The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1943, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 PHONEA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Copy must be in the office by 1 o'clock in the afternoon to in- Jare insertion on same day. We accept ads over %elephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- \ve insertions: One day .. 10¢ Additional days So Minimum charge ......50¢c FOR RENT training to be Red Cross Nurse's Wi hmglon, a patient in Children’s Hospital. of 100,000 Nurse's Aides to assi throughout the nltlon. | MISCELLANEOUS FUR, apts., euy leM ‘warm. Wln-‘nm ABLE party proving abnm; ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,| can secure operating lease m-iNew (ourse illhe& Seaview A’fi- { profit sharing Gold Mining, op- For Nurses’ WA erating large ore reserve. Actual mill recovery last 2 years average i S more than $20 per ton. See Peko- WANIH) “To sul)let an dxhut» vich, Baranof Hotel. ment or house for two months | - 0~ mae st | of‘moré; Mbs. (0olin QfElies, Barg | USRANLESEN. Redisuc Perma. ¢ nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| T .| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20L.| lady wishes| 815 Decker Way. steady employment: hotel clerkwTUfi;\" ybur oia_-galfi-lr;!o vfiue ing, receptionist and cafe ex-| g at Nu 3 perience. Interview by appoint-| cash or trade gget Shop, WANTED — Refined “In order to begin instruetion for (the new Nur Aides class, essential that Working girls, college girls and debutantes all are doing their bit C., is getting an interes Aides Ready it is registration blanks THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-—]UNEAU ALASKA remain. here for a take a trip to Texas will probably time and may next, summer. Mardcastle to Ketchikan neau during the session, company her husband to Fairbanks | Rep. Jesse Lander will return to | the. management of his amusement | first | | business at Fairbanks at the opportunity. Rep. Alaska Stewart Linck, joshed as the glamour girl of the House, will go back to her husband in Fairbanks as soon as possible. No |glamour girl as far as legislation |is concerned, Mrs. Linck that women deserve seats legislative halls. Rep. Stanley McCutcheon, son of the Senator and youngest mem- l‘)el of the House, will remain in 'Juneau for a few days, plans de- | pending upon whether or not the | Army has any plans for him. O'Shea Stays Here in the Aides. Above, Jane L. Meyer, of g bit of training caring for The American Red Cross has a goal st professional nurses in hospitals | | Rep. John J. O'Shea, Mrs. = -~~~ |SHea and daughter, plan to re- f b mafn bere for a few days. He is |the son-in-law of Senator N. R § Walker. i | Rep. Wallace Porter, of Candle, i | the ouly member of the House with | |a genuine, oldtime, man-sized nug- | gett, will take a trip to Seattle on ;businoss before returning north. | Rep. Leo Rogge must hurry back |to Fairbanks for U. S. Smelting, |but Mrs. Rogge who has been in |Juneau for the session will take 1a trip to Secattle. .| Rep. Christian R. Roust, Mrs. Roust, who has been and serving ment and confidential. Write "106‘ Inew out be turned in at once to as - Assistant Clerk of the House, Firiplee Bombs ove[ BosIon' i‘Mrs. Harley Turner,” Mrs. Andrew |will take a rush trip to Seattle on - " - Gunderson, class instructor, said (‘umpum business for the Glenn W:::}k‘:l)bm'crffifUY—Oll mnge.: Ge’man “"ea's o' !loday. M.«a-;CmrAm,Lun Company, with which . Any additional women who wish Roust is associated. WANTED—By women's ready-to- Repflsals Re(eiVEdflO register for the highly important Rep. Tolbert Scott, Mrs. Scott wear shop, woman for altera. publu service work may do so by (and daughter, will return to Nome tions. Full or part-time employ-| (Continued from Page One) |Calling Mrs. Turner. It is hoped where he operated a dredge until ment. Write Empire A 2103. . |that instruction can begin next ‘lhc war shut it down. e e - s }(‘x need be classified as ‘“suicide Week Smith Goes Home WANTED—Maid for hotel work. | | mission,” for global war maps show| Nurses’ Aides have played a valu- Rep. Harvey J. Smith will return Baranof Hotel. |that round trips with heavy bumb‘:‘lbl" pal:L 1]r11 a*““‘!’i’g In “‘l”“g for to Anchorage to relieve Mrs. Smith 3 3 ——— —————= |} 1d4s could be made to the west|the sick all over the country, and |of the duties of managing his busi- W:}i?iim F;;:;:Zhifiulimé?: mfl:;ccast and even to midwestern cities ;“; made a l““_“ v‘f‘“°“l‘|°f'““]"'"’: % |ness interests during his absence. e SR A S o _ }’u‘;c’(‘]’::‘?tl Whetewer. ~ they - haye | Smith has been down for three Box 2631, these conjectures: ! of emergency, the work is generall i Re’) Frank H. Whaley, Mrs. Wit Something is wrong with Nazi recognized as invaluable to a com- iwwhn]rv ahd son, will return to WANTED nght )dmtor. npply air power. No person who has fol- | munity. }Nom@ vis Anchorage ‘where Smith, Baranof Hotel |lowed day-by-day reports from Rus- About 26 Juneau women have al- {who flies his own plane when the AT ___|sia, North Africa and England can WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and ‘Lul to conclude that the balance of shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. |air power has been steadily swing- it a has been number and quite course that practice estimated ready completed the full theory and | | Mrs. doesn’t want to fly it, has| | parked his plane for the return i trip. BIG JOB—Now serving in faci | Senpator Stuart Stangroom and ties of the U. S. Veterans Admin- | istration as well as civilian hos- Mrs. Stangroom, of Nome, will go south.,to visit their daughter and| Rep. R. ¥. Hardcastle will rl‘- turn t6 Ketchikan where he con- | ducts an insurance business 'm\d will continue action in legnslmiu watters for the Ketchikan City Council. Rep. Joseph W. Kehoe, Seward lattorney, plans to return to th\t city via Fairbanks. In his spau time here, Kehoe, no novice with | the brush and canvas, did several fine paintings of local scenes which | have been displayed at the mu- seum. | Mrs. Kehoe, who has been in Ju- will ac- proved | 0_. — —_— - ——— ing away from the Axis. Material, more are needed to provide ade- WANTED—Will pay cas] r good ! gasoline, or manpower shortages quate protection here. used plano. Phone red 206, |must exist somewhere. Nurses' Aides do not take the Alaska Music Supply. | If those shortages are vital places and the responsibilities of {enough to cause the Axis to di- trained nurses, but provide a worthy LOST and FOUND | vert its cnersies to construction of ______ | necessary war-front planes, sub- LOST—Keys on chain about March | marines, or other material, rather 10. Reward. Return to Empire. !than to long-range bombers, there service in relieving nurses of many £mall but important duties which in turn legve nurses free for other| pitals, Red Cross Volunteer | Nurse’s Aide are daily becom- ing essential to the war effort at home. More than 50,000 of these | son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur jarris, and new grandson, before |returning to their Seward Penin- | work, it is explained. - D REP., MRS. W. EGAN LEAVE FOR VALDEZ | Representative and Mrs. Egan left last night for the West- | ward, bound for their home in Val- dez. Rep. Egan is expecting toenter | the Army within a short time. During their stay in Juneau, Mrs. Egan furnished considerable en- joyment on a number of occasions . L is little likelihood that the advan-| LOST—Navy blue leather purse anmges fo be gained by bombing the dance in Elks Hall Sat. nigh |U. 8. are strong enough to cause contained glasses, birth certi 'i“ change of war policy now. i cate and cash. Finder keep money | In other words, the Nazi threats but please return rest to Empire \may be just that, designed to cause office, KH jus to strengthen our home defense FOUND — Zippo clgarette lighter i?r:eltgc expense of war front ship- with Army emblem. Call at Em-| Conservative air observers think pire. |the increasing ' strain of getting »--——-'bomber.s over here is just about when Juneauites had an opportun- offset by the desperation to sup- ity to enjoy her lovely voice at in- plv Nazi home morale and stem formal musicales. |the tide of our overseas shipments rol sm {of planes and anti-aircraft guns. Tt o5 { Which desperation becomes up- FOR SALE—25,000 wan 115 mll |permost will determine whether we DC light and power plant (gaso- Will or won't be bombed. line), good condition. Price $1,000. T TR Does not require batteries. Wrtte | po]- A'I'o BI_IGHI LOST—Pair of gold nmmed bifocal | glasses. ‘Please return to Empmz | P AR L RN DUKE TO LEAD V.M.IL LEXINGTON, Va.—Clyde (Duke 'Ellington, outfielder from Freder- !ickshurg, Va. is Virginia Military |Institute’s baseball captain for the Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, c/o Boat Tidings. !tackle on the Kaydets' football - \ 82-I'7 CABIN cruiser, $700. Stall | (AN BE AVOIDED | tpinclads. ,_Boat Harbor. | H(" SE with 2 furnished 3-room | BY pownERI"G SONS OF NORWAK s, both with baths Phone | MedERy SAUIELY, MBR 3, 0 Dl e | 10dd Fellows Hall. adv { The potato blight which affected & . i MODERN 5 room furnished lwland completely ruined many Ju-| v £ o : i MIl 8% Glablar way. | | neau- -grown potatoes last summer Frozen egg liquid is being shipped Mootmntes High 1may be avoided by use of a special in cellophane bags as part of the potato powder released under the, Lend- Le”" pm‘"“m FOR SALE—30 brake hp Covic |trade name of “Red River Potato| ™ diesel stationary engine, BB Em- Mix,” obtainable through any of pire. the larger seed companies in the| States, according to a letter from the Agriculture Department of Ore- gon State College, written to Mrs Charles Forward in answer to ia! | query. The Oregon State qgrlculturlst described the blight as “a form of mildew brought on by too mugh ! moisture and insufficient sunshine, "1 I NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 19th day of March, 1943, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of RENE D. STRAGIER, deceased, and that letters testamentary there- | for on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against | said estate are hereby required to present said claims with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within fix (6) months from the date of and described as general last sea- son in potato-growing areas of the| Middle West. It was recommended that uhere‘ possible it is preferable to plant | Potatoes in a different location from | that where blighted potatoes were | this Notice, to the undersigned ad- raised last year. However, in case ministrator at the office of his at-| Hm:led space makes it impossible, | mmey\ R. E. Robertson and M.E.|blight can be prevented by careful Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, use of the powder referred to. \ .hmmu. Alaska, or to the under-| The mix should be dusted on the‘\ signed at Douglas, Alaska. jlops just after the potatoes come | Dated at Juneau, Alaskd, this UP. and again two or three times | 19th day of March, 1943. during the growing season, the di- HENRY STRAGIER, rections - continue. A four-pound | and Pvt. Adelbert W. Claus, who Administrator. "“kf” should prove plenty for recover from war injuries, were Yirst publication, March 26, 1943, Protection of a patch the size of | Reports on Rationing.” new Sun Last publication, April 16, 1943, |the average Victory Garden, ac-| Washington inaugurated as a publi it cording to directions. —_—————— BUY WAR BONDS BUY WAR BONDS | l i William | coming season. Ellington was a star | |team and a member of the track | WASH[NGTON REPORTS ON RATIONING WASHINGTON, D. C. — Prentiss M. Brown, as Food in the War Effort. Ernest K. Lindley (right), chief of the Washington bureau of Newsweek and host-commentator for the 13-week series, interviewed the Price Administrator on rationing and Pvt. Claus on his experiences in Africa. women are prepared to give their lbul“ home. ime to this work, relieving train- | - eee - | ed nurses from routine duties and B.P.O. ELKS ‘thereby helping to alleviate the | ftialrd : | nursing shortagc in hospltals. Lodge session tonight, Friday, & e v i ]) m. Ballot. M. H. SIDES, ud\ Secretary. Slxleenih lemlonal A fiAL S Shatary YOUR. BROKEN LENSES leg's|a|ure Ad’ou'nshneplnfld in our own shop. Eyes Solo"s Relum Homewar |Examined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. ! | R return to Ketchikan shortly where BUXWAR BONDS FoE MEMORIA[ BY ROGGE | LAST BILL Both Houses Pass Measure ~Governor Speaks . Agamsi It (Continued from Page One) | ‘fm use, that a study would lwm.ulc! !in the next six months or year to find the best use to which lhe lland could be put. He sald the| Territory should cooperate with the Federal government Faulkner Talks Juneau attorney H. L. Faulkner| was then asked to talk on the measure. He pointed out that the |point of the memorial had been | misunderstood and also stated that | the Federal Register contained the orders setting the land, aside, read- ing that the strip along the high- | way was for right of way, \hr,-" {other for military purposes. Nuitheu of the orders mentioned any study | | {for further development. Faulkner said there was a rumor that the land was to be used for| some colonization purpose, that the orders prevent prospecting, lc:\bmu' or settling of land or homesteads. | He said that a fifth of the Terri- tory already is under reservation and he believed the sentiment of the people of Alaska was .xgmnstl further reservation. He pointed out the memor! ml doesn’t seek to oppose the scllln") aside of the areas for any purpos |but seeks to preserve the rights of prospectors and settlers in the| Territory, where this doesn’t inter- | fere with the war. A. P. Walker for It | Senator A. P. Walker disagreed | with the Governor, and " Senator | IN. R. Walker, who opposed the | | memorial, He said he believed the ' reservation of land was getting away from thé settlement idea, the American conception of the way of life. He said he didn't believe in reserving the use of the land from the people. President O. D. Cochran said he | E(ud not deem it essential for the |government to set aside 20 miles {on each side of the new highway | |for a right of way. He said he | thought the order must be for some Phe PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY NEW COTTAGE CIIEESE MACA YEAST FRESH VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED —~ BUNCH CARROTS — CELERY - NEW POTATOES — GREEN AVOCADOS — CABBAGE TOMATOES ASPARAGUS PEPPERS - IN GALLON CONTAINER assortment of Iruits and Olives — Dills ~— Mixed Pickles — Mustard Shop and Save PIGGLY WIGGLY i Orders must be in before 1 o’clock Minimum Delivery—$2.00 other purpose, | Senator Ed Coffey stated he thought the reservations would | hinder the settlement of Alask1| |He asked the persons opposed |the memorial if they had Lvu‘ | walked 20 miles across the lu!,l,ul‘ ‘wu'my in this area, He pointed {that out as a reason why settle-| iment along the highway weuld be ‘dlbcouragrd by the reservation. He | |said the idea that chiselers and | ]specumlors would take the land| jover was a bugaboo he didn’t think | | the Senate need be concerned with, |*“The government already owns 99 .‘and nine-tenths of the iand here,” he said, and “if we don't pass this | memorial, we might as well give them the other tenth.” Senator N. R. Walker stated he! thought the reason for holding the land was to save it for returning soldiers. UL & SR Soviet scientists have discovered that butylene gas speeds the growth of fruit trees. | he is a druggist. He is the senior wember .cf . the Senate and was | President last session. President O. D. Cochran will re- turn to his home at Nome as soon as possible where he has resided | |for more than 42 years. Cochrau has also given Nome representa- | tion 'as Fresident of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce for the last | | two years. Rep. William A. Egan and Mrs. Egan have left for Valdez where| | Egan plans to enter the Army Air | ‘Forcea in the latter part of April. Egan formerly flew his own plane | Rep. Andrew Gundersen, with the U. S. Engineers, can't talk about and receive TWO WATCH THIS SPACE— his plans. Mrs. Gundersen, who has in been Juneau for the session, i OPA Administrator, has just returned from Africa to the first guests on “Washington day afternoon radio series from ic service by the Council on Candy MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT E. MURPHY as 3 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at. the box office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE “A CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN" Federal Tax—b5c per Person Flrst National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA TICKETS {0 see: Your Name May Appear! DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK "ARE INSURED INSURANCE T T e R T S \ There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Chas. G. Warner Co. I Marine Engines cmd Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 FORD ?Auflnfl:fl%flai) GREASES—GAS—OIL el GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Thomas Hardware Co. Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranot Hotel Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 | mm«m 1) !uwls Renovated. Roome at Ressonable Rates NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIE E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DFALF.RS, Alukafifisic pply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager ana Supplier Pnone 200 122 W. Beond WHEN IN NEED OF Ulesel Oll—Rtove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating B CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Alaska Meat Market The largest aud most complete “SMILING SERVIOE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 184 or 105 Pree Delivery, Juneau HARVEYR.LOWE ' HOTEL 237 FRONT STREET Every comfort made for our guests. Phone 676 Alir Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 890 Meat — Phone 38 PARCEL DELIVERY .SER ‘Trunks—Baggage—Parcels DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M, G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576