The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1943, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | HONE A CLASSIFIED Topy must be in the office by | o'clock in the afternoon to in- Are insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone tirectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- live insertions: One day .. Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND FOR RENT | { 1 FUR. apts,, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes, Seaview Apts. FOR SALE 15 m.m. EASTMAN movie camera, case and exposure meter. See J.| W. Leivers. room house, completely furnished —raspberries, strawberries and other small fruits. Garage and garden plot. Salmon and halibut, trout and clams. Grouse, ducks and geese in abundance. On High- way and protected harbor. $2,500, terms or cash. Frank Foster, City. a\SCADE range, tip-top condition round dining table, five chairs, heating stove. Phone 682, 415 Rawn Way. 3-ROOM furnished house, one acre patented ground, 2!, miles out Glacier Highway. Call red 759 or see Davis at North Transfer Of- fice. STOCK and business of the Alas- kan Lunch. Call at Alaskan. PETRICH residence at 7th and Main, furnished: 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil burner. Phone 536 after 5 pm. 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 | income | 1 cost price. Monthly $120. Phone Douglas 132. 5 50-gal. b-nrreis i\;il_o-f_b_ase oil;‘“{!‘ each; 1 medium sized roller top desk; 1 60-90 medium duty 'ma- rine gas engine, ready and rar- ing to go; propellers, bronze shafts, steering wheel, bell and other boat accessories. See L. F. Morris, Salmon Creek, three miles out. No phone. P.O. Box 103, Ju- neau, Alaska. THOROUGHBRED “Toggenburg” good milk goats; 1 young nanny goat, $60; also 4 sacks Sperry chicken mash, $10, if taken right away. Box 1947, Juneau. APARTMENT house, completely furnished, going for less than half of actual value. 431 So. Franklin. LARGE modern veauty shop, Sit- ka, Alaska. Good income. Owner forced to sell quickly. Write P.O. 5-ROOM hotise, also income prop- erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615, R SAL 000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price $1,000. Does not require batteries. Write | Richard R. Perty, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, c/g Boat Tidings. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. BED springs, ironing board, rocker, | WILL PAY $100 cash for the best car offered. Call at Erwin Apts., | No. after 6 pm. | WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- | loughby. Phone 788. \WVANVTEl)—Wa;sh; lsb L{ry clean- ! Good pay. Phone 299. ANTED TO BUY—2nd hand bi- cycle for 2-year-old boy. Phone ' 784. WANTE—ET‘E)WEiJY—Large stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phonhe 796. {WANTED— Single room, have steady employment. Call room 411, Baranof Hotel, between 8 am. and 1 pm. | WANTED—Sleeping room by pro- i fessional woman in private home, or small apt. Write Empire P | 2127, Jstee RO SR e T L | WANTED TO RENT—Radio for 2 | or 3 weeks. Write P.O. Box 17, Juneau. WANTED—Two % bedsteads and springs. Call red 578. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. MISCELLANEOUS {RELIABLE party proving ability | 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. }GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| 815 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, ‘5 cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | Jod No. 5014-A In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Number ¢ Onme. At Juneau. | IMARY JANE GAITHER, Plaintiff, | vs. HAROLD LUTHER GAITH- | | ER, Defendant. | The President of the United States of America. To the above named | defendant, GREETING: "1 You are hereby required to appear < |in the District Court for the Terri- |tory of Alaska, First Division, at | Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of |this summons, in case this sum- { mons is published, or within FORTY (40) days after the date of its serv- ice upon you, in case this summons i5 served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiff's complaint on file in the said' court and in the above entitled cause. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Disso- lution of the marriage now existing bétween plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility and rcruelty; that plaintiff be awarded | the care, custody and control of the | parties’ two minor children; that de- |fendant pay plaintiff $50.00 per month for support of said children idurlng their minority; and any | further relief merited. And in the event you fail so to erman at Snow White Laundry.|ployees engaged in vital and essen-|Cjark, M. Clifford Smith, Jr,, E. A. !a short time ago from a month’s| |Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Metcalf in| STICK TO JOBS INOILINDUSTRY | MEN_BElNG T0LD Statement by McN Received Here by Agent Tom Dyer Tom Dyer, Juneau agent of the Birthday Party, Dinner Enjoyed Norma Dee Cook's eighth birth- |day was celebrated with much live- 'ly fun and excitement yesterday u", |(kes‘ahemoon at_the family home, when little miss played hostess ‘16 guests at a combination dinner and party. Grapefruit cocktails, hot cas- serole dishes, and a moulded vege- table salad, as well as the big pink, ompany, has re-|8Feen and yellow birthday cake, f:fi:gmc?)pigsuotca ?:im statement | Were enjoyed by the ‘youth(\ll by Paul V. McNutt, Chairman of guests. ?lace favors carrying Eas- “‘w War Manpower Commission ‘lm' motifs as wel? as the center- and Harold L. Ickes, Petroleum A(l»;mecr and the prizes awarded at ministrator for War, urging men/the games which followed, also [ | | | | | I now engaged in the petroleum in- reflected Easter. ldustry to remain with their pre-| Birthday gifts were presented in |interest. This applies to oil in- miniature skiff, complete to the dustry employees from delivery last oarlock, which had been made The statement followed reports 3:30 to 6 o'clock. |that oil company employees in| }m go to work in ship yards ""“‘IHIRIY'FOUR |other war industries, in the belief| |to do so. ; This loss of manpower in the oil Fon SKAGWAY | threaten impairment of vital war |work in this and other areas. oy i | The McNutt-Ickés statement fol-| Thirty-four passengers left Ju- “Reports are being received in|taking passage were William A Washington from a few places to|Campbell, John H. Brown, Willidmn ‘p]oyee.s misunderstood the War|C. Church, W. F. Tesch, John G. Manpower Commission’s recent|Johnson, Elmer G. Snyder, Fred cupations. .S. Waldrop, Har Olsen. “The reports are that oil, natural| peggy E. Palwick, Wailace H. sent jobs, in order to serve the war|a novel way, being placed in a trucks upward. by Mr. Cook. The party lasted from |some instances had recently quit| that the Government wanted them | lEAVE HERE |industry is said by agent Dyer to | |lows, in part: Ineau last night for Skagway. Those the effect that oil company em-|E. Harto, Wiiliam B. Harto, Harry statement about non-deferrable oc-|B, Crowell, Mary E. Tang, William gas and gasoline company em-|Ross Walter E. Holman, O. Byrum tial jobs in that industry failed to report for work and instead were seeeking employment in munitions plants or some other kind of work which they thought was listed as more essential by the War Man- power Commission. “Petroleum is regarded as one of the most essential of war industries and has been so designated pre- viously by the War Manpower Commission. “Oil and ndtural gas are vital to| this war and it does not help to} win the war for men who have long | been trained and skilled in this industry to leave their present jobs. We wish to emphasize that whxlc‘w planes, tanks and ships fight the| battles, they cannot fight without oil to fuel them. The production, re- | fining, transportation and distribu- tion of oil and gas are all necessary. “The same principle applies to| other essential industries and to; the countless services of civilian| supply. Any man who reads the‘! limited list of activities covered by the recent WMC order will see that it is merely directed at things which either (a) can be done with-| out for the duration of the war, or (b) can be performed by women, older or handicapped workers, or by unskilled workers.” - e - MR. AND MRS.R.HAGERUP AND DAUGHTER 10 60 T0 SITKA FOR SUMMER s | e sna ae may’ sucerap and [UTHERAN LENTEN + monins| SERVICES TONIGHT A midweek Lenten service in the' : Lutheran Church, corner of Main ! i‘;‘::lrugur;)gk ":zer:lmlsot;ri\e;tets a |and Third Streets, tonight at 7:30, i b | o'clock, will mark the fifth Wed- mechanic with the Baranof Motor d H Company. {ne.sdny in Lent. The public is cor-| Hagerups expects to leave |dially invited to attend this series Ju"x:::u in"about & weck {o return|of mMeditations Gpon 'prayer, to-| to Sitka where they will take an night's subject being, “The All- apartment and spend the summer, Comprehensive Gift.” [ and Mr. Hagerup will rejoin the| The Senior CGhoir will practice Baranof Motor Company staff. |at 8:15 o’clock tonight. Kreidal, John B. Marin, Charles W. Loftus, Pat J. Sweeney, P. N. |Holmes, N. A. MacEachran, John R. Nichols. Clyde A. Petersoh, Orf {L. Russell, Mabel M. Moore. Victor G. Kelso, Michael E. Mon- agle, Alfred C. Black, Townsend |0. Hoagland, Howard E. Dickson, |Dean Charles E. Rice and Dr. Ruth | Gruber. BABY BOY BORN 10 ERICKSONS Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Erickson are the parents of a baby son, born yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital at 9:45 o'clock. ‘The baby, the young couple’s first, weighed five pounds and 14 1/2 ounces. Mr. Erickson is em- ployed in the office of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. LLOYD V. WINTER AT ST. ANN'S FOR TREATMENT OF FLU Lloyd V. Winter, who récently celebrated his golden anniversary as a business man of Juneau, has| been taken to St, Ann's Hospital| | for medical treatment of a bad| cold. His condition today is re-| ‘pomd as somewhat improved. | visit with Mrs. Hagerup’s parents, O0GE BRNERGE QOED [E[LICENOIX]1 [DIERNEITIA| | [AlsIERNL]I INIEINEIINT1 5] | [RIEIDIWIOloDIMEILIE CIT] (GlE[rIMIllS IMEIW i [s[Pli [NSHPILIEIAISIEID] ICIAINITINF L IAINIKIR V]! | 6lGIOIRIAINI THWIOIN] INJARNAIMGINIGIILT 1 TRIE! | ikiNt (L] INIERESIATIEID] (z|&ls TREBIAI T H] miAlzIElsIBIOlTIHIEIR S| [E[RIANN T [vISIRIY] (:!‘L\ Crossword Puzzle . Large re- ceptacle . Alternative 41 Pair . Acgutres by 13. Aspect abor 34; Caficction of tacts 16, Southern con- stellation (3 17, 18, 20; 2. 23, 2 Allow Perils One of the Muses Extinct bird stener sults of nasal ns Turn to the left uline ngm Preceding night 63. Adjusted the DlER ress stone with & hame mer Remote Shabb; English letter 7. Turl TFPUFP TP I [ Solution Of Yestérday's Puzzie OOWN 8, Fértyman of 1. Burden the Styx 2. Subtle invisible 6 Tatters emanation 7. Application 3. Flat cap 9. Stately bufld. ing 10. Diliseed * 1L Philippine expense Wwild flower : That man 3 Obstruct 3. Magnificence ‘Turbld 4 Velocity |operates mainly in thelarger com- book shelves, pictures, shoe skates, | yppear and answer, the plaintiff ski poles, electric ovén, electric | will take judgment against you for lamps, broad ax, shovels, rakes, want thereof, and will apply to the logging chains and jacks, salmon | court for the relief demanded in said gill net, propellers, coils, 5 h.p.|complaint, and as herein stated. Vulcan engine. Walter H. Robin-| Witness the Honorable Geo. F. son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green | Alexander, Judge of said Court, and 475. | the seal of said court hereunto af- L \‘flxed this 13th day of March, 1943. (Seal of Court) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk of the above entitled Court. { By: J. W. LEIVERS, | 3 Deputy. | First publication, March 31, 1943. | Last publication, April 21, 1943. coil; galvanized tank and cop-| per oil line. Phone: blue 615. LOST and FOUND LOST—600x16 All State tire and wheel, back of Coliseum Theatre. Reward. Write P.O. Box 2248. NOTICE i Mrs. A, A. West wishes to an- A law prohibiting shoes which 'nounce the re - opening of the extended more than two inches Clipper Barber Shop located next beyond normal foot length was to the Case Lot Grocery on lower passed in England durinz the Franklin Street, where she welcomes reign of Edward IV. lold and new patrons, adv, | | | tribal 19, Trianguiss insert ON /dNEEE dNN /AUNNE SRS it ////7 K W nt 1. -ufln.g tom- men| 1. Out b Dreats 50. Low galters 52. Thin and 1 53. Bead cook 84. Volcanic matter 55, lnm?mauul o §6. Great Lake §7. Seasoning her 60. Institute legal pro- ceedings o //4mn dEE JEN JEEEE ANl JENEE USO BUILDING PLANS CHOSEN; ARE ANNOUNCED T. 0. Hoagland, U. . Field| Representative, in | Junequ Plans for Juneau's lohg awaited USO OCtub building have finally been decided upon and will be of the standard type with lobby, fire- place, library, snack bar, large re- cfeation room or hall, with a stage, hobby and craft rooms and show- eps; T. O. (I&fty) Hoagland, field representative for the U. S. Office of Defense; Health and Welfare Srvice, announces. lecause of shipping difficulties it will not be possible to set an approximate date for the beginning of building operations by the Fed- erdl Works Agency and the U. S. Army Engineers, Mr. Hoagland id, and it is to be presumed they may be delayed for some months. | Hoagland, once well-known com- missioner for the northwestern di-| vision of the Amateur Athletic Un- dom with offices in Seattle and aiso with the Seattle Park Department as. playground supervisor, has been in his present work of planhning for recreational facilities for men since July, 1941. After conferences with military, naval and civilian heads - in Ju- neau, he expressed the conviction that “in Juneau some definite ac- tion ought to be taken immediately regarding the city’s major preblem —the provision of overhight hous- | ing for service men.” ‘Juneau’s place,” he said “is pri- marily that of a leave aréa where service men from nearby locations a§ well as those from as far away as:the Aleutians, may come on fur- lough to find restful wholesome re- creation.” Movies, dances and just window shepping are some of the pursuits enjoyed by men on leave from ac- tive duty, it has been found, while UQO Clubs may provide organized contests, games and many other sotlal functions desperately needed, | M. Hoagland reported. i In inaugurating such programs as needed, the office represented by Mr. Hoagland operates as a co- ordinating ageney. “We determine the, recreational needs of a particu- lar area and make recommenda- tions augmented by justification, for the facilities needed for recre- ational programming,” he ex- plained. The policy set up by agreement and;how in force is that the USO service | munities adjacent to military bas- es, while the American Red Cross performs similar functions on the posu and bases, mainly in the hos- pitals where there is also recrea- tional ' personnel, Hoagland said. |for filing the quarterly return and | ast of Kodiak Island. | Mr. Hoagland entered the district | at Edmonton, Canada, March 17, from thence going to Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Skagway. He expects to be in Alaska for the next two| months and will probably return to Juneau in about six weeks, he pre-| dicted. FIRST QUARTER'S VICTORY TAX Is DUE THIS MONTH | Deputy Collector of Internal Rev- ! enue Wes Overby announced today | that first quarter Vietory Tdx re- turns are due bn or before the last of this month, and urged employ- ers to secure forms for filing the returns from his office in the Federal Building. A telephone call to the office, Overby said, will bring the blanks | in the mail, or employers may call in person. The telephone rnumber is 590. Two forms must be obtained, one the other the employee’s statement of tax withheld. All who file returns this month | will be placed on a permanent mail- | ing list with the Tacoma office of the Co'lector of Internal Revenue | and will receive forms for filing returns for the rest of the year | automatically, | GOVERNOR PLANS | OFFICIAL TRIP T0 | ARCTIC REGION Gov. Ernest Gruening planned to’ leave Juneau this afternoon for an official business trip to Anchorage,| and from there on out along the, Arctic Coast. ! The Governor, who is Command- | er-in-Chief of the Alaska Territor-, ial Guard, is making the journey to. complete the organization of units along the isolated northern coast and’ will bé gone for an imdefinite time. S e R FIRST TRAP SHOOT OF SEASON FRIDAY Thé Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a trap shoot, the first of the season, Friddy evening at 6:30 o'clock at the club grounds located on the Glacier Highway, two miles out. Anyone interested in trap shooting is invited. Transportation will be furnished those who in- quire by calling the Snow White Laundry and asking for Milt Daniel. —— YOUR BROKEN LENSES One, exception listed is that the Red: Cross only, operates wést of | the. 152 Meridian, which runs just! Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. ALL TROLLERS:! - MEETING WEDNESDAY April7 UNION UNITED TROLLERS OF ALASKA T:30P. M. HALL J.E. REARNEY ds # paid-up subseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the.— CAPITOL THEATRE : and receive TWO TICKETS to see: A" “GRAND CENTRAL MURDER" Federal Tax—6¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! v IN WAR AS IN PE First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ACH DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED INSURANCE GORPORATION Phne PGGLY WIGGLY 16 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY JUST RECEIVED FRESH ALLEN DATES Shelled Pecans — Shelled Walnuts — Shelled Almonds — Roasted and Salted Cashews Sherry Pralines Spiced Grapefruit—Spiced Orange Slices Sweet Spiced Tomato Slices Sweet Spiced Cantaloupe Cucumber Chips—Barbecue Horseradish Pepper Relish—Dainty Cheese Saridwiches Cocktail Crackers—Rum Cakes PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 o’clock Minimum Delivery—$2.00 24 Ph There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oall Phones 13 and & Thomas Hardware Co.. PAINTS--OILS ' HARDWARE Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling B O.DAVI® E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 Haal- and Crating CALLUSI Junean fer R, T Bt oot “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 14 or 108 _ Pree Delivery Junesu HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel 000 Asierican Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576