The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1943, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 | HONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Oopy must be in the office by § o'clock in the afternoon to in- e insertion on same day. ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Lirectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- live insertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT WANTED TR, apts, easy Kept warm. Win-| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Beaview Apts. | FOR SALE , USED lumber, 1"x12", siding, cnal-; wood stove, water pipe. 706 6th St., 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone black 615. 47 ACRES, patented, with five-| 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 Fester, City. aSCADE range tlp tcp condmon | round dining table, five chalrs,‘ heating stove. Phone 682, 415 Rawn Way. 3-ROOM furnishe house, one acre‘ patented ground, 2! miles oul.\ Glacier Highway. Call red 759 or‘ see Davis at North Transfer Of- | fice. STOCK and business of the Alas- kan Lunch. Call at Alaskan. DAVENO, chairs, “tables. Black 625. BAROUMES Apts Tin D‘O;Jé‘la;”at %% cost price. Monthly income $120. Phone Douglas 132. 3 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 beauty shop, Sit- ka, Alaska. Goed income. Owner'| forced to sell quickly. Write P.O. Box 493, Sitka. 5-ROOM house, also income prop- | erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. FOR SALE—25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso~ line), good condition. Price $1,000.| Does not require batteries. Write | Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, c/0 Boat Tidings. MODERN 5 room furnished log | house, Mile 3% Giacler Highway. | Montgomerys. ®OR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic| diesel stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. BED springs, ironing board, rocker, bock shelves, pictures, shoe skates, ski pcles, electric oven, electric lanmips, broad ax, shovels, rakes,|. logging chains and jacks, salmon | gill net, propellers, coils, 5 h.p. Vulcan engine. Walter H. Robin- | son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green 475. CIRCULATING oil heater - with | WANTED—Small bicycle. Madsen’s Bike Shop, WILL PAY $100 cash for the best car offered. Call at Erwin Apts., No. 5, after 6 p.m. WANTED—Used furniture, 306 Wil loughby. Phone 788. WANTED-—-Washer; also dry Ziean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. WANTED TO BUY*Large stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone 796. WANTED—Sleeping room by pro- fessional woman in private home, or small apt. Write Empire P 2127, WANTED TO RENT—Radlo 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. CARDS ARE T0 REPEAT, SAYS DUSAK FORT SHERIDAN, III, “The St. Louis Cardinals will win again in 1943—they've got enough reserves and a pitching staff head- ed by Mort Cooper, Harry Gum- bert and Ernie White that should bring another World Champion- ship,” Ervin Dusak, 22-year-old pri- vate in a Fort Sheridan anti-air- craft training center unit, member of the post basketball team, and cutfielder of the -champion Car- — |dinals in 1942, predicts. He figures the Brooklyn Dodgers will give the | Cardinals the toughest 'battle. The Cardinals’ triumph over the New York Yaukees in the World {Sertes last fall was due principally| to confidence, Dusak explained. “Why, we beat the Yanks nme |times in 15 games if spring train-| {ing and felt that if weé ever met them again we could do it again= and did.” The teams were training jcamp rivals in St. Petersburg, Fla., {Where both trained a year ago. Dusak, the fastest man on the Sheridan basketball team which |upset Camp Grant'’s 24-game win streak, is determined to return to baseball after the war. “I'm very much interested in returning to the Cardinals as soon as pessible.” A Chicago girl named Gerald- ine Kozel, who likes to rollerskate, {is to be surprised soon. Dusak is {currently shopping about for an en- gagement ring. “I want to surprise her,” he sald coil; galvanized tank and Lo ol per oil line. Phone blue 615. MISCELLANEOUS ? RELIABLE party proving abm' 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, Barandf Hotel. GUARANTEED Realistic Permn‘ nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | i TRAPPER FINED FOR | VIOLATION IN NORTH! Leonard Meake, ot riamute, tried in Nulato on a charge of falsifying his application for a license wy| PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION HAS REGULAR SESSION The Parent-Teacher Association held the regular meeting last night. terest to school were discussed. Mrs. Ruth Hayes"* and community and cleanliness inspectors, will a sist the teachers in improving con- ditions in and around the school. School attendance has decidedly improved, reported George A.More- iander, Principal of ‘the Juneau- Douglas Schools. The purchase of War Savings |Stamps was generally discussed and tencouraged. The children have pur- | chased $1,049.70 in bonds and War Savings Stamps to date. The topic of gardening was also April 8.~ Several topics of vital in-lin the interests of her work. { and Mrs. |while here she is the houseguest of Jahnny ‘Wilson, who are the health | Mrs. MARCHPRODUCED | MORE SUNSHINE THAN USUAL HERE| Weather Summary for } Month Issued by U. S. Weather Bureau The weather for the month of | March in Juneau was somewhat | colder and quite drier than usual | | with the percentage of sunshine # |above normal, and average wind | velocity below normal, according to | |the monthly meteorological report | |issued by the Juneau Weather Bu- |{reau Office. The temperature for the month | {averaged 33.4 degrees, as compared | with the normal of 33.8 degrees. | This was the fifth consecutive month with below normal tempera- |ture. The coldest March on record | was that of 1918 with an average temperature of 27.6 degrees and the warmest that of 1905 with 428 de- grees. The highest temperature for the month was 52 degrees on the first and the lowest was 14 de- |grees on the 13th. The highest tem- perature on record for March is 61 {degrees and the lowest on record | is -5 degrees. Both extreme tem- peratures were registered in the |year 1900. On three days during the month the maximum tempera- ture did not rise above’ freezing and on 25 days the minimum tem perature temperature fell bel | freezing. Less Rain | Total precipitation for the month | was 2.89 inches, as compared with | {a normal of 550 inches. This is| only 53 percent of the normal| amount and the driest March since 1932, when 2.80 inches was record- ed. However, the total amount since | January 1, 1943, is 0.18 inch above | the normal. The wettest March on' record in Juneau is 1057 inches | recorded in 1909 and the driest is| 044 inch registered in 1906. Meas- urable precipitation fell on 15 i Canada’s capital city. land, Oregon, aide to O’Connor. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Canada’s Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King (right) and Brigadier General James A. O'Connor, U. S. Army, discuss the Alaska Highway at a meeting held in the Canadian parliament building in Ottawa, “ | A detail is explained to Prime Minister King by Lieutenant L. Neuberger of Port- Nulberuer is in Juneau today enroute to Whitehorse, his hekdqlllrtcrs 19 ENROLLED IN NEW AIDE CLASS HERE of the month, which includes 14\ days with .04 inch or more and rwe‘ days in which .25 inch or more was | recorded. The greatest amount m| any 24-hour period was 0.81 mcm on the 19th and 20th. Measurable | |snow fell on 15 days of the month | and totalled 22.1 inches, which is| 5.7 inches above the normal for| March. The greatest 24-hour snow-| Nineteen members are enrolled {fall was 3.7 inches on the 19th and|in the new Nurses' Aide course 20th. The maximum amount of | |which began this week under the snow on the ground in the Hm“w‘compflvm instruction of Mrs. An- [of the Federal and Territorial build- |41€W Gundersen. |ing was 7.0 inches on the 25th. Thc Megting, 1-;;«}? Cvinll}fll I}@on(laél |amount of snow on the ground al}:m‘;‘;gh IFH;‘“}“ ]-m'l",.:"u‘be l‘\‘fi“lt the~ st - of #hs -month- Wy 10|10 IV OTECK, e clss Dhegan 418 lcourse in theory April 5 as the dneu, |third Nurses' Aide class to be held in Juneau. Those enrolled are: Eleanor Stoddard, Lula Gulbran- sen, Sylvia Eiteman, Virginia Owen, Kathleen McAlister, Edith Ibanez, Dorothy Langseth, Flora Kirkhan, Clara Ahl, Dorothy Woodward, Bet- ty Rice, Helen Miller, Rose Mc- Mullen, Sarah Lee Atkinson, Ethel Kelly, Ruth Cowger, Charlene Ar- nold, Dorothy Gruening and Lena Gilmore. 6 Clear Days There were six days clear, seven days partly cloudy and 18 days Icloudy during the month. Out of | ‘ia possible 366.2 hours, the amount | jof sunshine recorded was 1763 | hours, or 48 percent. On ten days |the sunshine recorded was 100 per- cent and on seven days no sunshine was registered. The prevailing wind direction for March was from' the southeast and the average hourly wind velocity for the month was 6.4 miles, which is the lowest since 1922, when the average for March was 6.3 miles | per hour. The maximum wind ve locity for a five-minute period dur- ing the month was 24 miles from the southeast registered on the 26th. The maximum wind velocity on record for March since 1917 is| {36 miles from the east, xecorded‘ in 1931. i Light fog occurred on the zsth,i solar halos on the 8th and 16th, | | B HAINES, SKAGWAY VISITED BY DICK | GREEN RECENTLY Sanitary Engineer Richard Green of the Territorial Health Depart- ment returned to his Juneau head- quarters this morning from a field trip to Skagway, Haines and as far out the Haines-Alcan connect- ing road as operations have gone. Mr. Green visited construction camps beyond Klukwan, he said, and also reported that construction is also underway from the Alcan end. Regular sanitary inspection of {food and drink handling establish- ments was inaugurated in Skagway during Green’s visit, at which time he also investigated possibilities for a public sewage system in the city. Present disposal methods are not adeguate, he found. “Haines is badly in need of an adequate water supply—the situa- tion is really critical,” Mr. Green reported, saying further,. “However, |an attempt is being made to solve the situation through cogperative endeavor between the town officials and the U. 8. E. D.” The Territorial ‘Department of Health will ‘also co- operate in the working out of blue- prints for the project. ——— e MRS. EDITH PAUL DIES AT !!SIDEN(E Mrs. Edith Paul aged about 59, died of a heart attack and asth- | matic condition early this morning at _her home on Willoughby Ave- nue. Born at Haines, Paul is survived by her two sons, Chester Wiliis, a member of the Coast Guard with headquarters out | of Seattle; and John Smith, civil- lan defense worker at Excursmn Inlet. A daughter, Mrs. Roy Peratro- vich, also resides here, as do two sistérs of Mrs. Paul’s, Mrs. Anna lunar halo on the 15th and auroras on the 2nd, 4th, and 8th. i e MRS. K. N. NEILL HERE | FROM FAIRBANKS ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS Mrs. K. N. Neill, the former Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne, arrived dn Juneau yesterday from Fairbanks and will remain here until the ar- rival of Dr. W. W. Council, Terri- torial Commissioner of Health, from the south, when there will be a con- ference regarding her work as Ad- visory Nurse for Public Health| Nurses. Mrs. Neill formerly made her headquarters in Juneau. In Janu- ary she was mairied to Mr. Nelll, who has an accounting office in Fairbanks, and has since made her home in the Interfor city. She re- cently completed a trip to Anchor- age, Palmer, Seward and Cordova This is Mrs: Neill's first trip to Juneau since her marriage and W. W.” Couneil. —_——— GEORGE HALL GOES SOUTH WITH BEVERLY George Hall, wellknown Juneau young man, and his little daugh- ter Beverly, left by steamer for the south today and will go to Laurel Beach, south from Seattle, for medical treatment. Mrs. Hall Alaska, Mrs,' claiming residence, has been flnedn liscussed and arra $250, the Alaska Game Commission eSS or e |full gardening program are being en- and the baby will remain in Ju- neau until her hushand and daugh- ter return north. Paddock and Mrs. Lottie Jackson, and a brother, Charles Tagcokk. Remains are at the Charles W . ‘Musical Concert - | Has Matinee for Siuqeints Today A’ matinee performance of the Glee ‘Club concert, “Ballad for Am- ericans,” was given this afternoon forsthe grade school pupils and the bus rpupils of the high school. The full concert under the direc- tion of Mrs. F. N. Pitts, will be pre- sented to the public tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock in the high school gym The powerful modern cantata is based upon four of the greatest events in American history—the Revolutionary War, growth of the Union, the Civil War and the Ma- chine Age, which embodies im- pressively the stacato and mighty mood of the industrial age. In addition several popular songs are included. e MILDRED KEATON, NURSE FROM BARROW, ALASKA, NOW VISITING JUNEAU { Miss Mildred Keaton, for the ‘past several years Indian vaxce nurse at Barrow, arrived in Ju- |neau this morning. She will be in 'town for an indefinite length of time before continuing her assign- ment, HOSPITAL NOTES Lloyd V. Winter | charged from St, has been dis- ical treatment. Mrs, boy left St. Ann’s Hospital yester- day and returned home. rs. C. Wingerson was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care. Mrs. Julia Swetzoff was discharg- ed this morning from the Govern- ment Hospital. | Gunder outgoing medical Ann't Ho.spltal B e ROOF FIRE LAST NIGHT ON GASTINEAU AVENUE | A minor roof fire in the building on Gastineau Avenue formerly oc- Kcupied by the Russian Steam Baths, “did slight damage shortly after | midnight last night, but members jof Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- ment kept the blaze from doing | extensive damage. R patient at St. SONS OF NORWAY | Meeting, Saturday, April 10, at 8 |pm. Odd Fellows Hall. adv. - — BUY WAR BONDS e b et At ottt SAM FELDON a8 a paid-up subscriber to TH is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the«— . CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO "GRAND CENTRAL MURDER" Federal Tax—5cper Person | wATCH THIS SPACE— E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TICKETS to see: Your Name May Appear! | i IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Blllk Phue PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY IF YOU ARE PUZZLED ABOUT WHAT TO SERVE COME IN AND LOOK AROUND IT PAYS TO SHOP AND COMPARE PRICES! PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 o'clock There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Ann’s Hospital | | where he has been undergoing med- | Frank Peftygrove and baby | | Rannstad was a recent HOME GROCERY reports. o Empire Classifieds Pay! l E couraged. e A BUY WAR BONDS ———————— Carter Mortuary, with funeral ar- Louis XIV had the longest re-|rangemerits awaiting word from the Jcorded reign in European history. 'two.-sons, : of JUNEAU, ALSSEA [ MEMBSER FEDERAL DEPCSIT INSURANCE 8O ATION T S A S S I J EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 8 FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Poot of Main Btreet Juneau Molors Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS ] Bullders’ and Sholt HARDWARE WOMEN’S APPAREL NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTH DFALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Ulesel Oll—ftove Oll—Youwr ‘Ooal Oheloe—General Haul- \ng — Storage and Orating CALL US! Junean “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 106 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAD HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 30 HARVEY R. LOWE 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 600 American Meat — Phone 38 PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE G. E. ALNQUIST PHONE 492 Trunks—Baggage—Parcels Amt?u:m'club DAY OR MIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. FRONE 5% and 3 P. M.