The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1943, Page 5

TUESDAY APRIL 6, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED | | | | | Copy must be in the office by 1 o'clock in the afternoon to in- jre insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone flrectory. Count five average words to the | team, |Smith | Kennedy | Terhune TAYLOR HicH IN BOWLING McNaughton, of the was high single game bowler in the Highheel League bowling games on the Elks Club alleys last night when she rolled 191 in the {third frame. High total for the |evening was made by J. Taylor, u(‘ the same team, wuh 483 for three games. Scores made last night were Federals 134 130 147 *118 529 Dolls 23 144 115 Mciuuémou. } | Federal 171 161 154 *118 *118 TN | 604 645—1778 | 178— 483 | 191— 482 158— 459 | Taylor McNaughton Totals 23- 154— 395 | 139— 381 | 122— 366 | 125— 375 | 23 97 127 120 124 125 125 (Spot ) Sharpe Corn Dooley Ene. Daily rate per line for consecu- | \ve insertions: | One day | Additional days | Minimum charge 500 | FOR RENT l' i CUR. apts., easy kept warm. Wln"WANTED “Used furniture. 306 Wil- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, nter. loughby. Phone 1788. [ dishes. Beaview Apts. | <WANTED—Washer: also dry clean- | ron SALE | erman at Snow White Laundry. | Good pay. Phone 299. 47 ACRES, patented, with five- WANTED TO BUY— room house, completely fumlshcd‘ cycle for 2-year-old boy. —rasphberries, ' strawberries and| 784 other small fruits. Garage and = MERBTL L garden plot. Salmon and halibut, |WANTED TO BUY-Large stove trout and clams. Grouse, ducks| for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone and geese in abundance. On High- | 796 way and protected harbor. $2,500, terms or cash. Frank Faoster, City. | 2nd hand bi- Phone | |WANTED—Single room, have steady employment. Call room 411, | i CASCADE range, tip-top condition; | Baranof Hotel, between 8 am. round dining table, five chairs,| and 1 pm. heating stove. Phone 682, “"HVANTED TO BUY-BabyWBuErgy, Rawn Way. \ Write P.O. Box 2404. iWANTED—-Sleepmg Toom by pro- | fessional woman in private home, or small apt. Write Empire P| 21217, 3-ROOM furnished house, one acre patented ground, 2% miles out] Glacier Highway. Call red 759 or| see Davis at North Transfer Of- fice. 5 £ 4 et § |WANTED TO RENT—Radio for 2| or 3 weeks. Juneau. STOCK and business of the Alas- kan Lunch. Call at Alaskan. Write P.O. Box 17.‘ | | PETRICH residence at T7th B"d\WANTED-Two % bedsteads i:md\ Main, furnished: 3 bedrooms, full | 5prlnas Call red 578. | basement, oil burner. Phone 536 i after 5 p.m. v | shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. MISCELLANEOUS | RELIABLE pany provlng abmcv‘ can secure operating lease or profit sharing Gold Mining, op- erating large ore reserve. Actual mill recovery last 2 years average more than $20 per ton. See Peko- vich, Baranof Hotel. DAVENO, chairs, tables. Black 625. HUSKY pups, male, 2 months old 843 W. Tth St., or R. Jameson, Eagle River. BAROUMES Apts. in Douglas at Y2 cost price. Monthly income $120. Phone Douglas 132. 5 50-gal. barrels full of base oil, $4 each; 1 medium sized roller top | desk; 1 60-90 medium duty ma- | GUARANTEED Realistic Permd- rine gas engine, ready and rar-| nent, $550. Paper Curls, $1 up. ing to go; propellers, bronze| j1ola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. shafts, steering wheel, bell and| g15 Decker Way. other boat accessories. See L. F. Morris, Salmon Creek, three miles| TURN your old gold into value, out. No phone. P.O. Box 103, Ju-| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | neau, Alaska. | THOROUGHBRED “Toggenburg” good milk goats; 1 young nanny goat, $60; also 4 sacks Sperry chicken mash, $10, if taken right Box 1947, Juneau. T house, furnlshed going for half of actual value. Franklin. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on March 30th, 1943, in the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau| Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, George E. Cleveland was appointed execu- ~ 2 tor of the estate of Charles B. completely | popy, deceased. less -than) =) persons having claims against | 431 80.|5aid estate are required to present > |them, with verified vouchers as re-| LARGE modern ueauty shop, Sit- [quired by law, to said executar; at ka, Alaska. Good income. Owner |Behrends Bank, at Juneau, Alaska, forced to sell quickly. Write P.O. thhxn six months from the date| Box 493, Sitka. of the first' publication of this| ’notlce GEORGE E. CLEVELAND, | Executor. | March 30, 1943. April 20, 1943, adv. | 5-ROOM house, also_income prop- | csted, P.O. Box 1615. | o ‘Fxrst publication, 11a volt, | = ’ 10095 ” FOI: SALE-2500 watl, *|Last publication, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price $1,000. | Does not require batteries. Write | Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka,| .. E MODERN 5 room furnished log Z‘ ’E" 7 S room furnished loa\ house, Mile 3% Giaoler Highway.| | DOUGLAS MAN IS GIVEN PERMIT, OPERATE TAXI Montgomerys. | FOR SALE-SO brake h.p. Covlc‘ Richard Parsons has been grant- ed a permit by the OPA to oper- diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. BED springs, ironing board, rocker, ate a taxi service in Douglas and | book shelves, pictures, shoe skates, i taking over the Studebaker 'se- ski poles, electric oven, electric gan belonging to John Marin which lamps, broad ax, shovels, rakes,|ine latter had purchased for simi- logging chains and jacks, salmon ‘lar business. gill “net, propellers, coils, 5 hp Vulcan engine. Walter H. Robin- | son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green 475. !ELECTION PROCEEDS SATISFACTORILY [ ‘ Douglas city election started ' off CIRCULATING oil heater with briskly this morning at the open-| coil; gajvanized tank amd. cop- ing hour with Jack Carlyle casting per oil line. Phone hlue 615. the first vote. He was followed in. short order by other regular morn- LOST and FOUND ing commuters to Juneau and by 10 o'clock close to 40 persons had LOST—600x16 All State tire and wheel, back of Coliseum Theatre. | vated, Reward. Write P.O. Box 2248. .- ‘.\XRS. JOHN HEDLAND NOW AT USO CLUB| Mrs. John Hedland, popular so- | prano who has most recently bcen; employed temporarily by the Ter- ritorial Department of Health, is| LOST-—Gold cross in a loop from an ear ring along Seward St. Reward. Return to Empire. | Ringstad | Dixie Handicap to be run May | Attention and Mioland, whom ;| SPRING CONCERT {ing Debs. H |will be in attendance as a stimu- |lating musical for the evening is 597 496 | 1586 | | Totals 563 Teachers 36 36 143 141 116 84 145 141 . 142 98 582 500 Baranof 162 168 138 171 #135 *135 *135 7135 570 609.. 539 1718 WHIRLAWAY HEADS LIST FOR DIXIE* BALTIMORE, Md, April 6. Whirlaway, greatest money winner, | headed the field for the $20,000 L| included Pimlico, | he | dofeated in that order last year.| |Also entered is Riverland who con- quered Whirlaway once last fall, | 108 | 393 144— 344 148 434 | 127— 367| | 564—1646 | 36 109 (Spot) ©O’Connor Sturgis Johnspn Totals Garret Blomgren Haviland Mack 132 137 446\ 135— 40) 135 40.; Totals Others entered BY HIGH SCHOOL | ON FRIDAY NIGHT A patriotic tribute in music, the “Ballad for Americans,” will be the highlight on the program of theX Concerte for Modernes, the spring | concert which will be presented by‘ the Juneau High School vocal| |groups Friday night at 8 o'clock m the high school gym. Under the direction of Mrs. F. N.| Pitts, the concert holds many treats for music lovers. Among the many favorites that will be presented are “Tea for Two” by the Girls' Glee Club, “Sweethearts” by the Mixed Chorus and “Stardust” by the Sing- | The “Ballad for Americans” is a| modern cantata based on four| highspots in our national history: i the Revolution, the growth of the Union, the Civil War and the Machine Age. i The figure of the soloist is an| epic in the sense that Abraham | Lincoln, Paul Bunyan and John Henry were epic figures. Towering above the people, he embodies their yearnings, their knowledge of this history, their endless curiosity nbout leach other and their basic hope in {the future. And like the people, he!| can sing an idea better than he can talk it. Although the group presented the iballad in concert last year it can be given as well as heard agdin and again, because no composition in-| terprets so vividly, so truly the character, philosophy and spirit of |the American people, the human pattern for universal happiness and freedom. It is hoped that a large crowd planned. 2! t HOSPITAL NOTES - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meier early this morning becnme the par- ents of their ‘first' ‘baby, a 'girl, born at St. Ann’s Hospital at 2:05 o'clock and weighing seven pounds and two ounces. Sigurd Winther entered 8t. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for surgery. Jacob Johnson and Paul Johnson, brothers from Haines who recently underwent tonsillectomies at St. Ann's Hospital, have* been dis- Lharged. William Smyth was an outgoing medical patient at St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday. Mrs. Martha Shane left the Gov- ernment Hospital yesterday after- noon and returned home. Jimmy Martin has been dis- charged from the Government Hos- )wul include - dancing. Wel, Chilly-Mayhe | War Labor Board Will {fishermen caught another $10,000,- 1000 worth. This year’s catch is ex-| IRQTARIANS NAME LILLIAN UGGEN | (LUB SWEETHEART Lillian Uggen director of = the more-than-successful Rotary Min- strel Show, was made an honorary member of Juneau Rotary Club to- day with a classification of the “Sweetheart of Juneau Rotary Club” and a diploma to prove it K1 CLUB RACES ARE SCHEDULED Downhill, ‘Slalom Set'for April'18-Annual Awar Banquet on May 1 [Bien s recented with o sweet- ST heart ring, the setting a large The date for the Juneau Skijamethyst surrounded by pearls, Club's annual downhill and slalom| Lou Hudson reported that al- races for men and women has been|though the proceeds from the show .h,‘rh.mged from April 11 to April 18,/will not be announced until next |it was announced today by clubjweek when tabulations are com- officials. plefe, the show was in the black, Present snow conditions in the|and not the red. The funds will be Douglas Island Ski Bowl are con-jused to renovate the children’s sidered by experienced skiers as|{room at the Juneau Public Li being dangerous for participants|brary, and for entertaining out-of- in the races, and club officials feel|the-way posts for service men. that there is a much better chance| It was reported by H. L. Faulkner, of more favorable conditions onchairman of the Rotary Club April 18, than April 11. Bundles For Britain Committee The combined races to be held on|that a total of $3,392 from the Ju- that date will be for senior divi-|[neau area has been sent to New sions, men and women. There will be no races for juniors. May 1 has been set as the date of the Annual Award Banquet of the Club, which will be an invita- tional affair. Skiers particularly are urged to keep this date open for an evening’s entertainment, which 1943, Said Faulkner, “collections have not been very encouraging the past few months because some sub- scribers have dropped out, but the work is just as important as ever. img’ men, munitions, food, ships, planes and supplies of all kinds, Still ‘our cities have suffered no |damage by any of our enemies. England is still on the front line and the United States has a large army there and a very considerable jamount of equipment. *Our interests are in common, and it is just as much our duty to cantribute to the stricken areas of England as it would be if they were sitiated in the United States.” NP (MII’ORHIA RACE . TRACKGETS MORE: OPERATION TIME SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—The Bay Meadows track has been grant- ed 25 more days racing by the bntv Commission and starts up .u.am today. It ended the regular season Saturday. Tthe parking lot will remain closed to visitors who must travel by public conveyance. The proceeds for five days will go Lo relief. gone toward the support of the {Woolwich Memorial Hospital in England Guests at the meeting included Walt Brazelton, Lieut. ner. Merritt Monagle, new High School representative, was in- Lroducrd —ie et L FOLLOWED ORDERS WATERBURY, Conn. — Repre- senzauvc Talbot, Connecticut, whese home is in nearby Nauga- tuek, tells this story of a new em- ploye at the WPB office in Wash- ington who took orders literally. But Spnng s Here! Juneau, shivering and chilling lls way through one of the severest winters for many years, may take heart and look hopefully to the future. The boss told her to send a let- For today the second harbinger|ten,to. a regional WPB office and of spring -+ yellow 'crocuses' < isia earbon to A. Brass & Company here, blooming bravely in a corner | here: yard at Fourth and Gold streets. That explains how an official of —_—————— the: company got a letter comam— ing:‘a single piece of carbon paper |BUS DEPOT LUNCHROOM Liapth tiothing elaes HAS REORGANIZATION Operators of the bus depot| lunchroom have discontinued busi- ness because of lack of help, but the place is being kept open by the, People over 70 years of age in Assistance Board. Charles W. Carter performed thej York Headquarters as of March 31,§ “While the United States is now| engaged in the war and is furnish-| Contributions from Juneau have; Cleo Sum-| Britain receive a pension from the! 'POOLE AND LEWIS " ANNOUNCE PURCHASE OF OWL (AB COMPANY ! Announcement is mndv today of the purchase by Buster Poole and | Harley Lewis of the Owl Gab Com- pany. | Started a year ago, by James De- Mers and Jack E. Peterson, two former Royal Blue Cab drivers, the Owl Cab Company has maintained lone of Juneau's best cab services. Poole, owner of the Royal Blue Cab Company, said today that both company offices would be continued with their present 'phone numbers, 14 and 63. { DeMers and Peterson, both of whom have been in Juneau for several years, have made no plans {about what to do next they say. - LEGION AUXILIARY BUSINESS MEETING FOR,THIS EVE G The American Legion ‘Auxiliary will convene this evening for a busi- {ness meeting to discuss plans for |the impending Auxiliary-sponsored | dance, to be held in the Elks Ball-, {room April 10. All members are re- lquested to attend. e War Is Playing Havot- With Highway Systems; Revenues Are Reduted (Continued from Page One) Bnney has added right and this| war goes on for a year or two, without some road relief, the great, national and rural highway sys-| |tem of this country is going to be reminiscent of the early ’twenties.| Heavy trucking and army ma.)| neuvers are chewing up the roads.| In some sections, every available cent is going into roads to war, plants’ and cantonments, while chug-holes and broken shoulders | | multiply over the rest of the: sys-| |tem. Bridges need repair and new! | construction is at a standstill. | If it weren't for the dl.‘pendl‘llc(‘i of war indugtry on the hlghwayl |systems, this wouldn’t be so im-| |portant. But, as Mr. Bailey points |out, the truck is now a part of the assembly line (it brings parts from scattered plants to the final as-' sembly point). | The West Virginia commission-| Ier suggests (1) Regular federal ald' funds immediately, with di.wmbu- tion on a basis of wartime needs; (2) Recognition that WPA aboli-| tion will cost state highways a tre- mendous sum or equivalent dam- age; (3) Elimination of the diver- sion of highway funds to non-high- (way uses; (4) Recognition by thei War Manpower Commission and | Selective Service of the essential-! "ness of highway labor; (5) Rewg-j ]nllmn of the problem by state leg-| islatures; and (6) Development of a post-war program. UY WAR BONDS Channel Bus Line, which is now| operating it as a quick lunch coun- | | ter. | Sef Alds'ka Fishermen's Pay in Seame Confab (Continued hom Page One) ,‘ ~ April? ka fi.svfiermen,‘anulher“ ‘ii.ooo oEx— ating in waters off the state of | Washington, and 3,900 in Oregon, | MEETING WEDNESDAY UNION HALL " UNITED TROLLERS OF ALASKA 7:30 P M. Dr.'Noble said. They range a coast-| = line longer than any other fishing| field in the world. | Expect Big Catch | In 1940, the Alaska fishing in- dustry harvested $15,000,000 worth of fish. Washington and Oregon| pected to be even more valuable be- cause as a vital war food fish is, food for American soldiérs in ac-| jtion on such far flung battlegrounds as Tunisia and New Guinea, Dr. Noble pointed out. The 27,000 workers involved are| members of 12 unions and 22 nflfl- iated locals both of AFL and pxo Increased wages for the mlm--' men and war risk insurange for| boats venturing alone and ummed‘ into enemy infested waters in' the Aleutians and in stormy Bny, where before the wa ése floating canneries ! ‘will come before the mtlonll Wnr Labor Board's panel tor qwslon Dr. Noble said. To Speed Decision Dr. Noble yesterday eonferred | with six union heads lnd with E. 8. Jackson and Charles A. Wheeler of the U. S. Conciliation Service Department of Labor, which is co- operating with the regional War Labor Board in handling the case.| The regiondl Ware Labor Board will speed a decision, Dr. Noble| promised, because migration of | hundreds of workers to Alaska will | begin April 15 as a vanguard of| carpenters, machinists, and other| artisans start putting the huge| fishing fleet in condition for open- | ing of the salmon season on May 20. Fishing and cannery workers in| this vital northwest industry in- and receive pital. DO G VLY. AT clude Filipinos whose homeland | has been captured by the Japs and who will be providing fish for the L. E. TUCKER as b paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this at. the box office of ¥} CAPITOL THEATRE %&TICWI‘S to see: mnnov" | pon ‘this evening @ — IN u BANK ARE INSURED. YOUR BROKEN LENSES |at present at the USO Club dur- First National Bank ting the absence of Edith Struve, Replaced in our own shop. Eyes now on a trip to San Francisco. The American grizzly bear, one(armies fighting to deliver it, na- of the most terrible and dangerous|tive Indians of Alaska, and Aleuts animals in the world, likes noth-|and many Scandinavians whose re- Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Cnrlson.;M.iss Struve expects to be gone Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. about two months, ing better than to browse on green latives are enslaved by the Nazis grass, in Norway and Denmark. of JUNEAU, ALXSKA IM.IJI FEDERAL DERQSIT INSURANCE 80O lni‘i .. phoe PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE ABMY 0!' W=1-V-E-§ YOU'RE JOB IS IMPORTANT! Our shelves are filled with hew items too numerous to list. " It pays to shop. BUY BY THE CASE! Buy More War Bonds and Stamps PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 o c:go%c'\k *Minimum Delivery--$2:00' There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 08 anitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage €p.| TELEPHONE 4 "E Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIR E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTH DFALERS Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Plancs—Musical Instruments and Supplier Pnone 208 122 W. Seornd Alaska Music Supply | WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—Rtove Ofl—Your Coal Chelee—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 800 American Mest — Fhone 38 PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE| PHONE 492 Tranks—] Parcels DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. ' and 2 P, M. G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHONE 576