The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1945, Page 7

WFDNFSDAY. MARCH 14 . 1945 FOR SALE | FORRENT FOR SALE—Baby Crib and Col- lapsible Baby Carriage. No. 12, Johnson Apts. FOR SALE—1928 Model A Ford. Good running condition. Contact | Jorgensen’s Motor Co. BEDSTEAD, box springs, mattress, | dresser, chest of drawers, $85. Sun-lamp, $30. Baby iuggy, $3. Bathinette, $3.50. Green 163. THREE-HOLE ELECTRIC RANGE, “ with oven. Call Percy’s Cafe. FOUR flat-bottom skirfs, 9-9%-10- 12 ft. each. Built by Albert Wal- lace. For price and information, Phone Blue 220, after 5 p. m. 2-ROOM fur. apartment. Oil range, bath. $18 monthly. 513 Wil- loughby. STEAM HEATED ROOM—Phone | Green 675. 481 So, Franklin St, $100.00 per| month, unfurnished. Phone 562. FOR RENT—Steam-heated rooms. | Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone | | 281, STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call| after 3 p. m, 315 Gold Street. { WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts.| Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236. FOR SALE — One -ght-hole ice jcream freezer. Cui. be used for jhome food freezer. Call or see Percy’s' Cafe. { Pisher, Jr., with 33-in. prop. $400. ) Call 419, TWO' HOUSES—Both completely f furnished including electric lights, radio and washing machine. One ‘acre pat. land, good creek, suit- able for chickens, geese and ducks. 5% miles on Glacier High- way. June Gibson. Phone 357, after 10 a. m. FOR SALE—Highchair. Phone Blue 0. RpSALE—Troller “Diana”—33 ft. {long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master. #INGLE PERSON cesires small furnished apartment. Excellent references. Phone 106, daytime. WANTED TO BUY—Speed Graphic camera, 4x5 preferred. Bob At- {wood, Baranof Hotel. WASHING MACHINE urgently needed. Black 705 WANTED — Electric _washing ma- chine. Phone Douglas 335. WANTED TO BUY—Small cash register, Phone Douglas 18. WANTED—Steady job in Juneau. MISCELLANEOUS \PTANOS RENTED—Tuned. Ander- | son Shop. THE FIXIT SHOP—General light| repair work. Phone 567. SUARANTEED Realisuic Perma | ment. §7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola Bea:ty Snop. Phone 2ui 315 Decker Way |‘F you have empty roums or apts. | for desirable people, inform the | Gastineau Hotel, { NORTHSEA ARRIVES IN TOWNSEND CLUB | Regular Meeting {mation letter from Washington, D. |to bring the Townsend Bill out of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU. ALASKA MEMBERS HEAR LEGISLATORS {Senators, Representatives Address Members at Juneau Townsend Club members were informed®by the weekly infor- C., headquarters that Senator Claude Pepper of Florida had introduced a Townsend bill into Congress, Sen- ate Bill No. 69 and that made three, bills now before Congress. | G. E. Almquist, Club President,| said the petition circulated last yeari committee and place it on the floor for debate failed by one vote and the Townsendites have high hopes this year. After the reading of the weekly communication it was voted to hold| in the Miner's Union Hall at 6:30 o'clock. Legislators Talk After the pusiness meeting Repre- | sentative Chris Hennings of Juneau was called upon to introduce other members of the legislature present and coll on each of them for a few| - | words. Representative Harry Badger, “The : <« Strawberry King of the North”, was & the first speakker., He stated he'o thought the Townsend plan was “a | forward looking plan” and briefly |~ outlined some of the many economic | ™= changes facing the countr; at the|<t ~ PORTTODAY | | | The North Sea arrived in port* |this morning from Seattle with the/ following passengers for Juneau:| |Jane Wright, Mrs, W. S. Wright, J.! | W. McDaniel, Mrs. J. W, McDaniel, | Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Edwin John- son, Leshe Cupp, Mrs. Leslie Cupp, Maurice Sucrow, Mrs. Lizzetta Hill- man, Mrs. Lorene Ahlers, George |E. Gillespie, Mrs. Evelyn Hespeck,‘ Miss Geneva Jenkins, Miss Virginia Jenkins, Miss Virginia Heath. { W. N. Wallender, Carl T, Smith, - |Mildred Steen, Peggy Johns, Glenn Huff, Mrs. Glenn Huff, Robert Stew- close of the war. [-% Representative Frank Peratto- vich, of Klawock, stated the plan gy was for the needy and, as such, WBS‘O forward. looking and he congratulat- ed the Townsend members for try- ing to do something to aid those in! need. | Senator Don Carlos Brownell, of| Seward, said he didn't “want the| older people put on the self” in| making a plea that older people be| allowed to keep their new indepen- dence and job assurance they had found during the war. | Economic Problems | Jesse Lander, speaker of the g3 House, then outlined some of the economic problems facing the coun- try after the war and stated the Townsend people were well-justi- I am 34 years old and am me- st George R, Cass, Carl M. Christ- 11€d in plugging their plan. chanically inclined, but will take ensen, Carl F. Christensen, Elmer Representative Ed Anderson “The f% anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1623 ; gino Herbert Melntosh, Clar- Man From the Creeks,” of Nome, pa E. - Burnside Oregon. ALTERATIONS—Work guaranteed. Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470. WANTED—Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red. Also canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569. WANTED TO SUBLET—Apartment | for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866. LOST AND FOUNs LOST—Plaid silk folding umbrcllai Phone 21. St, Portland, 14, LOST—Husky pup. Has new collar, small eyes. Reward. Phone Red 115. FOUND—Lady's ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Has returned to Juneau and will be available for appointments for eye examinations until March 17. Phone ‘636, Blomgrer: Bldg. poa X ... JOAN ROBERTS Shar ot the it "OKLAHOMAL o "OKLAHOMAY" sqy, (réani Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 4. Does not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses or men's shir 2. Prevents under-arm odo: Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. Apure, white, antisepric, stain- less vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 8. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder- ing —harmless to fabric. Use ® Arrid regularly. ence V. Nelson. Walter Hellan, Sidney Thompson, William L. Andrews, Irene Andrews, Fred Henry, Mrs. Fred Henry, Os- ,mer Peyton, Benjamin R. Smutz, | George Sokool, Murray A, Switzer, Thomas Taggert, William R. Taylor, |George Vasold, Jr., William Huff- iman. From Ketchikan, Lee Dempsey, {Bob Miloich, Hugh J. Wade. ! | From Wrangell, W. King, R. A.' {Chamlis, F. G. Cunningham, Leo McCormick. | From Petersburg, Miss Nettie |Kuchner, Daniel Paul, Roy Otness, :erelyn Swanson, Robert Kinnear, iSam Thompson, Jenning Grebstad, | Mrs. Mabel Owens, Miss Jackie! {Hemnes, Miss Ruth Rock, | | Passengers for Excursion Inlet lure Earl M. Field, Amandus J. Lar- |son, Marion I. Graham, Robert L. | Graham, Joseph E. Marce, Lewis A. Thomas. For Hood Bay, Art, Wolf, | Wolf, Oscar Krog, Russell {Herb Swanson, Anton Berb. | For Sitka, Miss Goldie Kvas, D. A.! Peterson, Mrs. D. A, Peterson, A. | Amundsen, Mrs. Grace Chase, P. J. ! Johnson. i Mrs. Ercy Buchanan, Carl Buch-| anan, Miss Nadine Buchanan, Gar-' |ner Buchanan, Carl Buchanan, Jr., ;Ed Lager, George Hunter. 'SCHOOL BOARD T0 DISCUSS POSTWAR | Jack Moore, PLANS ON REQUEST | The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau School Board was held |last evening in Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips’ office in the High School Building. Routine matters were taken up, followed by a discussion of a re- quest from the City Council of Juneau, for the Postwar Plans for Juneau Schools. No decisions were made at this meeting, but further discussion on Postwar plans will be {held later. | The meeting night for the School | !‘Board was changed and will now be |the second Tuesday of each month. | shcisgndin ® & o 0 0 0 0 0 0 TIDES TOMORROW LR High Tide 2:41a.m.: 19.3ft. Low Tide 8:49a.m.: -22ft. High Tide 14:56 p.m.: 19.3ft. Low Tide 21:07p.m.: -2.71t. e o o o o o ANNOUNCING The re-opening of the ARTIC COCKTAIL BAR Wednesday Evening, March 14. You will be thrilled with our New Bar, which is one of the nicest on the Coast. Come in and see for yourself. JOE McNALLEN, Prop. e - DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON Has returned to Juneau and will be available for appointments for eye examinations until March 17. ’Phnnr 636, Blomgren Bldg. ) { {clear land, ATter the land was clear- lan area back of Haines was suitable ®lof bees could be introduced into said some plan should be made so =) that people “in the evening of our lives” will have a share of the pro- = duction. Representative Walter Huntley, dairy farmer from the Matanuska Valley, gave several highlights on the colony that will be 10 years old this May. Huntley scored the impression most people have of the Matanuska Valley propect, that of it being a costly failure. He thinks, and rhore than that, knows, he said, that the valley is a success and that agri- culture, as a whole in the Territory, is a success. Misfits No Farmers Pointing out the oft-repeated tale that misfits and men with no previous farming experience were shipped to Matanuska, Huntley said this was only partly true. The man, he flatly stated, who was'the biggest financial success, was a ‘man whose “previous farming experience was limited to a back yard garden.” In 1943, the farmer representative said, this man’s income amounted to a gross of $16,000 and he will gross $20,000 this year. Huntley pointed out the valley could not possibly have been a suc- cess the first year. Most of the tracts were heavily timbered when the colonists arrived. He said it took him the first season, from May to November, to build a house. He then hired out that first winter as a carpenter and with the wages he earned hired two “good” men to ed it took another yeat for the land to sweeten up before the crops were any good. i Huntley then pointed out that af- ter the first three years he was just getting started as he was in the dairy business and needed more land than the truck farmers. This year, he 'said, “I had enough grain to last! all winter for the stock until this month. He said it took a lot of lnnd‘ to pasture and raise grain for cat-l tle. GASOLINE ALLEY Co-Op Business | The Matanuska Valley farmer tal then outlined the Co-op business, & over which there has been much g, controversy in the past, and which, =) he says, is still not complevelowet- tled. In 1943 the Co-op did $1,000,085 & worth of business. (4 Huntley went on to say that he had faith in the future of agricul- ture in Alaska and pointed out that! for fruit raising provided a strain Alaska that would survive during the winter. Bees are necessary for pol- linization of the fruit trees. In answer to a question {from Representative Peratrovich about | the markets for products, Huntleyi stated that, because of the rather| small amount of land in Alaska suit- able for agricylture, the market was unlimited. He said too, that the Territory had the necessary climate and soil in these certain farm- ing areas. H - FROM ELFIN COVE Marguerite Butts, of Elfin Cove, is visiting in Juneau. While here she is a guest at the Baranof, a potluck dinner next Tuesday night | = JUST RIGHT BATH S, AN 'LL SHAKE uP A CAN OF g g SPINACH- DOCTOR | -~ |BILEDRIVER DICK TRACY DEAR HOITLE- 1 LOVE YA~ WILL ™ YAGO WIT'ME TO TH GREENPERNT FITEENT' WARD CHOWDER AN' COUPLE OF ’EM HERE, EH, GERTIE? SHAHDDAP/ ) { ILL WEAR ME NEW X == MONKEY-SUIT WIT' TH' 5 BERLED SHOIT AN’ JEWELLT STUDS. ' PUNCH A HOLE N WIT' ME BOY ScouT G'3YE SWEETHAHT--GIT GOIN' NOW- l’a TH' ADDRESS 1S THOITY-SIX 9 THOITY-FOIST STREET RIGHT NEAR FLATBUSH AV'NUH. b. PAGE SEVEN EAST ) i) THE DRAGON LADY EXPECTED ) NOT 50 THIS, OF COURSE — THE LOCAL PEOPLE WE HAVE \ CAN YOU BRIBED MAY QUAIL AT | BUY OFF THE SIGHT OF JAPANESE | THE PATROL JAPANESE PATROLS f ¥ % IN"THE AREA... [YES, SIR” THERE | YOU CAN PUT THEY ARE — I'VE | DOWN THE BEEN GUARDING \ AXE, NOW. THEM — BUT THEY |H'M ?' NICE HAVEN'T MOVED. / AND QUIET, a5 AREN'T THEY? 513 TIME SEEMS. TO DRAG ALONG INTERMINABLY, MOTHER. LET'S FESS UP T0 TW CAPTAIN WHRT A PHONEY SNUFEY ¢ opr. 1943, King Features THERE'S ONLY ONE THING THAT HELPS ME, AND IT'S L1 ALGE e SOMETHING | CAN'T DO WHEN YOU ARE JUST WAITING, NINA. A DIRECTWE FROM ATTEMPT TO DECEIVE THE SOLDIERS IN THE ROLE OF A TITLED LADY...I AM SUPPOSED TO BE HERE TO PEVELOP THE «DEPLEXUS ESTATE TO GROW FOOD FOR ' THE JAPS THE SUPREME COMMAND, ] PROMOTED 3 . SEAVAN GOOGLE YOU'RE TETCHED, HAWKY TAWKY--WITH SNUFEY'S_INFLOO, HE CAN Mw THIS Navy A T0--2 i E DO Yo THINK YOUR —A SORT OF SPINACH BUZZ BOMB~ ARF el (= . G'WAN GIT 5 TARTID - G AN YA BUM.- ROW JOE ITS FOLLEYIN'US~ f7— — BY THE WAY, IF NOT, THERE ARE A FEW FORGED PAPERS WILL | OTHER AVAILABLE WEAPO! STAND UP UNDER JAP EXAMINATION 2 NS ! DOES THE HANDSOME RYAN STILL THINK THE DRAGON LADY MIGHT BE SELLING His RADIO-BEAGON | RECORDINGS To THE ENEMY 2 RADIO IN FOR A TOW. CAR TO PICK UP THE WRECK— AND AN THERE 1S SO MUCH TO TELL SKEEZIX ) AND YET SO LITTLE I'M ABLE TO PUT IN WORDS. BUT | - g O KEEP TRYING. 'PHONE THE POLICE ” DON'T EVEN TAKE YOLIR HAT OFF =~ WE'VE BEEN ROBBED/ HELLO -CHIEF-MAGGIE WANTED ME 10 ‘PHONE YOU Al A SHE PROBABLY MISLAID A HAIRPIN - YOLI KNOW HOW WOMEN ARE -CHIEF - WELL- WHAT BURGLARY- DID_THEY STEAL. ? HELLO -CHIEF? THIS 15 JIGGS AGAIN-GIT KNOW HE WANTS ME