The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1944, Page 5

. —_— . 30 ft. TROLLER, new girdies, ready TUESDAY APRIL 18, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy muist be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons listea in teclephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- tions: One day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE e |WANTED—F! xible sbatt for B power tools, also portable electric sander. P. O. Box 2003. Phone Red 340. FOR SALE -— Reasonable, 15 ft. round bottom rowboat. Call Miet- tinens at. Biue 163. }4 LABORERS for Consuucnon Ju- neau vicinity, at least 10 hr day,| 7 day week, with regular over- time wage scale, Phone 82. F‘OR SALE%ompletc trollers gear, one 12 in. wheel, one Pontiac Motor with Marine clutch. Blue| 475 after 5 p.m. SRR gl - - WANTED—A-1 Bookkeeper, mustybe FOR SALE—Restaurant and lunch| room. Doing good business in Ju-| v and be neat penman. Male or fe- | neau. Write Box 3725 c¢/o Empire. i male. Permanent position in Ju-| neau, Alaska. Apply in own hand- | writing staimg qualifications and | | salary expected. Address Empire | C 3697. EASTMAN Kodak 3A autographic| post card size. Black 119 after 5 pm. 12 TUBE SX-25 Hallicrafter, Comm. receiver. In good condition, Phone WANTED—To buy a washing ma- Black 499. chine. Phone Red 499. FOR SALE»-IWQ DfiLuxe Fnrd Sc- POSITION WANTED in Alaska— | dan $800. 1935 International| Male dental technician, experienc- Dump Truck $650. Call Green 113| ed with cast gold partial and full | Madsen's Bike Shop. 1937 CADILLAC touring sedan Phone 676 or 677. | old, married 4-F classification. Write Empiie C 3965. WANTED—15 x 9 (or 10) Propeller. ONE 20 & Kermat! Mnrme En-| 1p. Kermath | Call Green 113, Madsen’s Bike gine $200. Inquire Alaska Arc| Welders. 8 SUN lamp, 2 bird cages. th; YOUNG man wants job on boat Red 309, { for fishing season. Phone 175. | WANTED—Man for Diesel electric FOR SALE—Summer Cabin, Lena ¢ plant capable of operating and Beach number 2, Dishes, bunks, stoves. Phone 653 after 5 pm. lineman for telephone, electric, DAY OLD CHICKS from high pro-| and service work. Steady work. ducing strain of Rhode Island, Conact Alaska Public Utilities, Reds. 30 cents each, $28 per 100\ Cordova, Alaska. Acrylic denture process, 30 years ' | i doing repair work. Man wanted as | | ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Juneau, Alaska. Division No. 1, Territory of Alaska: Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, Approved May 3, 1919. a Primary Election will be held oun Tuesday, April 25, 1944, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. iof said day, for the purpose of nom- ! |inating candidates of the various | political parties of Alaska for the | following offices, to-wit: | A Delegate to Congress A Territorial Auditor A Territorial Attorney General A Territorial Highway Engineer One—Two-Year Term Senator Two—Four-Year Term Senators Eight Divisional Representatives ‘The Common Council of the Town of Juneau, Alaska, having hereto- fore, by ordinance, duly designated {the Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each there- |of the Electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters re- | Major League Season Opens (By Associated Press) The major leagues will pull the sheets off the 1944 baseball model this afternoon with an expected 125,000 fans to see what the draft day. The annual Associated Press poll of baseball sports writers showed the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees top-heavy favorites to finish at the head of their re- spective leagues again. 'ON MOUNDS TODAY "IN OPENING TILTS (By Associated Press) |siding within the boundaries of | Voting Precinct No. One of said {Town of Juneau, which are as fol- !lows All that section lying on the | northerly side of Second Street and | West Second Street and the said ! | West Second Street extended across | the tide flats to the City Limits and | | easterly of Gold Creek and Capitol {Avenue, will vote at the Fire Ap- | | paratus Room, City Hall Building, | located on Fourth and Main Streets, 1 in and upon lot Five of Block Seven which is owned by the lJunen\l | designated polling place in and for | ! Precinct No. One, Town of Juneau, | | Alaska. | That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of | Voting Precinct No. Two of the said | Town of Juneau, which are as fol- lows All that section lying on the | West Second Street across the tide- | capable to keep full set of boaks fiats (o the city limits will vote nt' |the Pan American Airways Omoe at 135 So. Franklin Street in and | upon Lot One of Block Thnteen. |which is owned by the Gastineau Hotel Co., the same being the duly | designated polling place in and for Precinet No. Two, Town of Junenu,! ‘Alnska | That all duly qualified voters re- | siding within the boundaries of ! | Voting Precinct No. Three of said Town of Juneau, which are as fol- | lows: All that section lying on the | northerly and westerly side of Gold | 1Creek and Capitol Avenue and in- cluding the Seatter Tract, will vote jin the Juneau Dairies, Inc., Office, ' !located at 12th and E Streets, in | and upon Lot One of Block 235, ! | which is owned by the Juneau Dair- |jes, Inc., the same being the duly | designated polling place in and for | Precinct No. Three, Town of Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 11th day of April, 1944. | The Common Council of the | Town of Juneau, By J. E. KEARNEY, City Clerk. First publication, April 11, 1944, Last pubiication, April 18, 1944. { Deposit of 5 cents per chick. Book orders now for earliest . delivery. WANTED—Will buy or rent 2 or| Next hatching April 30th. Curtis! 3 room bedroom house by reliable H. Sherwood, North Star Dairy! ©0uple. Phone Blue 685. Farm. P. O. Box 3036. ANTED — Experienced Groeery Man. Write Empire 3497. S AR PR SR 3| FOR SALE—2 room House, 32 acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at| gANTEDUsed furniture, 306 Wil- DeHart's Grocery, or write P. O, ioughby. Phone 788. 2 Box 574. ‘A-ANTED TO BUY OR LEASE — 3 bedroom furnished house, pre- fer to buy. phone Black 195 after 5 pam. or 779 daytime. FOR SALE—1037 Ford Panel Rea- wANTED_Woman with ox v perience sonable. Sec Cowling and Davlin.! (5 dqo minor repairs and general sewing. Triangle Cleaners. FOR SALE—20 ft. Speed Boat ¢ horse Chris Oraft Engine. St Cowling and Davlin. 3 ROOM bungalow with 3 acres pa-; tented ground. Right on Hiway| across from Airport. Phone Gfeen o erman at Snow White Laundry, Good pay. Ptione 249 FOR SALE—Furnished Log Cabin| ~ FCR RENT in Douglas, Inquire Yurman the; VANTED—Washer; also dry clean- | Befly Sharpe on | Trip fo South Miss Betty Sharpe, dayghter of Mrs. Sara E. Sharpe, left Sunday City of | that same being the duly | Moundsmen in today's opening tilts of the major leagues are as | follows, pitcher after each team: National League Boston, Javery at New York, Bill | Voiselle. i Brooklyn, Hal Gregg at Philadel- phia, Dick Barrett. Chicago, Hank Wyse at Cmcm- ti, Bucky Walters. | Pittsburgh, Preacher Louis, Max Lanier. American League New York, Hank Borowy at Bos- ton, Emmett O'Neill. Philadephia, Harris at Washing- ‘Lon, Johnny Niggerling. | St. Louis, Jack Kramer at nem:n { Paul Trout. Cleveland, Al Smith at Chlcago, ‘Orv\l Grove. | Sporl Shoris The Chicago Cubs defeated the | White Sox 7 to 6 Monday to end | the spring city series with the Sox three to two ahead. Roe at St. — | southerly side of Second Street and | Johnny Lindell on Monday hit a homer in the ninth inning with two | aboard to give the Yankees an 8 to | 5 victory over Brooklyn. Manager Mel Ott, of the New York Giants, has been ordered to report to West Point for draft physical on ! April 24. In Philadelphia Monday night, Ike | Williams, 135 pounder of Trenton, |scored a sensational one-round knockout over Mike Delia, 134 | pounder, former Los Angeles slug- | ger. Willie Pep, New York lightweight champ, has agreed to meet Preddle Dawson, of Chicago, in a 10 rounder | in the Chicago Coliseum either May 112 or May 19. In Omaha Monday night, Lou Nova, of Van Nuys, Calif., knocked | out Paul Hartnek, of Ombha, i the sixth round. Nova weighed 20° pounds and Hartnek 188 pounds. FRED HANFORD IS for the South on a vacation trip | which will take her as far South 88 Los Angeles. An employee of the U. S. Forest | Service, Miss Sharpe will visit with | her sister, Mrs. Henry D. Morgan, | m California. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Brown billfold containing valuable papers of Vernon D. { Lindberg $5 reward. Please return | to Empire. | Furrier. GOOD sturdy Ivor Johnson man’s | 3 5 “ 3 ROOM fur nshul apt. electric bicycle, appl: 3 | ¥ pply 208 Hillpvest range, cil heater, $25 a month. FOR- SALE—4 room furnished| Phone Black 415. house, large porch. Next to tele-! 2 = RPN phone nmceAPODouglas, Mrs. Win. |2 DEDRCOM ‘Agp. at Blahap Apts, Wagner. !2 ROOM furnished Apt. Oil range FOR SALEZ3 bedroom Bouse, pre.| *04 barh. Inauire S13A Willoughby viously advertised for “joo—nawjnooM i will be sald for $3,000, partly fur-| gireet. i nished or if you prefer, $3,750 entleman, LOST—Bunch: of keys. Phone Blnck\ 765. LOST — Slanted lense sun glasses with correction. Reward. Phone Green 550, |LOST—Gold ring with Ruby Set- ting, between Seward and Frank- lin on 2nd St. Keepsake. Reward. Please return to Empire. with stoves only, and will talk terms, 303 Gold St. Phone Bilue 330. 4 ROOM partly furnished house, P. O. Box 1615. 3 ROOM summer cottage on beach, Phone Green 325. FOR SALE—Two 75 gal. gas tanks, Ford Water cooled Manifold; also Star and Ford A parts. Alaska Arc Welders. | e CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3'2 miles out - Glacier Highway. o RS R RN T LT STEAM heated room for rent— 315 Gold St. APT. for Rent, 323 Decker Way. Snap Shoppe. ers, Reck Apts. Inquire Johu Reck. THE WALKER five room house at Auk Bay. Call 241 or DeHart's Store. SMALL house for sale, 921 10th St. Phone 554, t ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- ed, hot and cold water at all times. Phone 569. POR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept. warm. Winter rates $156 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath 19558, A0 W Dloughty: A9 end use of Electric Washer and FOR SALE — Piang, Phone Blue Nringer in Laundry room. Sea- 795 between 6 and 7 p.m. dew Apts. i 4 OFFICE room for rent. Call at WANTED First National Bank. wanED—Fallor par e aos. MISCELLANEOUS Apply Sully’s Bakery between 4] and 5 pm, ] —— e B PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music Shop. SUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. WANTED—T9 buy an electric stove. Phone 519. WANTED—One or two room Apt. for 1 person. Permanent. Cal' Orval Olsen, Gastineau Hotel. Inquire|g ROOM Apt. with bath, oil burn- | LOST—A 4-inch sprocket gear be- tween Warner shop and Bus De- pot. Please return to Warners. Reward. WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 Pirst South Seattle 4 DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT? mr. Your Forgotten *28” For The Kisd Of Relief That Helps Make You Rarin’ To Go More than balf of yaur di,athm is done | below the belt—in your 28 feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. What you may need is Carter’s Little Liver | Pills to give needed help to that “forgotten 28 feet” of bowels. Take one Carter’s Little Liver Pill before {and one after meals. Take them accordiny directions. They help wake up a larger of the 3 main digestive juices in your stom- ach AND bowels—help you digest what you wve caten in Nature’s own way. “Then most folks get the kind of reliet that makes you feel better from your head to your toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter’s LittleLiverPillsfromyour druggist. Pif ve;26¢, OLDTIMER; HE IS HOUSE CANDIDATE Fred G. Hanford, 'Democratic candidate for a seat in the Terri-, torial House of Representatives, is the Mayor of Wrangell, Alaska, the pioneer. town in which he has lived since 1925. ‘An Alaskan of 34 years standing, ‘Mayor Hanford was born in Grand ,|[Rapids, Michigan in 1879, spending | his boyhood there. Came the sink- | |ing of the Maine and the Spanish- American war, young Hanford join- |ed the Army in 1888, serving three years with the Fourth infantry in the Philippines. Back home again sfter the war, the young ex-soldier heeded the call of the west and mi- grated to the Puget SBound coun- where he spent three yeass Coming north in 1810, he semed in Ketchikan making his home {there for 15 years, before going to the town of which he is now the chief executive. Among the top boosters for the Territory, convinced that its econ- omic possibilities have hardly beer THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE riddled teams can do on the opening : tofithed, Hanford is a strong sup- porter of Statehood for Alaska and | heads the Wrangell Statehood Club. ! While visioning Statehood as the; ultimate goal, he believes that Alas-| kans should do something to help themselves, He sees great possibili- tles in inteligent development of the after-war tourist business; believes plans should be made now so that Alaska will be in position to grasp the opportunities which he feels are sure to come with the cessation of hostilities. He sees possibilities in_ the develonment of plywood pmnl and personally is interested in'one outside concern to the point where it is experimenting with Sti- kine River birch for that purpose, the results of which are huzhlv‘ gratifying. ! One of the things for which Han- ford has pleaded for years is tha extension of the public health ser-| vice to trollers, I | "I believe the trollers are intitled lto the same consideration given the | workers on boats of over five tons iregistered,” he says. "I believe the present regulations should be am ended to include all fishing vessels regardless of tonnage or registra. | tion, and subsidize the now exist- ing, hospitals if necessary.” Ardent supporter of public utili ties, Hanford is largely responsible for the municipal power plant Wrangell now owns. He believes cheap power from public owned utdlities can go a long way toward bringing additional industry to the Territory In private life, the Mayor is con- signment agent for the Union Oil Company in Wrangell. Fraternally {he is the Past District Deputy of the Flks, and has membership in, half a dozen organizations in which he is invariably active. Politizally, he's a Democrat, the one who was| chairman of the Divisional Con- vention in Juneau last fall, and| with 20 votes, was largely respon-| sible for the planks adopted by that party and subsequently adopted in Jarge part by the Territorial con- vention in Fairbanks. “If elected,” says Hanford who is! chary about making campaign promises, “I will continue to serve the .people of my community and the Territory to the best of my ability.” e POLICE COURT FINES The following were fined in the City Police Court: Art VanHumbeck, 812, charged with speeding; Ernest $50, on two drunkenness 'Streets and Johnson is the Assistant General {Manager of the Juneau Cold Stor- DOUGLAS v v NEWS T | SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Report cards of the Douglas Pub- \lic Schools have been given out and the following pupils are announced by Miss Warren as on the Honor (‘OI'NCIL MEETS the firs. regular meeting of new Dotig'as City Council held At the in the City Hall last evening|p ) co. o past six week's period: Eest Gruening and H. L. F““i“" 1st Grade, Lewis Pusich and Marie ner were official visitors having Worobec: 2nd Grade, Robert John- been asked (o attend by Mayor(. .. 3.4 Grade, Parsons. Issue of the most ‘mp""“.vohn Jensen and Eleanor Havdahl; ance was the discussion Of Ways|g), Grade, Mary Cuthbert, Louise Elton Engstrom, PAGE FIVE Janet Jensen; 8th Grade, May Cuthbert and Pat Balog; High School, Robert Savikko, Claire Dore, and Alfreda Fleek. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mayor James Parsons and Mrs. Parsons entertained Gov. and Mrs. Gruening at dinner last evéning. - e ——— PARKS AT BARANOF James E. Parks, with the H. M. Parks Company at Hoonah, is reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. - e e — AT HOTEL JUNEAU Don Cole, at thg Hotel Juneau, is in from Gustavus. and means of continuing the can-ic...¢ and Aleda Warner; sth nery operations for this summer, 1f‘0md& Ret Hermahn: ot Grade, possible | New commuttees appointed for | e- CABINETS |the coming term by Mayor Parsons| wen\ as follews: PFinance, Thomas Cashen, chairman, with Balog and; Wagner; Docks—Earl Miller, chair-| man, with Anderson and Degan:| Sewers—Sante Degan, chairman, with Miller and Bnlog:‘ PHONE 433 -N--'---,,,-M FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING So. Seward and Willoughby Health and Pelice—William C. An-| derson, chairman, with Wagner and| Miller; Fire and Water — Lewis Wagner, chairman, with T. Cashen and Anderson; Public Property— Balog, chairman, with Cashen and| Degan. A request from the Douglasfi School Beard for $2500 was ap- proved and ordered placed at their disposal. May 1, was designated as Cleanup week for the Douglas City, continu- ing through until May 7. ‘» City Clerk William Cuthbert tenA‘ (dered his resignation so that he could continue with his fishing oc- | cupation for the coming season.| Also tendering his resignation for| the newly elected office of Clty‘ Councilman, was A. J. Balog, who |upon the acceptance of both resig- |nations, was unmediately appointed the new City Clerk by Mayor Par- !sons, with all the connected duties | land authorities. The appointment |was enthusiastically accepted by Ibith the City Council and the in- Iterested visitors present, and inci- dently, also by Mr. Balog. With a |vacancy fthere-by caused on the cuy Council by Balog's resignation, Mayor Parsons immediately and without hesitation, appeinted Edwin C. Johnson to fill the vacancy. This Foot of Main Street |appointment was heartily endorsed. Johnson is one of Douglas's newest Juneau Motors residents and property owners hav- ing moved to this community last - Fall. However since his arrival here Sanilary Meai co. (he has shown a keen Interest in |the community and its prospective FOR QUALITY MEATS future, running in the City election AND POULTRY as a candidate for the Council and FREE DELIVERY Lall Phones 13 and 49 losing only by a meagre margin. PLUMBING SHEET METAL PHONE 787 NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 787 —— FORD AGENCY (Authorized ‘Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Trollers! | © April1$ UNION | :~ MEETING WEDNESDAY United Trollers of Alaska Trollers! Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints T:30P. M. HALL Mrs. E. E. PRIMARY i ® Member Sons las schools five years ® Active in civic W. Leonard Smith Democratic Candidte 'FOR lllGllWAY ENGINEER ; 25 Years Engineering in Alaska PRIMARY ELECTION April 25, 1944 (Paid Advertisement) VOTE FOR (Year-around Alaska resident) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE in tll‘ foi'» SBIIATDII — §-Year 'l'erm Wife of an Alaslja Fish Buyer— ® Mother of two sens - other fraternal organizations ® University graduate, teacher in Wrangell and Doug- e (Clerk, Douglas School Board, (Paid Advertisement) NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 Engstrom COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS ELECTION . of Norway and former TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ ] Complete Outtitter for Men and public affairs “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 JuneauPlumbing & Heating Co. HEATING OIL BURNERS WELDING Third and Franklin CALL A Femmer's Transfor 114 OIL -~ FEED — RAULING Widest Selection of LIQUORS - PHONE 62 or 95 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OlLS. ' HARDWARE . Utah Nut and Lump COAL unurmml 4 s The Alaskan llml Newly at ll‘. PHONE BINGLE O Alaska Music Supply Arthur M, Uggen, Manager and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountamt Room 3, over First National Bank