The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1943, Page 5

_IUESDA\ APRIL 13, 1943 | CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by ) o'clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. i We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Lirectory. § Count five average words to the Ene. { Daily rate per line for consecu- One day ... 100 Additional days - 5o Minimum charge ......50c FOR RENT HONE A FOR RENT ROOM in private home, lady. Phone blue 220. FLR apts., easy kept w;rm. Win- | ter rates $15 & mo. Lights, nm,x dishes. Seaview Apts. | FOR SALE AL LUNDGREN ‘Wide - Awake Shoe Repair Shop at Juneau; | modern machinery and plenty or‘ leather and rubber stock. Inquire Henry Roden, Juneau, Alaska. 4 CYL. Universal nmrmc‘ engine, 2% to 1 reduction gear,| new cylinder block. Phone Doug- | 414. | 25 HP., las i)()UBLE Spring-Air spring nnd} mattress. Phone 173. 1 16 H.P., 4-CYL. Evinrude. Phone 132. | SALE — Two unfurnished | hous with lots, in Douglas. One | partly furnished house in Ju-| neau. One partly furnished Lodge} on Loop Road with 3 acres pat—‘ ented ground. All priced for quick sale. Shattuck Agency. FOR DAVENPORT set and other fur- | niture. Phone green 353. 3-ROOM bungalow, partly Tur- nished, 3 acres patented ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. | Phone green 410. BOOK shelf, books, percolator, ten- | nis racket, pictures, ironing board, wash tub, baby clothes, kegs, jugs, propeller, logging chains, tools. W. H. Robinson. Phone green 475, 1044 W. 10th St. | 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone| black 615. | completely than | So. | APARTMENT house, furnished, going for less half of actual value. 431 Franklin. 1 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/o Boat Tidings. | MODERN 6§ room furnished log| house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. Montgomerys. | ;‘(311 SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic! diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. i CIRCULATING ol heater with| ccil; palvenized tank and cop- per oil line. Phone blue 615. LOST and FOUND | FOUND — Woman's pocket book. | Owner identify, and pay for this| adv. Burford Co. | LOST*WalleL F’Index keep money but please mail papers, etc., to Empne Office. | T o nmless glasses in| Douglas, between the Douglas Inn! and Mike's Place. Finder return | to H. L. Cochrane. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS | IIEL!ABLE part) proving abxmv, can secure operating lease or profit sharing” Gold Mining, ops erating large ore reserve. Actuall 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‘ 315 Decker Wi TURN your old gold into value| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | |E. L. Keithahn tells the little- TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—3:51 am., 66 feet. Iigh tide—9:50 am., 12.2 feet. Low tide—4:21 p.m., 34 feet. High tide—10:56 p.m., 126 feet. | | YOUNG man, steadily employed, wants single room for extended period. Write room 423 Baranof. RUNWAYS ARE SEENATKISKA, ATTU ISLANDS One Should d B Done This Month, Other by Fourth of July (Continued from Page One) Eleventh Bomber " Command head- |quarters here reveals that the Kis ka runway which may have Zeros zooming up to meet American bombers in a few weeks, bhas been bombed six times, and our Light- ning fighters have plugged at the Jap workers regularly. Attu also has been hit twice, both times by Liberator bombers which unloaded 20 tons of explos- ives. The building of the Jap runways in Jap-occupied Alaska may indi- cate : Suggested Reasons First, that the Japs are getting set to repel naval bombardment by U. S. forces with Zero fighters. Second, that the runways are being built to repel attempted land- ings by U. S. forces at the few ex- | beachheads. that the fields dre being isting ‘Third, | pushed to completion to harass, if WANTFD — Saleslsdy m gmcery store, 20 to 35 years old. Ability| to learn more important than | experience. Permanent. Write | Empire C 2159. ! WANTED—13- or 14-ft. round bot- tom boat, square stern. H. Sum- mers. Gastineau Hotel. collapsible baby 5 and WANTED—Good buggy. Phone 527 between | 9 pm. | WANTED—Small 1 blc}cle ‘Madsen’s Bike Shop. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED—Washer; also dry cle i erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. | | flown in | possible, the United States advance bases in the Aleutians. Fourth, to hit our shipping Alaskan waters. Fifth, to launch a Japanese of- fensive against Alaska. Offensive Probable The use of transports by the Japs in these waters last Junc would .indicate they had the last possibility’ in mind. Equipment for the flelds must be the .enemy ‘or taken in by surface ship; the last of the Japs’ shipping effort was on March 26 when an American naval task force, outnumbered two to one, turned back a Jap force of three cargo ships, two heavy cruisers and two light cruisers along with four destroyers. in {WANTED TO B ALarge stove | | for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone | 796. | WANTED TO RENT—REle for 23 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. } | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN::, Full details of this engagement have never been revealed. The enemy has lost a total of 15 ships so far in attempts to sup- ply the islands. It is not known whether they have used submarines as they did at Guadalcanal. When the Attu and Kiska fields are finished the Japs will be able to fly from Paramushiro to Attu, la distance of only 735 miles, and then 195 miles to Kiska. Could Hit Alaska From Kiska they could attack Alaskan bases. The first signs of the Kiska work That on March 30th, 1943, in the was noted by photo intelligerice on Commissioner’s Court for Juneau December 31, and on Aftu on Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, George‘Ma,ch 11 when the job was about E. Cleveland was appointed execu-|10 days along. tor of the estate of Charles B.\ Following the turning back of Bohm, deceased. {the enemy convoy on March 26 by All persons having claims against |g surface . force - of the United said estate are required to present States Navy, an American air force them, with verified vouchers as re-'of 21 medium and heavy bomib- |quired by law, to said executor, Btien flew out to sea hunting the ithe office of the Mayor | world. \spent on the glare ice in the mid- {retreated to the snow-covered area. |being caught again without a gun! |tribe of Indians to the Great Eman- | cipator, whose fight for freedom for the Negro slaves liberated Indian Behrends Bank, at Juneau, Alaska,/ {within six months from the date | of the first publication of thls notice. | GEORGE E. CLEVELAND, | Executor. | March 30, 1943. | April 20, 1943! adv. | First publication, Last publication, CALL FOR APPLICATIONS | Applications will be received. at | in the City Hall at Juneau, Alaska, until Friday noon, April 16, 1943, for Fire Truck Drivers. Applicants must | be residents of Juneau, must have knowledge of all streets in Juneau and must be qualified drivers. HARRY 1. LUCAS, Mnyor | ! | adv. | | ->>o I(EITHAHH HAS STORY INALASKA SPORTSMAN More evidence on the long-dis- puted question of whether or not wolves will attack human beings is presented by Barney Mulvany, | whose experience last winter in inorthern British Columbia con- {vinced him that only chance saved 'him from learning the final answer too late to tell it to the debating Mulvany’s story, “The Wolves Almost Got Me,” printed in the May issue of The Alaska éporcs- man, tells of a cold morning he dle of a lake, surrounded by four- teen expectant wolves. They made |frequent efforts to #tack, but sprawled on the slippery ice and Mulvany isn't taking chances of “My Day—In An Eskimo Vil- lage” is Robert Inman’s very read- |able account of the activities and| |incidents that made up his busy day as general factotum in the little village of Koyuk. | ‘eatured in the May issue, too,| known story of the Lincoln totem pole, humble tribute of a harried slaves, as well, from their oppres- Sors. (transports and cripples of the scat- tered group. The position of the Jap force was believed just inside airplane range, and against a 35- to 40~knot |wind, the planes failed to locate |the convoy within flying range, and after Kiska was closed over by fog, the U. 8. pilots were forced to re- turn home without dropping a bomb after eight hours of flying. They just beat 4 snowstorm to their base by 10 minutes. Many Workers More than a half-mile’ in length; the Kiska runway is built on a ridge by eut and fill methods. Using bulldozers and -light trucks alohg with hand carts, picks and shovels, hundreds of Jap workers are mov- |ing some 1,500 cubic yards daily. Large buildings near the bottom of the fill apparently house rum- way equipment. The workers live in huts in a valley a half-mile away. The hangar, when the - time comes, could be hit in a deep cut from which the fill is being built today. Near the runway, foxholes and trenches .line the east and south- east ends of the runway building. The land field seems to be a re- vision of earlier plans by the Japs for using seaplanes, apparently after' the American bombers wrecked one of the hangars on the beach and blew up the foundations for a third. Ready By Easter? This Kiska field, it is estimated by one officer who flew over the job, will be in operation about Easter time. The 'Attu construction, probably begun about March 1, is taken as an indication that the Japs are strengthening - their air defenses along the northern approach line,}" |perhaps a&s far back as Tokyo: Attu was abandoned, according to a naval communique in the mid- dle of September, but a small force of about 100 Japs remained and was reinforced late last year. The first Attu force moved to Kiska to counter the increased power of the United States in the Andrean- ofs. The main runway at Attu begins a hundred yards up the east arm THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TWENTY-FOUR ARRIVE. HERE FROM SOUTH Arrivals in Juneau from Seattle last night were Chester Evans, Mrs. Georgia Evans, Norman Ebbley, Victor G. Falk, Miss Verna M. Gru- ber, Clarke R. Hunt, Rudolph La- | Brash, Mrs. Elizabeth LaBrash, Miss iMm'g:\rm Mize, Ralph Mize. | Miss Helen C Murphy, Donald |O'Connor, Samuel Anderson, Wil- liam Collette, Clifford Dahlen, Ralph M. Domstead, Hugh E. Gaines, Glen D. Long, Dyas. Vane Roush, Cecil Earl Sage, Delbert D. Taylor, Joe Voukoun, Julius White Ole J. Johanson was an arrival from Petersburg. Leaying here for Sitka were Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. W. Lindegard, Mrs. Walter Sobolert GEORGE WALMSLEY IS WITH MARINES | George Walmsley, former Juneau | voungster, although lacking a few |days of being 18, recently joined up |with the Marines at Bremerton, Wash., and is scheduled to go to San Diego to train according to an article in a Renton, Washington /newspaper received by the Em- ipire. His father was at one time iagent for the Pacific Coast Coal |Company here. The article referred to, is as follows: A graduate of the Renton high school, George is the son of Mrs. Charles Carnaby (Marge Walms- ley) now of Bremerton. His father was a member of the |tough and famous 72nd Seaforth ) Highlanders in the First World war and brought back from the frozen mud of France injuries and ail- {ments which caused his death four years ago. George wantéd the -Marlhcs. He figured they were the closest to the Highlanders his dad fought with. | The young man was in his first year at the University of Washing- {ton and was pledged to Alpha Tau Omega. R S A NEW YORK, April 13. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 57, American Can 78%:, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehemn Steel 63, Commonwealth and Sou- thern %, Curtiss Wright 87, Gen- eral Motors 48, International Har- vester 68, Kennecott 82%, New York Central 162, Northern Pacific 14%, {United States Steel 54, Pound 184,04, Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 131.18, rails 33.33, utilities 16.15. PRICES MONDAY Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mihe stock Monhday was 5%, American « Can 78%, Anaconda 28%, Bethlelietn Steel 63, Common- wealth and Southern 11716, @urtiss Wright 8%, International Harves- ter 68, Kehnedott '327%, New: York Central 16 17/8, Northern Pacific 177%, United States Steel 54%, Pound $4.04. ¢ Dow, Jones - averages - Monday were as follows: industrials 13127, rails 33 '10. utllitm noq Tom Hufchmg§Are lHonored onSilver WeddinfiAn"Wersary % {1 Whas' 25 yedrs ago, April11; in ,Boulmne. France, that 'Slmvne Jo- Sephine’ Mahaut and Tomi Hutch- ihgs wete' married. Sunday, their sllver wedding anniversary, friends called at their charming home on the Douglas Highway to wish them ‘continued happiness. Mr. Hutchings wag: in France with the Canadian Army for tour— and-i-half years ‘during the “last World War. Following his marriage, he took his wife to England and she stayed with his sisters in De- vonshire until after the war and ]the two young people crossed the ocean and half of Canada to Ed- lmonwn. Alberta, to make their home. The Hutchings came to States in 1924 and, ten . y 880 they moved to Juneau..Mr. Hutch- ings is owner of the Economy Mar- ket here. . It was a happy day for the Hutchings family when Mrs. Hutch- ings first heard through the Red Cross, after the occupation of France by Germany, that her fam- ily, still living in Boulogne, were well. the valley. Other By July 4 If the Attu job follows the Kiska work schedule, the base will be operating, by July 4. Several hundred foxholes ring the field, which is outlined by a drainage system. Many clusters of buildings in the valley indicate the Japs are expecting, or already have, large numbers of men on the job. American air forces in the Aleu- tians carried out 31 bombing raids against the Kiska base last month, and have ‘attacked the bases this of Holt Bay and runs up a small month Whchever possible. {line island to be 100 feet by 60 feet,: N.| SEATILE SHIPYARD |BLOMGREN AND WORKERS FURNISH | GARRETT TIE IN RECREATIONALHUT| BOWLING SCORES | 10 @ drive ta raise funds for the| outfitting of a recreation hut for Blomgren and Garrett, both oli‘ the Baranof team, tied for high | gervice men stationed at “Jump-|single game score last night when Off” in the Aleutians, shipyard teams of the Highheel League | workers at the Lake Washington|bowled tournament games on the plant, Houghton, Wash. raised|Elks Club alleys. Blomgren rolled | $6,500 in a concentrated two-day| 157 in the second frame and G;u--i drive through tag sales alone rett got the same score in the The Quanset hut on the front-|third, Garrett was high for three- igame total with 448 for the eve- was to have been started Marchimng | 29 and rushed to completion. Fol-| guores made last night lowing the drive, purchaseses for Federals furnishing it had to be made with-| gp0t) it 41 in 48 hours, in order to iake the Taylor 141 144 special transportation facilities a5 MreNaughton 132 142 |arranged | v 120 195 + Smith Davenports, matching chairs, up- * . nolstered and straight chalrs, writ. |FCennedy R ing tables, floor lamps, game tables,| T an excellent piano, and a com- ol bination 16-tube radio and phono-| s graph which plays 20 records with- Haviland out changing, were among the | Blomsren {equipment purchased and already|Garrett on its way. Mack Boys State Preferences “We found out from the boys in| the Aleutians just what they would | like if they could outfit their hut };to perfection,” stated Bill Owens,|Sharpe leadman and one of the moving|LaFleur spirits in the drive, “and then we|Corn 152 103 139 394; bought them e\«erythinz lhey asked | Terhune *109 109 *109-— 318 | for and more.’ st Mo e o | . The “more” included 200 recdrds| Totals 466 409 4831358 for the phonograph, ash trays, Teachers | pIPCS, over 300 games, 200 books, a 86 127 130— 343 section Silex coffee set which pro- 120 125 89— 334] duces 50 cups of coffee at a time, 90 120 104— 314| and many, many other things, *118 *118 “118— 354 “stacknm up to a total sufficient to‘ i fill several four-motored transport | Totals 414 490 441 planes Only omissions were musical in- struments and electric irons, which just can’t be bought in the S"“‘“\JUNEAU Boy ls anymore. However the committee were: 354 | 522 540 Baranof 129 93 Ttoals 129 157 151 140 101 103 474 529 131— 389 7— 347 | 157— 448 134— 338 Totals 5191522 | Dolls i 103 97 146— 346 102 100 89— 201 Sturgis . Ringstad ©O’Connor Johnson 1345; hes made an appeal for these and | will transport all-ebtained. | Hut Constriiction | ‘Actual construgtion of the Quam! sét hut for 'America’s westwmd| leaning base is being done by con- | tractors who are all in some way | connected with the Lake Washmg- ton shipyard in the construction nlw tDallas Weyand Starts sexplane. tenders, who. have- vol. | Training in California the stagims s tor oot mac| 10 Become Pilot work is now completed and a form- al redeption at the time of the offi- cial presentation of the recdeation' Tacilities 15 to be sét. —— e MISS WOOD, NEW. BACTERIOLOGIST NOW IN JUNEAU Artiving last night - from the south and today on duty in the DEL MONTE, Calif., April 13. | Dallas Gordon Weyand of Junenu 2 lAlaskn is included in the group of |aviation - cadets, that has reported lat the Navy Pre-Flight School here \for three months of rigorous phy* |sical training as their first step toward becoming pilots. In addition to a strenuous program, the cadets will r instruction by the milithry depart- ment in precision drill, gunnery, ? . first aid and become cognizant of Territoiil “Department of Health the duties and responsibilities of bacteriology lab is Miss Elizabeth a naval officer. In addition, the Wobd, bacteriologist formerly with | academu: department gives the fu-~ Phae PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY JUST lmcmwm s FRESH Pmmvcfi Asparagus, Green Peppers, Green Onions, Avocados, Cauliflower, Arfichokes, Let- tuce, Bunch Carrois, Cabbage, Celery, Tomaloes, Radishes, Sweet Spuds, Pars- nips, Rulabagas, Bananas, Apples; Oranges PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 o’clock There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! the state Department of Public | Health at San Francisco, California. Today Miss Cuttis is ‘enthusiastic about Juneau hospitality, for unable | to find lodgings when she arrived about midnight last -night, -she was taken in by a young woman at the Baranof Hotel, her toom for the night. who. kiridly shared | | ture fliers courses in Essentials of | Naval " Service, ' rdathematics,’ and | nomenclature and recognition of Allied and Axis planes and ships. After successful completion of | his course here, Cadet Weyand will be graduated to a primary train- mg base for additional groumlv California BOYH and raised, Miss | | school work _and flight crnmlng. Curtis received her advanced train-‘ The Pre-Flight School here, com- ing at the state university at Berk- missioned February 13, 1943, and ¢ley, Later shé was also director of under the command of Captain G. the Clinical and Public Health lab- |W. Steele, UBN (Ret.), is the fifth oratories at Marysville, cmr such school now in operation. BT Others are located at St. Mary's The cdmmon’ cold ‘mayoriginate | College, Calif;; and at the universi- in any portion of the upper res- ties of Georgia, Iowa and North piratory” tract. | Carolina. - % BUB COWLING as » paid-up ubscriber to THE DATLY ATASKA EMPIRE is mvited to present this cofipon thia evening 8t the box office of the< — CAPITOL THEATRE and recéive TWO TICKETS to see: "JACKASS MAIL" _¥edetal Tax—5c per Persons WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Naiie May Appear! IN WAR %é, AS IN PEACE POSITS THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALZSEA ERAL DEPOSIT D IN ey MEMBER FE INSURAN ——————— Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken -EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN ‘John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 || prmm ey FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light.and Heavy Hauliag E O DAVI§ . E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTH DFALZRS ~WHEN IN NEED OF: Diesel Oll—Rtove Oll—Your Codl Cheleo—-General Hanl- ng — an.ucnchq Ty “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery . PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Btore—Tel 600 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 | THRIFT CO-OP Member Rational Retallse- Owned Grucers 811 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREABSES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street llnb llw ml Lump COA Alaska m:;, gt‘o:uc Cn.l Alaska Music Supply Al'fllltr M. Uggen, Mansger ONLY THE mi""o'.'.mu PHONE 203 Wall Paper Ideal Paint Slwp nnu 549 Pred W. Wendd —E kl HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 Parsons Eleciric Co. ' Westinghouse Dealez Electrical Service and Bepairs 123 SEWARD ST. PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Trunks—Bagzage—Parcels DAY OR NIGHT