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

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, PH CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND 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 irectory. Count five average words to the De. o Dally rate per line for consecu- Mve insertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge (GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 815 Decker Way. ONFURNISHED apt. and house. | Inquire Snap Shoppe. ‘ FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win-| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | e EORTY-NINE AN ARRIVE AND SIXTY OUT incubator. North Star Dairy. | from X | Brady, Mrs. Don Brady, Robert G. ANTED TV e threnm <ot | Brooks, B. Dahl, L. J. Goodman, H. 3_’3%2:&? R Barpanm m’%o. Himburger, Capt. C. Kruegel, | S o o _ |Matthew V. Lohmiller, Cayle K. ANTED—A housekeeper. Phone Long, John A. Mauser, Louis P. black 220. | Rinehart, Maurice Van Winkle, C. e ——— - |R. Sanford and 33 others. 'ANTED TO BUY—A dress form.| Arriving from Cordova were Al- Phone blue 375. ibin Johnson and Tom Raptis; from | Skagway, Gershan Martin | Leaving for South Taking passage for Ketchikan A ____|iast night were W. W. Laybourne, Used baby carriage.|Victor Smith, Austin Genzher. Leaving for Seattle were Mrs. P ——————— —|Ida Foss, Mrs. George Danner, WANTED TO RENT OR BUY —| George Danner, Theodore R. Shull Furnished or partly furnished}M‘ Truppe, Leo J. Coulton, Sue house. Phone Douglas 963. Stewart, Frank Cramer, Thomas W general | Roberts, Mark A. Soronson, James Chapados, William Murphy Mrs. Josephine Scott, Alfred M. il — |Johnson, Malcolm A. Stauffer, R. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and|S. Newman, Irving Province, Ar- shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. thur H. Wood, William F. Oteheck, — - e | Frank R. S s O ar 5= WAN Will pay Tor 14x14 ran| Townsend, Gunnar Cogs land, Elsie H. McLean, Mike Ko- | ff:;:;z“d propeller. P.O. Box 911, ,¢¢ " 1cille Wilson, Mrs.. E. §. e Peterson. WANTED—High cnatr, good con-| J. R. Danielson, Mrs. Ruth Carl- dition. Phone red 583. {son, Mrs. J. W. Malen, Pauline Ny- igard, Harry Burrows, Josephine WANTED—WIll pay cash for good | Scott, Raymond Emerson, Maurice used piano. Phone red 206, Posppup, Howard K. Winkler, Do- Alaska Music Supply. |mingo H. Nones, Roman Paduyos, | Wesley W. Shane, Robert E. Mar- Lnsr and ro“ln itm, William B. Meeks. b8, | Lillard W. Moyer, D. F. Jochine, [LOST—Keys on Chicago Fair key;’LV H. Robinson, Maron Hoffner, ring. Reward. Phone black 600. ;Russell C. Stone, Anton J. Bi- ———————— - worm, Edward Collier, Edward LOST—Black wallet. Keep money, |gshepard, Willie F. Lively, Wallace but please return papers and|ygyers, Robert W. Dullenty, H. H. other articles to Empire. Reward., pevries, Eric Olson, John C. Clem- LOST—Pair of “lady’s black ’sh;es.;ons. Leslie Arthur, Steven Kazeric Reward. Return to Empire. { gng M“’j‘i“ ?‘“Wm A v e ot sewav, ROYAL SHEPARD NOW Return to Madsen Bicycle Shop. : o" (AUFORHIA joB FOUND—Gold ring with stone set- ting. Identify ownership and pay\ for this adv. Empire Office. |located at Fresno, California, ac- e —___lcording to a letter received here. LOST—4 keys on 1ron ring. Re-|He is representative of Corroon and ward. Return to Empire. {Reynolds, New York company, and S B T 1his territory is the San Joaquin and Fua SALE | Sacramento Valleys. Mrs. Shepard % 3 3 | says she has attended several meet- ONE EACH: set Ackavick girdies; |ings of American Leglon Auxiliaf power bilge pump; 16-ga. Win: ies and finds them up ana 8 chester pump gun; 25-35 Win.| rifle; 250-3000 Savage; 30-06 Win. | Mo. 95; German luger; .22 target | pistol. 835 West 8th St. - | RN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. EAVI}ITED~AH g ex’x’)eri’enced”xfillker. H Apply George Bros. 1 ——— — — Passengers arriving here TO RENT—Unfurnished | seward last night were Don Phone blue 459. WAN' house. ANTED TO BUY—Pick-up o) panel truck in good condition. Phone 621. WANTED Phone 677. WANTED — Woman for | cleaning work. Apply Sully's| E. Bakery. | WASH machine, eléctric Qeater, | toaster, radio. 175A Gastineau Ave, | i .. P | HOUSE with 2 furnished 3-room ! apts., both with bath. Phone green 153. 25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C.| Smith double barrel 12 gun(;el shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. Montgomerys. { FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. | ¢-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O.| Box 1078, FOR SALE—6-room house, partial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m MISCELLANEOUS DOOR BELLS, signal systems and | burglar alarms quickly and eco- nomically installed or repgired.‘ P.O. Bbx 1826. 1 Royal Shepard and wife are. now | Around By BETTY CLARKE AP Beauty Editor Dear Working Girls: Do your feet show on your face? That may sound absurd but if your tootsies hurt—if you have corns, fallen arches or (heaven forbid!) bunions—you can be sure the pain is reflected all over you. Then I say it’s high time you did something about it—see a foot specialist | Even though you haven't all these | symptoms, now that you're work- ing long, hard hours, standing at your job, your feet, deserve atten- tion. A lot depends on those two hoofs, so extra-special care of them should be one of your wartime beauty-health measures. | The first thing is to be properly {shod for work. Come off the stilts and down to earth in low-heeled oxfords which give support and are big enough so you can wiggle your toes. Do yours pass the test? Maybe it's your stockings that are crowding your toes. Unless you can extend your toes to their full length, your stockings are definite- ly too short You're no baby to pamper your feet after a hard day. Here are a few ways of doing it: Make up a nice bath of sudsy warm water and soak your feet at bedtime. A massage with soothing motions of the fingers and palms will make your feet feel wonderful. A trick that will help get rid of the scuff at the back of the heels is to twist a sudsy washeloth into a compact roll and rub it briskly against the callous. You can stimulate the cir- culation in a similar way. Use a bath towel instead of the wash- cloth, fold it lengthwise and place your foot in it cradle fashion. Then pull the towel back and forth across the ball of your foot. Before you dry your feet, after a soak of ten min- utes or so, douse them in clear, cold water. You manicure your fingernails so why neglect your toenails? There’s more to it than simply cutting the nail. You ought to remove all the dead cuticle with an orange stick. | This is easiest to do after a foot bath. When you clip your nails, make them short and straight. Cut- ting down in the corners is likely to cause ingrown toenails. Laquer | your toenails if you wish, but know |before hand that it takes plenty of time. ———————— SURPRISED SULLIVAN, Ind.—William Boles, Sullivan printer, surprised two squir- rels in a tree, fired a single shot and bagged both. Boles was sur- prised, too. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA ONE A §jop Kicking Your Feef Girls; Treat 'Em rubdown helps circulation. 'BANQUET FOR J-HI, CHAMPS FINE AFFAIR Waacs Enterfained Royal- ly by J-Hi Basketball Team—Closes Season Guests at the good fellowship banquet honoring the Waacs, bas- ketball champs of the City League, {included all members of the victory {team and their coach, Lieut. Com- mon, all members of the host team of Juneau High dnd their coach, Tommy Powers, the basket- ball manager, Minard Mill, ther J- High Student Body President, Bob Helgesen, Grade School Principal T. F. Dryden, and referees, Sgts. Krulikoski and Rogers. Before the 28 guests of the Wed- nesday night banquet in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel, mem- bers of the Waac team were pre- sented with individual silver bas- ketballs «in the form of watch fobs, engraved with the words, “Champ- ions, 1943.” Waacs Honor Coach behalf of the soldier team, Pvt. Norris presenied their coach, Lieut. Common, with a Lifetime Sheaffer pen, appropriately in- seribed. Catchy place cards for the ban- On quet were prepared by Doris Mc- ! Eachran, Secretary to the Super- intendent, A. B. Phillips, and con- sisted of varied action silhouettes of basketball players. Supt. A. B. Phillips acted as mas- ter of ceremonies, the only other speakers being Pvt. Norris and Lieut. Commons, both of whom ex- pressed warm thanks to their hosts for the celebration and mementoes. CITY MANAGER BILL APPROVED BY GOVERNOR | Gov. Ernest Gruening yesterday afteroon signed a bill enabling cities ;in Alaska to adopt the city man- (ager plan of government if the “voters of any city are in favor of it. l Author of the bill which origin- |ated in the House is Rep. Harvey |J. Smith. EIGHTY ARRIVE, " TWENTY LEAVE FOR SKAGWAY Sixty-one passengers arrived from the south last night and 19 from Southeast Alaska ports. 'Twenty took passage this marning for Skagway - Arrivals from the south were Donald B. Abel, Miss Jean Acker- son, Willard H. Bedell, Mrs. Hen- riette Benson, Mrs. Mary C. Boles, Jscql‘lrhm- Boles, Miss Dorothy I Brittain, Harry R. Chambers, Mrs. Joan, Christ { Charles G. Chuck, Earl F. Cling- ler, Miss Margaret Close, Lewis Cuminings, Robert Deacon, Miss | Roberta Dooley, Elton E. Engstrom, Mrs. Thelma Engstrom, Elton Eng- strom, Jr., Allan Engstrom, Herman Foerster, William Furnish, James F. Frake, Mrs. Elizabeth Frake,' | Baby David Frake. Roscoe F. Gates, John Hall, Mrs. Violet S. Harper, Joseph E. Harris, George R. Higgins, Mrs. Paula Hoel, Mrs. Dorothy Irving, Sidney Ket- | fehum, ' Antonios Konstantopulos, Mrs. ‘Viola Lincoln, Baby Gerald Lipcoin, ' Baby Terrance Lincoln, | Alfred “Lingquist, Mrs. Margaret | Mallek, - Evan Marinovich, Miss IAgnes M. McCann, Mrs. Beatrice | | Piirsons | Donald G. Paxton, William A.' | Phillips; Frank S. Pietrowski, Wal- !mn Powell, Anthony Rutjes, Mrs. Peg Seybold, Henry S. Smith, Earl |R. Snow, Albert Stritzel, Mrs. Jo- | bannig L. Thomas, Miss Toyerma |Thome, Maurice V. Tucker, Arthur | Van'Mavern, Hans Vieum. | Byrom C. Wilbur, John E. Wynne, Adam Zalewski and Archie Shiels. ! From Alaska Ports Artivals from Ketchikan were J. K. Crimont, F. G. Demile, Mrs. Hubbard, E. Hayes, R. D. McDon- |ald, 'N. G. McCain, Mrs. McCul- {loch, Miss E. McCulloch, Master L, McCulloch, A. A. Olson, C. L. Tarkey, D. A. Wagner, M. S. Whit- | | Namara. From Wrangell, Mrs. Amanda (Cibodrich, M. L. Miles, Paul R» | Pugh, Mrs. Florence Wellons. | Out for Skagway E Taking passage this morning fnrl | SkagwWay were Viola H. Groh, Ray- | imond C. Hayden, Arthur L. Burk, | | Pbtet’ Sie, George H. Matheson, | Lawrence E. Kelley, Joe F. Kelley, | Carl E. Brown, W. M. Breaid, Mark {F. Fller, J. B. Carlyle, James M. ! Andetson, Maj. Marvin J. Hubbard, | | Capt? George B. Watson, Ralph R.| Perrottt, ‘Forrest N. Everett, Gor-| |don *W. " Wiengarner, ‘Jaines Berk- |ley, "Albert P. Rinehart and Earl L. McEldoon b e o | NOTICE Hvaing sold my interest in the Femmer’s Transfer to Wayne Gra- ham, T will not be responsible for any 'bills contracted after March 1, 1943 adv. ' (Signed) S. P. WHITELEY. YOQUR BROKI LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. | | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. FEMMER'S TRANSFER || 1§ v e OIL — FEED — BAULING || Nite Phone 054 | i PAGE FIVE - Ask our Sales Ladies for some new ideas on salad/s made from these FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS at PIGGLY WIGGL GUADALCANAL PRINCESS 1S TOP FAVORITE tier, A. H. Ziegler and E. R. Mc-l i Patsy Lee (above), 5-year-old Chingse girl, is shown here at a South Pacific island. She was brought there from Guadalcanil, where Jap soldiers had slain her father and mother. The Japs had also smashed Patsy over the head with the butt of a rifle, slashed both her arms with a bayonet and tossed her into a ditch to die. But Patsy did not die—natives found her and brought her to a marine outpost. At famed Henderson Field, Navy Chaplain Father Fred- erick P. Gehring of Brooklyn, N. Y., named her “Patsy Lee"” because she failed to respond to any of the Chinese dialects in which she was addressed. The marines became attached to the little mite and called her “Princess Patsy Lee,” but she was flown to a more | peaceful island and placed in the custody of the sisters of a French mission. BUY WAR BO! | EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN | John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 | RUSSIAN FISHERWOMEN CHECK RUSSIAN WOMEN do their part to keep the numerous Red Armies well supplied with il much in their fight against Hitler’s invading hordes. These fisherwomen are looking over their catch after a day off Kanchatka Peninsula in Siberia.'(From March of Time's “Orte-Day of ‘War”)- (International) THEIR CAT - CH food they need so First Nat of JUNEAI EPOSIT a8 8 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ig invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the- ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "A Desperate Chance for Ellery Queen” Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED imgl Bank INSURANC ORPORATIO NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS The 1943 Bicycle Licenses are |now available and on sale at the office of the City Clerk. Minimum De- livery—$2.00 The City of Juneau ordinance requires all bicycles to be licensed. (Signed) ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, City Clerk. Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSF Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR WHEN IN NEED OF Junean Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES " NUNN-BUSH SHOES — STETSON HATS Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfert made for our guests Air Service Inforraction PHONE 18 or 30 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Lignor Btoro—Tel 099 Amerioan Mea} — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST cus?¥oM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Patches of vegetables are believed; to have been seen on the planet Mars, ) FORD AGENCY' (Authorised Dealers) - Poot of Matn Streey Junean Moters GEORGE bROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS Thomas Hardware Ca. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Shait HARDWARE Uiah Hat and Lamp. COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. PHONE SINGLE 0.