The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1943, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE . LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Copy must be in the office by ) o'clock in the afternoon to in- vare insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Airectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- Mive insertions: One day ... Additional days .. Minimum charge .......500 FOR RENT WARM room for rent. Man. Call {RELIABLE party proving ability after 2:30 pm. 706 6th St. can secure operating lease or —~ ” o T T T profit sharing Gold Mining, op- FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win-| ... jarge ore reserve. Actual ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,| ;) . overy last 2 years average dishes. Beaview Apts. more than $20 per ton. See Peko- | vich, Baranof Hotel. WANTED = | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 100 MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDVal-Pak or Jack-Knife | - TRRCOFC | | OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN FOR 'HAGERUP MAKES HIGH BOWLING SCORE SUNDAY . Hagerup, of the Yankees, was PI'eSIdem 0- D cochranv‘high bowler Sunday night when teams of the Major League played tournament games. He rolled 238 in the second frame for the single game high of the day and totaled 618 for three games. Scores made last night were: Other Officers Reelect- ed for Bignnium | Delegates to the Alaska Territor- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ELECTRONICS — me NEW SCIENCE the near future, airplanes which are now able to fly blind between airports will also be able to make blind landings in fog as thick as London’s and there'll be no danger of collision. When the pilot of the future approaches his destination and finds the airport hidden under a blanket of fog, instead of having to fly on to the nearest open field he will merely turn on his elec- tronic blind landing equipment, ac- cording to W. C. White, General Electric electronic engineer. “Through his head-phones the plains. “Before his eyes on the way down there will be an illuminated | screen, much like the screen in a | television set. On that screen from second to second will flash unmis- takable signals, telling him whether he is losing altitude fast enough or too fast. He will know just where he is at every instant, not how high above sea level, but how high above the airport. All the obstructions his plane must clear will be known in coming in to a happy landing.” Although it sounds like a fantas- tic dream, it's coming true. Several blind landing systems are being de- travel bag, good condition, rea- sonably priced. Write Empire J D 2096. WANTED—Licensed beauty opera- | tor. Two hundred dollars month guaranteed. Call 373. 815 Decker Way. TURN your old g(;ldwln{omvalue, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Citizens who are not registered WANTED—Man to work in Mnk“voters must register by April 3 to Plant. Juneau Dairies, Inc., P'O‘Irqualify as electors at the Munici- Box 2631. |pal election to be held in the City WANTED — Night Jjanitor, apply | Baranof Hotel. i WANTED — Brown and white| springer or cocker spaniel puppy, | male. Phone 92. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY —| Furnished or partly (umished; house. Phone Douglas 963. | WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and | shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. | WANTED—WIill pay cash for good used piano. Phone red IM.I Alaska Music Supply. ‘ LOST and FOUND | LOST—Navy blue leather purse n" dance in Elks Hall Sat. night; contained glasses, birth certifi- | cate and cash. Finder keep money | but please return rest to Empire.‘ office, KH. | LOST—1-1t. 'squ.;fe stern, round bottom, gray boat. Finder please report to Harbor Master. i FOUND — Zippo cigarette lighter | with Army emblem. Call at Em- | pire. ! | LOST—Pair of gold rimmed bifocal | glasses. Please return to Empire. | FOR SALE 32-FT. CABIN cruiser, $700. Stall| “Z”, Boat Harbor. of Juneau April 6, 1943. Persons who voted at the last municipal election need not regis- ter again as their names are on the registration lists. If you are not registered, do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses sifice last municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly so that proper record can be made of such change | as to precinct ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, adv. City Clerk. FIFTH COLUMNIST IS IN HEN HOUSE ALAMOSA, Colo.—A hen at the O. T. McLellan farm lays eggs with the design of the Japanese Rising Sun imprinted. The flag is etched in lines almost one-quarter in height, but, of course, it ism't in color. Mrs. McLellan hasn't established identity of the guilty hen but is looking for a biddie who clucks in |Japanese. She's destined for a stew- pot. ————————— NOTICE All coal orders from this date on 'must be for cash. All coal accounts are due and payable at the North Transfer Office, 3rd and Franklin. adv. |1al Chamber of Commerce met yes- Giants |terday for the third time during the (Spot) 87 87 87— 261 | present legislative session and un- Johnson 191 119 143 453 lanimously re-elected the following Gomerich 143 133 108— 384 list of officers for the ensuing bi- Barton 146 146 181— 473 i’ennium | Natale 144 159 190— 483 i President O. D Cq-llx‘zxx). First Grzesik 149 187 208— 544 | Vice-President W. L. Kilburn, Third i At S Vice-President Leo Rogge, Execu- mga)g 860 831 9172608 |tive Secretary, Calvin Pool. ! Frankans ! Harvey Smith of Anchorage WaS | Hagerup 175 233 .210—618 made Second Vice-President to 14«- Bystrek 197 132 196525 place W. C. Arnold of I{A(’(Chlkdyn Tnatawe 185 ‘1B1 300- 566 “lh“ \\'a.; unable to be present at o o 161 130 185 &6 !the meetings. Lxd | The Chugmber also confirmed a Ferone 128 186 102— 506 s nominations to the executive By o A | ‘1);1::110(: of Managers which handles Totals 846 852 963—2671 | Chamber affairs while the Chamber ooy v itself is not in session: A Elks Anchorage—Edward Coffey, Z. J Carnegie 169 190 158— 517 Loussac, Almer Petersen. | Hudson 167 147 182 496 Cordova — Walter Hodge, Earl Sturrock 174 174 174— 522 Means, Harry Sperling. | Lavenik 163 163 163— 489 Douglas—Thomas Cashen, Arne Hildinger 174 178 160— 512 | Shudshift. _— — rbanks—Henry Roden, Hjal-| Totals 847 852 8372536 |mar Nordale, Frank Gordon, Dr Officers James C. Ryan. (Spot) - 87 87 87— 261 Juneau—H. L. Faulkner, Harold Keeley 181 150 131— 462 lF‘usS. Curtis Shattuck, Robert Shel- Conwell 167 175 142— 484 don, Charles W. Carter. Commons 141 159 146— 448 Ketchikan—W. C. Arnold, W. C. Hoffman 141 141 141— 428 Stump, Ray Reagan. Mauze 140 140 140— 420 Nome — Frank Whaley, Russell i ke MRS bk R Maynard, A. Polet. ! Totals 857 852 17872496 Petersburg—Earl Ohmer, Dr. J O. Rude. Valdez—Wm. Egan, Wm. Meals Wrangell—E. L. Keithahn, M. O Johnson. In addition the Chamber ordered land along the Alcan Highway in the Tanana and Copper River ar- {eas. The strip lies twenty miles !deep on each side of the Highway and its use for right-of-way pur- poses was the announced reason for withdrawal. At a previous session unanimous consent of the Board was granted at the request of Mr. Coffey that Section Four of the Constitution |and By-Laws be amended to read; “Bach organization member is en- Between the minimum of two and the maximum of five, each organi- 7ation member may have ona'ad iitional representative for eack members or major portion eof, who have paid their an- nual dues and assessments to the organization member.” Other Amendments Other amendments adopted con- cerned the time of meetings, addi- tional powers to be given to the Board of Managers for the dura- tion of the war and action was al- so taken in regard to various mem- orials, in which the Board was in- terested. Two of these were con- cerned with delays and censorship of mail; and the WPB gold mine closing order. Commendation and Mr. Faulkner for his fine work on the memorials was inserted into the minutes. Other matters dis- cussed, but on which no action was taken by the Chamber, were the matters of transportation of civil- jans and the renaming of the Al- can Highway. Members attending the meeting a letter sent to Delegate Dimond protesting the recent withdrawal| from entry of 8320000 acres of | titled to at least two representatives | and not to exceed five representatives thanks to) 'FIRE DEPARTMENT 15 CALLED OUT AT 4:30 THIS MORNING At 4:30 o'clock this morning, the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department answered a call from 24. The alarm was put in when an oil burner in |the galley of the diesel boat Mona- han, owned by the Superior Pack- ying Company, overflowed. Other !than scorched walls of the galley, there was no damage. Double Trouble For This Sheriff | DARLINGTON, S. C.—Sheriff C. A. Grinnell; rwith a. scomplete des ription, set out to get his man lon an assault and battery charge. | He found a person at a bus sta- |tion fitting the description per- |fectly and he arrested him. The |man vigorously protested his in- |nocence. Then up popped another man, a double for the first. He was arrested promptly and confessed. |were no kin, 1 et P EASTERN STAR Juneau Chapter No. 7, regular meeting, Tuesday, February 23, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments. ALICE BROWN, Secretary. hic S shift, ladv. Douglas; Leo Rogge, Fair- Rude, Robert Sheldon, Juneau; Stu- art Stangroom, O. D. Cochran, Nome; Henry Roden, Petersburg; E. Both had the same name. They| banks; H. L. Faulkner, Dr. J. O.| | pitot will hear signals guiding him to a point for the start of his glide, for the perfect descent that will bring his plane’s wheels down on SCHOOLS ARE " CLOSED UNTL . THURSDAY AM. Many Absences Require| | Measure, Dr. Blanton 2 Decides Acting Territorial Commissioner | of Health, Dr. William P. Blanton, this ‘morning ordered the Juneau | Publi¢c Schools closed until Thurs-| day orning, March 25, at 8: 5 | u‘clo¢ for the high school and 9| o'¢6ck "for the. grades, . owing to the prevalence of light colds. Acting in the absence of Dr. W.| W. Council, now in attendance at a_national conference of health | officers in Washington D. C., Dr.| Blanton emphatically requests that parents. cooperate by keeping theiri sick children at home and off the | streets and out of public places. Even with many children present |who were obviously still unwell |but_who wished to be present for |quarterly exams scheduled for th).s‘ week, a total of 160 pupils were re- ported absent from the grade school this morning and an estimated 13 from kindergarten. Five grade school teachers and 36 high school students, as well as some teachers, were also absent,' Supt, A. B. Phillips reported. e Medium tanks require 500 pounds of ‘rubber, while large bombers need more than 1,200 pounds. | veloped by various government and private agencies. All of them de- pend on the magic power of elec- tronic tubes not unlike the mbe'/ | the concrete runway,” White ex-|in your radio set. | HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs. J. A. Sofoulis has entered | st. Ann's Hospital for medical care,‘ George E. Sallee, Dan McCowley and Fred Kinerson are recent in- coming medical patients at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Alton Cropley gave birth Saturday night to a baby boy at St. rived at 11:48 p. m. and weighed eight pounds and three ounces. Baby Leonard Williams was an incoming patient over the week- end at the Government Hospital. /| Mrs. Alice Nelson and Lena Star have entered the Government Hos- pital for care. Austin Hammond was an incom- ing patient at the Government Hos- pital yesterday afternoon. James Monagle and Milton Bur- reson, surgical and medical pa- tients respectively, have been dis- charged from St. Ann’s Hospital. s Baby Phyllis Davis was an out- going medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Miss Dalma Hanson, Juneau pub- lic school teacher who has been re- covering from flu at St. Ann’s Hos- pital, was discharged yesterday. Julia Kashevarof was a recent outgoing patient at the Govern- ment Hospital. JE 7Y SN BUY WAR BONDS |L. Keithahn, Van H. Fisk, Wrangell. | The same members were present — R Ann's Hospital. The babe ar-! HOUSE with 2 furnished 3-room | apts, both with bath. Phone' green 153. BUY WAR BONDS of March 14, 1943, were Edward D.|yesterday, | Coffey, Anchorage; Harry Sperling,lM\', Fisk who had to return to 1 MODERN 5 room furnisbed log! T Ry house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. /YAN Montgomerys. { s | »v FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic diese]l stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. 1 i-RM. FURNISHED nouse. PO. Box 1078, FINAL RITES FOR | JOSEPH SCOTT SET Final rites for Joseph Scott, aged 28, who died March 16 at the Gov- ernment Hospital will be held to-| morrow at 2 p. m. in the Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Charles| W. Carter Morticians announce. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will hold the services for the local man who is seurvived by his mother, Mrs. Lilly Edwards of Juneau, al brother Harvey Scott and three sis-| ters, Mrs. Daisy Wheat and Dorothy and Margaret Scott, as well as two half brothers, Frank Edwards Jr.,| and David Edwards. | Until his illness, Mr. Scott was employed .as a Jongshoreman in| Juneau. Interment will be in the Ever- green Cemetery. > cond ‘ $25 REWARD For information leading to the ar- | rest and conviction of the party or: parties who broke into my cabin at the end of Eagle River Road and stole tools and other articles | FJ1 ISLAND NATIVES, once noted “Yank,” published by and for our | | | adv. FRED JACOBSON. e, — YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636, adv. | | K’ MAKES THE WILD MEN WILDER expresses silent disapproval of one of the many pin-up pictures with which the abounds, while the man (right), wearing an ivy zoot suit, is mentally voicing the Fiji equivalent of “wm.'(ammu:-d) for digesting the white man, now digest the white magazin ammmmmmmmaumam(wmm: magazine with the exception of| TOM MIETTENEN as 8 ”::.i“p i.b::;sffihr to 'trgll' DAILY %“ASKA EMPIRE nv o present this ceupen evening at. the box office of thes—— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "TWIN BEDS" Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! N WAR gz, AS IN PEACE ye DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED INSURAN X FEDERAL Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY A Hot Idea=== Warm up with a bowl of : RALSTON WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL MALTO MEAL—WHEATSWORTH CEREAL or gool old-fashioned ROLLED OATS 24 Ph Serve it with: LIGHT AVOSET and a cup of RELIANCE COFFEE The Coffee Alaskans Prefer FRESH LOCAL EGGS PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 o’clock Minimum Delivery—$2.00 There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 Sanitary Meat Co. PFOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Chas. G. Warner Co. Martne Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling R O.DAVI® £ W.DAVIS Bert's Cash Grocery HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 800 American Meat — Phone 38 7 i { i