The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1943, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 P HONE A CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by £ o'clock in the afternoon to in- ture insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone Trom persons listed in telephone firectory. ¥ Count five average words to the kne. * Daily rate per line for consecu- \lve insertions: One day ... 10c Additional days . 5o Minimum charge .......50c — FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND FORRENT | UNFURNISHED ' apt. and house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | ¢-RM. FURNISHED nouse. Box 1075. FOR SALE rtial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m | FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a me. Lights, water, dishes, Seaview Apts. WANTED-—An experienced milker. Apply George Bros. i WANTFD TO RENT--Unfurnished house. Phone blue 459. WANTED TO BUY—Bathroom set. | P.O. Box 2443. WANTED—A black 220 | housekeeper. Phom-" | WANTED TO BUY—A dress form. | Phone blue 375. | WANTED—Good used car. Phone | black 583. H ANTED TO BUY—22 high power | . rifle. Box 936, Juneau. WANTED TO panel truck Phone 621 BUY-—Pick-up or in good condition. | ivVANTED - Phone 6717. sed baby carriage. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY — Furnished or partly furnished house. Phone Douglas 963. general Sully’s WANTED cleaning Bakery. — Woman work. for Apply o | WANTFD AT ONCE—Ironers nud shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTEMW)H pay cash ror qu left hand propel]er P.O. Box 911,‘ Juneau. | WANTED—High cnatr, good con- | «dition. Phone red 583. | WANTED—Will pay cash for good | used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply, ! LOST and FOUND LOST-—Black wallet Keep moneyI but please returm papers and! other articles to Empire. Reward. ; LOST—One pair child’s black pat- ent pumps, size 13 1/2, new. Phone red 575. | LOST—Pair of lady’s black shoes. | Reward. Return to Empire. LOST—Lady'’s blue Roadmaster bi- cycle. License No. 101, Reward. | Retuin o Madsen*Bicycle Shop, | ring with stone set- ownership and pay Impire Off: « Identi adv 4 keys on on ring. Re- | Return to Empire. FOR SALE BABY high chair, bath basket. Phone blue 662. ST ward. tub and | | | | i M e | i | | 9x12 USED wool rug. 730 Phone black | ONE EACH: set Ackavick girdies; | power bilge pump; 16-ga. Win- chester pump gun; 25-35 Win. rifle; 250-3000 Savage: 30-06 Win. Mo. 85; German luger; .22 target | pistol. 835 West 8th St. | WASH machine, toaster, radio. Ave. electric heater, 175A Gastineau 2 HOUSE with 2 apts., both green 153 furnished 3-room ' with bath. Phone 9-TUBE HOWARD Communication Receiv -in. speaker and power | pack, § P.O. Box 795, Juneau. REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel 12 guage | shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. MODERN § room' furnished log house, Mile' 3% Glacler Highway Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. MISCELLANEOUS t and eco- DOOR BELLS, signal burglar alarms quick! nomically installed or P.O, Box 1826. » —— who P"rm'a' have that right?” GUARANTEE[‘ Reflllshc nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201, 815 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. NOTICE OF ORDER FIXING TIME FOR FILIN O TIONS TO DISCHAR In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau In the Matter of the Bankruptcy of J. G. WARNER, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of February, 1943, an order | was made in the above entitled pro- ceeding fixing the 22nd day of April, jaren't led ( million 1518 0ld Enough fo Cast Vote! (AP Features) old enough they old enough vote? Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt pro- posed that the franchise be extend- downward to include some 7 young Americans between ages of 18 and 21. Adults, in of Congress, have argued to to If they're fight has the and out the matter pro and con—but here| |are the opinions of six young people | band |fend the count under 21 Mrs. Mary Jo Herring, wife, Birmingham, Ala.: #My hus- is a corporal +n the U. S Army and I certainly do think he ind 1 both are old enough to vote. pecially now when so many young {boys are being asked to do a man’s job, yet are denied the right to| i help pick their leaders. A lot of oldiers I've talked to resent this fact and think, with Mrs. Roosevelt, that if they're old enough to de- 19, house- {to have a voice in it.” P.O.! as | average repaired. | should'nt I be allowed to vote? {T think i 1943, as the last day for the filing | — | of objections to the discharge of said bankrupt. Dated: Juneau, 19, 1943, JAMES C. COOPER, Referee in Bankruptey. Y‘IML publication, Feb. 25, 1943. Last publication, March 4, 1943 NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS The 1943 Bicycle Licenses are {now available and on sale at the loffice of the City Clerk. The City of Juneau ordinance requires all bicycles to be licensed. (Signed) ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, |adv. City Clerk. Alaska, February | | school student, Ruth Strauss, 18, dent, Bronx, N. Y.: I'm studying 1t the Central Comme 1 High School and filling a part-time se retarial job besides. I think I know much about governiment as the adult—more than some and Civics have helped me own opinions, and I read History form m; ms and the newspapers carefully to under-| stand current problems Why| But | | particularly why shouldn’t soldiers are fighting for Democrac Seaman Edward Mazur, 18, U. S 3§t Guard, Cohoes, N. Y.. * |don't see why men and women un- ‘der 21 shouldn't vote. We {about politics and world affairs particularly in the services. We lis- ten tc itesmen talk on the radio would be a good idea Irwin Chudnovsky, 18, student, Brooklyn N. Y “No, people under 18 shouldn’t vote don't believe most of us really want to. Actually we have hardly to live and accept responsibilities That comes later, when we're ma ried and are settled down. Of co I may feel differently about after I'm in the Army. Seaman Andrew Vince, 20, U. Coast Guard, Pittsburgh, Pa.:“I've never bothered muich about poli- tics; later on, when you're settled down, maybe then it is different. As! far as I can see our present leaders are okey. Right now the thing is winning the war.” Jasmine Kabaalian, 18, New York City think Mrs. Roosevelt has a marvel- ous id especially now when the boys are fighting. In wartime kids grow up faster. My parents are Armenians; they've seen the suffer- ing that can come from misgovern- ment in Europe. My father always asks my opinion at election time to help him decide. That's why I think I could vote intelligently for myself.” t , MOTHER AND SON IN THE NAVY MRS. FRANCES P. RIEGEL, of Allentown, Pa., one of the first mothers to cnlist in the WAVES, admires the service ribbons worn by her son, Philip, Jr., 18. He en! ed at 17 and as se:n service in the Solomons area ar_nl part}cipated in the North African £xpedition. Mrs. Riegel's tather is a retired warrant officer with 37 vears of service in the navy, o) Bram: ! v, they're old enough | vocational stu-| *|change or as an actual addition to all talk | vocational | g begun | S. ] important| high| |1y replaced the old formal physical | THE DAILY ALASKA E.MPIRE-»JUNLAU ALASKA Schools at Waf, Being Do Is In the Nation is a program which is heard but little in Alaska, Tt 1§ |known as Schools at War. Many schools in Alaska have enrolled in this program and Juneau is no ex- ception. But what the schools actu- | ally do in Alaska is the thing ME interest. Juneau is one of the five larger schools in Alaska and prob- ably is more or less typical of Al- askan schools. Some of the things| Juneau is doing are probably not| done in other Alaskan schools and! likewise, some of the things other Alaskan schools are doing are not being done in Juneau. Juneau's list is impressive. Here is what the Juneau Schools are doing in the Schools at War pro- | | | Of the total enrollment of about 800 in grade and high school 81 |percent own War Savings Stamps | and 45 percent own Bonds dnd buy | them regularly. Many of the indi- vidual students own bonds running | in hundreds of dollars and 'one student has more than $1,000 worth. Band, Glee Club Aid Our student organizations (Band and Glee Clubs) have appeared in public gatherings to help sell bonds to others. | Our student groups have ap-| | peared in various public patriotic’ meetings At social functions where an ad- mission is charged, the students ‘mvv given War Stamps either as the regular charge so that every| persen attending the dance or| gathering purchases at least one amp. | Boys in the manual training | |classes have built dozens of minia- | |ture airplanes which were shipped to the military forces. All were| built to scale to train soldiers in| plane identification. Shop boys also made "bnly' clubs” or “night sticks” for the auxiliary police, a branch of Ju- neau’s Civilian Defense. | Stretchers are Made Stretchers were made for the Red | Cross, first aid and nmbulancc‘ units. First aid boxes were built in the |shop for first aid and emergency units in the city. | Classes were changed from regu- lar routine to fit new problems. | Mathematics courses study speed {in relation to jeeps and planes; | history classes increased use of inewspapers and magazine articles; geography gives added impetus to | North Africa, South Seas, etc { | Commando exercises have large- | | education routine in P.E. classes. Since Pearl Harbor, there have | been regular first aid classes taught, ‘lll high school for boys and girls. | |This is now listed as a regular one-semester course for which one 'credll is given. ! Inaugurated classes in | nursing in ‘high school for Regular credit is given for one-semester subject also. home girls. this Teachers Aid | Nearly all teachers have taken {first aid courses and many are (now enrolled in the First Aid Unit of Civilian Defense. | Nearly all teachers are enrolled {in one branch or another of Civil-| ian Defense. Posters have been made by the |art department for various patriotic affairs, Dummy = “wooden” ammunition || 88 paid-up subscriber to THE DA {made by shop boys for 37mm guns | (2 pounds) in hands of Territorial Guard. Installed ' air raid sirens in schools and practice air raid drills in addition to fire drills regularly. | Gymnasiums made available to! visiting Navy and Coast Guard boys after a “stretch” at sea. ! Basketball Helped Out Sponsored 14 military basketball teams and arranged a regular schedule for playing three nlghts' each week. Gave the military forces the -use “the ‘school ‘gymmdsiums five mghts per week for practic pntil the PplaYing” -Social Tife at'the béen seriously’ affairs. School nctlvmes fuvc ‘been cur- | tafled because 50 many of the boys and girls have after school jobs, | filling in’ for’ meh gone ‘into” the service. (65 high scl 0ol boys hnva “after school jobs. Many working studenu are per- mitted to leave scl early—some come only in the rhing—in or- der to work in storés or offices where there is, a shortage of labor. Uniform Recognized | Men or women i the uniform of any of our military forces are given reduced rates to all ‘school athletic contests, concerts, drama- tics, etc,, or wherever a charge is made. | 'The auditorium is given to the Territorfal Guard twice each week for their meetings. The school sound projector and equipment are frequently used for showing saidlerv or civilian defense films in _the - school or varlous | [for the Military. | Nurses' Aides of the local area with | |Burr Johnson has been appointed |as chafrman of the refreshment | Society of Christian Service. adv. Work places about town. ' The school house is used as'a storage for emergency civilian food ; supplies High school girls and nearly all} women teachers do 'duty at the USO building and their dances. Have not participated in salvage drives Dbecause ,transportation 1is such as to make such salvage im- practical In Military Activity All male faculty members in| some branch of military ‘activity: (a) Six men in Alaska Territorial Guard; (b One man on Civilian Defense Council and Secretary of the Board; (¢) Three men 'as Afr Raid Wardens; (d) One man' is Personnel Director of the Civilian Defense. All materials mailed to members of Clvilian Defense are ' mimeo- graphed, folded and distributed by the high school girls. Six high school ' students are members of the Territorial Guard. Many high school boys have quit high school and are now in active military service Many of our alumni are service One gold service flag Gather Cans Gathered more than 500 No. 2 cans to be used by the Civilian Defense for “dimming out” city lights. Made identification signs desks for the military forces. The high school gym has been turned over to ‘the military for various dances and social events. Many high school girls are en- rolled in first aid groups in civilian defense Numbers of our girls have helped to entertain at the USO affairs in the star is now on our for Several girls have knitted for Red Cross and for the soldiers. | This is the record of Juneau| Public and High School. All other Alaskan high schools are compar- | able. All are “doing their bit” in! the war effort. PARTY HONORS NURSES™ AIDES: Members of the Gastineau Chan- nel Nurses' Association will honur: a bingo party to be held next Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harley Turner, 535 Kennedy Street. All Nurses’ Aides are expressly | invited to attend, the association stresses. Preceding the games a short| business meeting will be held. Mrs. committee. e | NOTICE T will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name un- less authorized in writing by my- self LUCILLE WILSON, .l’“‘c generously to the War (year is $13,000, {the far-flung 'work being done by ias’ well WAR FUND DRIVE FOR RED ( 10 OPEN Beginning March 10, Jineau resi- dents will be called on to contri- Drive of the American Red Cross {in’ order to raise the quota of the Juneau ‘Chdpter toward the total| | Fund | of $125,000,000 needed to carry on the splendid work of this organiza- tion under wartime conditions Juneau's Chapter’s quota for this to contribute to the American Red Cross among' the | armed ‘forces throughout the world as relief work for ‘the countless innocent victims of war, flood, fire and famine at home and abroad. Meeting Tonight Capt. T. J. Dyke, has called a meeting at 7:30 to- night in the Council Chambers of the City Hall to which® all' those active in Red Cross work ‘and vol- unteers to assist in the local drive, are invited. At the meeting tonight decmled plans for the local drive will' be formuluted and commmeeb named. MRS, TAMAREE - MAKES ADDRESS Special missionary Mrs. Tamaree, mother of William L. Paul of Junéau, who has served at var-| ious points in southeastern Alaska including Sitka, Wrangell, Saxman, Petersburg, Klukwan and Haines, | chairman’ of | the Waf Fund Drive for Juneau,| Tillie | will address members of the Mis-| sionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. | Clara_Barlow. All women and friends church are invited to attend this important and interesting meeting, the leader announces. R TR Rev. M. Baranoff Addresses Group At Church Manse Speaking before members of the| iWomen's Society of Christian Ser- |vice at a meeting held yesterday evening in the Methodist manse, the Rev. Makary Andrew Baranoff described in vivid detail the story of the evacuation of the Aleuts of St. Paul and St. George Uslands in the Pribilof Group. Notified at 4 o'clock in the after- noon of the evacuation, Rev. Bar- anoff said all residents were aboard |the transport at 8 o'clock the fol- lowing morning, on their way to the |new experience of relocation. Several visitors were present for the address. At the brief business meeting pre- ceding, the group set Saturday May 1, as the date for a May Day tea, to be sponsored by the Woman's PO R NOTICE The Cify Council of Douglas has authorized a re-registration of all qualified voters residing within the city. Registration books will - be open at the office of the City Clerk beginning March 1, 1943, and will | be closed March 31, 1943. BUY WAR BONDS L. W. KILBURN, City Clerk. F. N. SCHINDLER is invited to present thi Y ALASKA EMPIRE is coul this evening at the-box office of the-—- CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TIGKITSAA see: “MEN OF TEXAS” Federal Tax—6c¢ per-Person WATCH THIS BPACI—Yaur Nnu May A pear! IN ims BANK ARE INSURED First Nafionm Bank of lU!I'BAU. ol '!Dil?{ D E OSI'Y INSURANCE SORPORATION of the| | Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY Ly QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY POWDERED WHOLE EEES { WASHINGTON EGGS Direct from the Farm o You! A product of quality packed by the Washington Co-Op Association. ESE ESE PACKED FROM FRE CAN BE USED IN PRACTICALLY ANY MIXTURE WHERE WHOLE EGGS ARE REQUIRED. SOLD BY PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum Delivery—$2.00 FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Chas. G. Warner Co. J Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE BHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIR E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Junean Transfer Phone §8—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery ~ Juneau GASTINEAU HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel 000 ‘American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST ' CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Presing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” The earth’s weight is computed at six sextillion, six hundred und 'alxty quintillion tons, Soothing Organ Music and EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 88 THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retallse- Owned Grucers 811 SEWARD m. . PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors MLl d i Sl GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 8§ PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE | Alaska Music Arthur M. Uggen, Plancs—Musical Pnone 308 123 W. Beornd * Alaska Hea! I!uhl THe largest'aud most bomplete stock of Presh and Prosen )guuin.hm-i. PHONE 39539 20TH CENTURY MEAT Juncau's Most Populas ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 203 ° HARVEY R.LOWE - Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET . Phone, 676 * ‘DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M. ‘