | ANTED TO RENT—Home or| apartment, preferably 4 or 5 rooms. M. E. Burreson, c/o PAA. ANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and | shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. ANTED—Platform scales, good metal double bedstead. Box 3036, Juneau. ANTED—ALl rouna baker, $300| per month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al-| aska. ANEEW@Q{;ay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. ANTED—High cnam, good con- | dition. Phone red 583. VANTED—WIill pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply. LOST and FOUND OST — Gold wrist idemmcauonl bracelet inscribed “Harry J. Mea»: kin, 19113331.” Call 818. Reward | |men by |supply of physically qualified regis- AFTER FORGERS cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. B 815 Decker Way. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 — The| United States Secret Service, rid- WILL trade all-elecuric 12-tube|ing the crest of the most successful cabinet radio for electric and bat- [ campaign against counterfeiting in; tery set. 175-A Gastineau Ave. its history, has turned its big guns e gt -|against the forger of Government checks in a drive designed to pro-| tect, particularly, men in the armed services and their dependents. Using the same “Crime Preven- tion Through Education” technique which has ‘cut 10ssks ‘ot Vietinis of | bogus currency 93 percent in five' years, the Service now is out to make theft and forgery of Govern- ment checks as unhealthy as coun- terfeiting. | With millions of Army and Nnvy' allotment and allowance checks be- | ing mailed to dependents of men in the military forces, Chief Frank Wilson is determined that there shall be scant opportunity for crim- inals who seek to victimize famil- ies receiving allowances and allot- ments. The Treasury campaign to pro-! tect recipients and handlers of Government checks takes two lines. First, those entitled to the checks | DEFERMENT STATISTICS GIVEN OUT Demand fomén for Arm- ed Forces Results in New (lassifications There is a continuing need for the armed forces. The trants is definitely limited and OF GOVT. CHECKS - |for the armed forces except where {must, to a large degree, be reserved the demands of war production, agriculture and other essential civilian activities require the occu- are against their mail being pilfered, or! their checks otherwise getting in-) to unscupulous hands. other handlers are being urged to! offered. pational deferment of such regis- - trants. | The majority of all registrants P-lunder the Selective Service and Training Act of 1940 are now de- POUND—Gold rlng with stone set- |ferred on dependency grounds with- ting. Identify ownership and pay ‘out regard to occupation. If man- for this adv. Empire Office. power requirements are to be met /in the future, greater emphasis OST—4 keys on iron rxng Re-wmusl be laid on occupation than ward. Return to Empire. lon dependency as a basis for de- et —— !ferment. National interest makes ron snu |1t imperative to no longer permit |deferment on dependency grounds EMALL kitchen oil range. Phone [0f Physically qualified registrants, 446 or bluz 510, |ages 18 through 37, where such A ’Jeglstrnnts are engaged in activi- ALL. apartment house, complete- | ties or occupations which are non- OST—Bulova wrist wateh with brown leather and spring strap. Return to Empire. Reward. demand positive identification of| every person presenting a check fer cashing. for imposing penalties for careless acceptance of a forged check, as| well as for actually passing the document. urged to take precautions Second, merchants, bankers and| One incident in 1942 saw the es- tablishment of a legal precedent DOUGLAS NEWS SIX YEARS AGO TODAY Six years ago this morning the ly furnished, priced for gquick |deferrable. sale. Inquire J. C. Cooper, phone | 182. OR SALE—25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price $1,000. Does not require batteries. Write ! Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, | Alaska, c/o Boat Tidings. — S i S e | 93¢ BUICK sedan, very good con- | dition, $195. Apply Alaskan Hotel. A. Finberg. ACRES, 4-room furnished house, | good garden soil, 2 chicken | houses, chickens, garden tools, | l.-ton Dodge pickup in good condition and rubber. See C. F. McNutt. 7%-mile post, Glacier | Highway. i ‘OR SALE — 4-room furnished | house: bath, lights, water, Mile 3%, Salmon Creek. 'OR SALE—6-room house, partial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m. OR SALE — 8 purebred New Hampshire red roosters. C. H. Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau. FOR SALE—Furnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. REMINGTON automatic; L. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. -{fied registrants employed in activi- |not essential. These activities and |occupations are such that in time lof war they cannot be considered jmay be considered as |activities and occupations has been | Commission, jand extended by the Commission {from time to time as the need for |physically qualified men increases. last great fire for Douglas hit the town and practically destroyed the | business district as well as part of the residential district. Starting about 5 o'clock atm. and | lasting until daylight, 53 buildings, which included the school, church- | es, city hall, lodge halls, in addi- tion to homes and business houses, | were reduced to ashes. Non-Essential Jobs There are many physically quali- ties or occupations not essential to war production, agriculture, or civilian activity contributing to the maintenance of our national life. In some cases the activity is not essential. In other cases, although the activity is essential to the war effort or useful to the maintenance of our national life, the particular occupation within such activity *is SPRING HERE? Spring ‘may not quite be here| but it must be “just around the| corner” as evidence thereof in the; form of a gasboat in front of the| Feusi-Jensen store which -was in- ‘eresting spectators today. The boat was moved up from its winter juarters yesterday and is in a onvenient place for being worked n during odd moments, prepara- ‘ory to the fishing season. : —————— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- felt thanks to our many neighbors and friends for their kind deeds and sympathy shown us during the {liness and loss of our beloved hus- sand and father, also for the many seautiful floral offerings and donors as entitled to share manpower with the armed forces. For that reason, such activities and occupations nondefer- rable. A'list of designated nondeferrable compiled by the War Manpower and will ‘be amended All occupations in the following ac- tivities are nondeferrable: Nondeferrable Manufacturing of: fabric pro-|of cars. ducts, glass products, jewelry and MRS. WALTER BINDSEIL C. metal-plated products, signs and|ady. AND SONS. advertising displays, greeting cards — . and picture postcards. Standard time was adopted by|' Service: automobile rental serv-lthe United States Congress Nov. ice; dance, music theatrical nndls 1883, “And so, if you look at, a ;mn. on Southeastern Luzon near Daet, mpm will. see Donie sit- on the beach under a Mango tree, with a grass skirt on, presum- | ably to save th:> last pair of A!nclux ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT supplies exported in 1942 were mil- itary items. Ph . "o‘ lIsIED ‘S gentle sufi rolling over millions of | Phone p'GflY lele m‘ colorful shells and sands. i —_ Bflufi INTERMED | “Never “the 1csc” we ‘are praying | Frederick . Lindenmeyer has re- QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY that before long somebody big |cently been appointed Lieutenant, G N fF jenough among the ‘experts' will be |Junior Grade, of the U. S. Coast, japevme]_ ewsho ornn‘de I lands again, which now are denrm‘(:"“‘"“'d “today by Sug\lxbll: Bg :0‘;1' to us than ever before.” ips of the Juneau c Schools. TTHE QHE . Q - i uneau ieacner a g LRt T Tigh Eahoal lIJl\ 111]1‘11‘ SHELL or SHELLED as you PP |teacher and popular basketball ORAL. HUSband Efl(OUfagiflg Iu"’o"a' (ham[ coach here, is at present in Grosse ALSO: iIle, Mich., where he is learning to = Names of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Han- m | fly, although he reports, “I'm not s"n'l E” ‘l sen have never appeared on any o'((omme"e ue s such a hot pilot.” ; As Ts of the published lists of persons ens [h{p ri . TS i ROASTED and SALTED |interned in the Philippines, indi- os ue eS\ Eight million members of lhp; cating that they may be in an un- (Continued nom Pa m-med forces of the U. S. were car- v‘ A L N U T s ge One) occupied part of the islands, ac- ried in Pullmans on American rail- | J |cording to word received in Juneau d.ale of Fairbanks to mvesugnle the |roads in 1942. IN THE SHELL and SHELLED by Walter B. Heisel from John{possibility of the War Production WALNUT MEATS Bendel, who left the Philippines)Board exempting certain small|® NOW AT |shortly before December 7, 1941.|placer operators from the shut-| Some thank | Mrs Rolf Hansen, formerly Donie zo‘m order i i dwyou" 4GE ) 5 | Taylor, school teacher of Juneal,| Coehran said that he did mot| | Sullamp foryour fine ’""“Bhflsv{ - |wrote to friends in November, 1941, |believe the order succeeded in di- | inim: —$2 |and as far as is known here, no|[verting more than a half dogen | | Mickoup fiptvery_ % |word from her has been received |men from gold placer mining to | {smce Much concern has been felt'strategic mineral mining in the k for them since the Islands wgre|Second Division. He said it result- i |taken by the Japanese. ed only in unemployment and the | ALL usic flld Mr. Bendel was formerly with|shutdown of much important equip- o { " |the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining {ment that will deteriorate if not mi.’s Im {Company in Juneau and later|put back into use until after the | Ev Y NIGHT |went to the Philippines where he |war. | 114 ms INN )hemm(‘ acquainted with the Rolfs Conflicting | OIL — FEED — HAULING Marin, P |through a letter of introduction| Edward D. Coffey of Anchorage | Jobn . Phone 68 from Mr. Heisel. The letter writ-|said that the order will have the N . |ten from California follows in part: |effect of depopulating small centers “As regards Donie Taylor Han-|in interior Alaska, something di- | i | jsen, or Mrs. Rolf Hansen, would |rectly in conflict with the Federal BE SURE | a say that his mother, of Tacoma,|government’s development theme YOURBABY | i |contacted us and we told her all [for the Territory. | |we knew. . The question of the name of the 18 GETTING ENOUGH ‘ “Being in touch with the San|Alcan Highway was taken up and ULTRA-VIOLET {Francisco offices of the various |it was decided to delay any action Philippine mining companies and [until‘a further investigation is made gz‘,’: a':::: ,y;:: rx:‘sm;,;: concerning the origin of the title daily sunbath—Summer and - FORD AGEN ’mmm;z men now interned in thefand whether or not the name is| ‘Winter. The ultra-violet in | (Authorized Deal islands, we are getting considerable |official. i sunshine will help to grow Chfls. G. wamr co- " ) . Those attending included: Presi- | b st bonedt S LR Engines and Supplies o.'w“"" m"l ok “We know that Donie and her|dent Cochran, Executive Secr('ml'y: :““"‘-""f:ki:;gw;:-': :.T:“:;l CHINE SHOP o husband have never been on any|Calvin Pool, VanderLeest, Curtis use a G-E s..nflmp‘,\r,.n.;. e st J““l Mm published lists of persons interned, |Shattuck, Faulkner, Dr. J. O. Rude, al Electric Suglamp is handy Ropes and Paints | |either in Manila or Baguio, which |representing Juneau; E. L. Keith- —a short exposure, ‘tvery is good news as far as I am con- |ahn representing Wrangell, Leo day, is all you need | “oncz '. |cerned. It shows that they are out |Rogge, Frank Gordon, Nordale, rep- THIS HANDSOME MODEL | o ns in some of the villages, like a lot|resenting Fairbanks: Willlam Egan i Leota’s y of other old timers, far beyond the |of Valdez; Coffey of Anchorage, Actually G-E ‘Sunlamps are Widest Selection of reaches of coastal Jap occupied|and Harry Sperling representing priced );r almost halt what WOMEN’S APPAREL LIQU“RS towns and, don’t forget, the Phil- Cordoxg, | they cost a few years ago. Baranof Hotel |ippines are large, 1,000 miles from | ‘The new, popular LM-4 lamp, PHONE 2 or 8§ north to south and over 7,000 is- ".l,,':;"“‘d is‘onfy = {lands. D Some With Guerillos Bll‘&ldfly Innel' s Come in and see Al 1B . Th H d co b"\:e al}slo know that some hus- mjun c D A latest models and wf{ will ;xp‘,;n ’m n“sm om“ 81‘ wu° o ands who, on account of their 3 to you how simple and easy they are | M NTS — OILS places of work, have not been near 0 Ior 8 bl o | to );ue See xlu':n today. Give your || Light and Heavy Ha I::“l’ .lleu Bataan or Corregidor and are free [ Held I-ast Ni h" baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. | | E. O, DAVIS E. W. DAVIS HARDWARE [in the hills or fighting among the . g | The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords PHONE 81 guerrillos in Luzon and Mindanao; | ultra-violet in abllndlnc! and has a similar |why the ‘yellow bellies” would| Marking the 17th annual birth-| benefiial efect to the ulern-violet radiation | never get them in these vast ber- day 'dinner of the Local Junior | ¥ m : m; w ritots Wilhl “natives” Joyal * ‘to | Catholit ‘Daughters of America, the COWLING_DAVLIN u'.h "“ ..‘ 2 them, as always. group met last night at the home C 0 A L “And being interned in Manila, (0Of Mrs. A. J. Goodman's for one of COMPANY in the large grounds of the Span-|the most outstanding celebrations | ; e Alaska Dock & Storage Co. |ish Jesuit University, St. Thomas, MAL::i annual gv:em, : ] ’ e gl m‘p‘“ PLEIMO: TELEPHONE 4 400 years old, would of course, U §0 QU of cexemonies, LW cramy o s winows b G cutsen msoaves purs: | Alaskea Blectric bearable; or heing kept at th ..d other center in B:guiopln ‘the cooel followifig the dinner. Rosemary "w‘r cfl- mountains, at the former U. S, |Doosan Dutlfad ‘the history of the Phone 6 organization in an opening address, Camp Hayes, would afford one an followed tap d by B: |ideal vacation, provided of course, |}~ geL T TN BY P one could eat regularly hara SR preeplag o Four'firls, Mary Thibodeau, Rita | ! " y ki in.. | Barnhill, Eiléen Godkin and Jean- | | Y cialt o Maniia ,ghlor it gt it we ea Y —— e iette Doucett, sang, accompanied B > + |terned, women and children if | % by Eileen Hellan. of asga upply :n;Y ;:8::: ic:"w':': I; “’;i"d’o"; Assisted by competent commit- | ! Arthur M. Uggen, Manager , Pprovided, of |tees, Miss Vivian Tise was in charge ' ; cou:’se }(]l;ex have mtenns of :UP"lof the entertaining affair. The ax»I m sum | port, which some of them have petizing dinner consisted of toma- @ % sy {not, and in this case they, t00,|to juice cocktails, meat loaf, corn, ALSO THE BEST IN ?_IHELY uoms have to live as temporary guests of | pineapple salad, rolls, and a large | AMERICAN DISHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES the Japs in the camps. birthday cake and ice cream, and STETSON HATS “All camps are administered by |cookies. | The no e a committee of Amerjcans, who N A SRR y M m° themselves adjust all = grievances| Musicians Dance, March 6. adv. ¢ o Yok (and infractions. Our American ci- | vilian doctors are at lberty to P ML A 5 leave the camps daily to attend to the needs of the American women, G SHITH children and aged around the ‘city 4 u’;m of Manila and auxiliary food can { as s paid-up snzmberh’l'n DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE be brought into camps by former is invited to present this coupon this evening natlxqve s;rvnnt.a. at the box office of the- — “Now don’t think I am apologiz- ing for amy Nips, “all this is men- cAPflOL THEATBE | tioned only to relieve somewhat the anxiety we all have for our mu- aud receive TWO TXCKETg”l”; tual friends, and having lived down ” there, I think we are lucky at m Bmg soum that. “Donie’s husband worked first Fegeral Tax—b6c per P » for a small gold ‘concern at Trea- A CE—Your Name Appear! sure Island and eventually I WAYES TS SPA e n" talked him into hooking up with - the Soriano ‘outfit, at one of thm < - larger plants at Masbate Isiand for a better future; he did well pnd they were then transferred to a betwr Job for the same aompanyi jat Paracale, North Camarines. is the place they ‘were M when the show broke loose. 4 large American popum-a who v knew how to take care of them- | Phone 146 ! selves. ! Home Liguor Btore—Tel. 000 4 “Now to cut a long story short | American Meat — Phone 38 HABVEY R. Lm ¥ and to relieve your-mind, I gssure | Public “"m ¢ youfllwcreinlhem‘lpm-! d tably would have a better time ' PRONT STREET \han the Japs themselves, at least b Phone §76 llglould be m:mre At ease ‘anyway, g wi something to look forward to, which they have not. ! CUSTOM 'I'AII'.O’ R | “With simple foc<. one could exist Across from Elks’ Club without much physieal dssamior, | IN THIS BANK PHONE 516 and could camp anywhere without ¥ By vl freezing to death. For my part, I'd ratherbemt!lejlm;leumnma ; cold country,'and after all js said | and done, rione of them I am sure, INSUB;D 1 would have missed this experience " onnbetllternlllllover'l'he g Mioneer spirit, you know. . Look at Map j b Bcheduled Delivery 10 8. m. and 3 P.