The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1945, Page 7

f.--e High Tide 18:35p.m.: 1131t. WANT ADS FORSALE | WANTED F()‘R‘S]I:E_——Al i&;rcliry sedan, two WANTED IfiMEbE;TELY TWO very good tires, motor good, $650. CLERK STENOGRAPHERS. AT- Phone 93. TRACTIVE SALARY-7 hour day, e s . half Saturday and Sunday off. COLLAPSIBLE baby buggy, 270 S0. communicate Room 206 Terri- Prajmin.,clone BNk 5. | torial Building—Phone 726. 3 FT. TROLLER “DORIS", NeW wyNTED Man or woman grocery Chrysler engine. Call Blue 735 for ~ jorg Apply by letter. Women gl with children do not apply. Write ! 2 COTTAGES for sale eacn on b Ewpire 53%0. AT | acre. 5 Mile Glacier Highway Of WANTED TO RENT — Furnished 357 after 10 a. m. Apt. or house, urgent. Gastineau > 50-70 HEAVY DUTY Hall Scott Hotel, room 206. D. R. Pickard. Fisher, Jr,, with 33-in. prop. $400. NrAN"OR WOMAN with car to op- Call Red 350. erate own part or full time busi- ness in Juneau and vicinity. Household Medicines—Food Pro- ducts—Exertcts—Big line. Good profits. Other Alaska dealers making big sales. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh's ept. 12, 306 Adeline St., Oakland 7, Calif. POR SALE—4 Coal stoves; 2 with ; water coils; 1 3-bufner kerosene oil stove and oven. Crescent Apts. Phone 428. ¢ FARM AND GARDEN TRACTORS 6 H. P Riding Garden Tractors L (Rubber Tires) 1 Ed Short—5821 1st. South Seattle, Wash, ““INCOME PROPERTY 'FOR SALE Duplex completely furnishe Electric ranges, refrigerators, !'Norge air-conditioning system, WwANTED — A wasfil{g—machme garage in basement. 4 rooms and cqll Black 409. bath in each apartment, and 4- e o &% room. furnished house, ofl range WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- . dnd heater. 1511 Evergreen Ave.,! loughby. Phone 788. ! Phone Blue 285, evenings. | VTEAD, box springs, mattress, dresser, chest of drawers, $85. — Fo = | Sun-lamp, $30. Baby Buggy, $8. AN 8 inch bench power saw, with Bathinette, $3.50. Green 163, | or without 6 inch jointer com- ’ bination. Write Empire 5334. WANTED to pur({ nase, Portable Typewriter in good conditicn, Write Typewriter Fmpire d. \VTAN;fED;Maln_téni;nu man for ' Gastineau Hotel. Union Wages. 'SEWING — Pearl Prouty. Phone Blue 470. ReSALE—Troller “Diana”—33 .l long. 8% ft. beam, fully ‘equipped. WANTED—Experienced Drug Store 4 “Chrysler Crown: marine engine, | .help for relief work. Write Em-‘ first class condition. See Harbor| pire 5317. e ¢ |WANTED Steady job in Juneau. | T am 34 years old and am me- FOR RENT i chanically inclined, but will take o anything. Write F. Jacobs, 1623 FOUR AND TWO ROOM APTS. Apply in person, 175 Gastineau E. Burnside St, Portland, 14, Oregon. Ave. | 3 MISCELLANEOUS |ARE YOU INTERESTED in sales of War Supplies, Property Boats, Marine Equipment .ete. Maritime News? Subscribe to the Marine Digest, 52 weekly issues only $2. 101 Canadian National Dock, Seattle, 4, Washington. SMALL Apt. to sublet for six weeks. Phone Black 763. | BACHELORS ONLY, 2 room apt. bath, oil heat.Crescent Apt. Phone 428. | 3-ROOM Furnished cabin, oil range, bath. Inquire 513 Wil-| loughby Ave. ~~@TEAM heated room. Phone Green DOUGLAS TRADING POST-Deal- 615, ers in second-hand merchandise. - e | Used furniture, fishing equipment, APARTMENT FOR RENT — Call cars, business fixtures, jewelry Douglas 963 evenings. guns and real estate. FOR RENT_SH LHIated Toaha: LEE E. SWIFT, Douglas, Alaska Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone P. O. Box 1237—Phone 25 =281, < i We Buy—Sell—TFrade (Mar 20-Apr 3) STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call _after 3 p. m, 315 Gold Street. | PIANOS RENTED-Tuned. Ander- son Shop. WINTER RATES, Scaview APt rip prxiT SHOP—General light Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- Lenair work. Phone 567, dry. Phone 236 h i o s & | " ARANTEED Realistic Perma- . F ient. $7.00 Paper Curls, $1 up. % LOST AHB fOUND | x‘-,xn md:r_\ s::; Phone 2‘:]1 115 Decker Way LOST—Boy's gold ring with stone {* missing, Reward Return to Em- g ¥ you have empty roums or apts. desirable people, inform the astineau Hotel. LOST—5 keys in brown case near or in P. O. Return H. L. Salva-| © tion Al 4 s’ 'Krug Demonstrales g Rewsrd. Phone 560, Extension 80, Hels No A,my."ayy } Rubber Stamp Agent | e (Continued from Page One) LOST—Pair glasses Ladies rimless. TIDES TOMORROW o o o i High Tide 5:19a.m.: 14.3ft. “® Low Tide 12:16p.m.: 24ft. ® military material went into the ® ashcan. Te man who was appoint~ @ © ¢ o ¢ o o » o o o cdtohelp the nation reconvert to t ——-——— |private industry discovered he had . ON LECTURE TOUR the biggest production job of the To show colored movie pictures war on his hands. { of Alaska in the mid-western Krug has had to turn hand- , states A. B. Cain and Henry Rath- springs since then. He had want- ..Weg left this morning for Seattle. ed to lessen government control but, Rathweg will visit in his home in instead, he had to tighten it ,and Dayton, Ohio while Cain stumps set new and astronomical war pro- |completgd during the coming buiid- the counties showing his pictures. - e expects to be gone about three or four months. NOTICE TO CREDITORS _'jn the Commissioner’s Court for the ‘Territory of Alaska, Division Num- “* ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and ¢ Testament of NELLIE SIMPKINS, deceased. « NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _.that the undersigned was, on the F d day-of April, 1945, duly ap- . *pointed Executor of the Last Will #nd Testament and of the estate of Nellie Simpkins, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper .-vouchers attached, to the under- | signed at Juneau, Alaska, within' six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 2, 1945. GEORGE M. SIMPKINS, Executer of the Estate of Nellie Simpkins, deceased. First publication, April 3, 1945. Last publication, April 24, 1945, Baranof Hotel Building V| rrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrresd duction figures. | WPB hasn’t always met schedules Isince Krug has taken over. How jcould it, with Army and Navy brass ‘hats changing their demands almost levery week? Also labor played coy !in half a dozen key war industries [and strikes slowed things down. | ‘The fact remains that WPB, un- jder “Cap” Krug, has come so close 'to meeting schedules that when the chips are down in the investigat- |ing committees those shortages at the front will be laid on somebody |else’s doorstep, not WPB's. | Krug has been called a New Deal- 'er, but if he is he doesn't practice |it. He's not a “big business man” {but he’s not against big business. His iidea mostly seems to be “get the job done,” whatever it is. i S TALBOT, POLET HERE Jack Talbot of Ketchikan and Antonio Polet of Nome, who ar- rived in Juneau yesterday to attend the first meeting of the Alaska Development Comrmission, are stay- :ing at the Gastineau Hotel. e — NOTICE Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D, Eye, Ear, INose & Throat Specialist of Ket- chikan, is now at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for a few days for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses. Appoint- ments can be made by calling Clinic. Patients fitted on former (visits will please call for appoint- {ment if any adjustment is neces- \sary, (Adv.) i i | I % THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU. ALASKA 30 MORE FAMILY DWELLING UNITS ARE APPROVED, JUNEAU Approval of 30 family dwelling units to be constructed at public expense in Juneau, has been an- |nounced in Seattle by George W. {Coplen, Regional Representative, National Housing Agency. These public family units are intended | primarily for occupancy by families {of employees of governmental agen- cies and essential industries in Juneau. It is expected they will be ing season and ready for occu-, pancy about the first of October of this year. The Federal Public Housing Au- thority is charged: with the respon- | sibility of construction and man-| agement. Any inquiries regarding construction of the project should | |be referred to Frank M. Crutsinger, | Regional Director of the Federal Public Housing Authority, Skinner Building, Seattle. Mr. Coplen stated that this hous- ing was found to be necessary as a result of a survey which he made in January of this year at the re- quest of Gov. Gruening. Approval| has already been given for priori-| ties to construct 30 privately fin-| ced family dwellings in Juneau. The first 15 of these priorities were made available in November 1944 and the remainder on March 5, 1945. While the public units have been provided for occupancy of a spe- cific list of essential activities the |priorities for private construction thave been provided to relieve gen- jerally the congestion in Juneau which is at present causing hard- ship for those families who are un- able to secure adequate living ac- commodations. Under the private iprogram builders may construct larger and better quality houses {than has been possible under past war housing standards with top sales prices of $8,000 and shelter rental ceilings of $65. This program is necessarily limited by the avail- |ability of materials and manpower. Anyone may occupy the houses built under this program. The private housing units to be constructed are expected to meet ithe minimum construction stan- dards of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration for insured mortgage loans under Title IT of the National Housing Act. Houses built under this program may be financed with or without mortgage insurance by FHA. Applications for priorities to secure materials to built these houses should be filed with Folger |Johnson, State Director of the Fed- eral Housing Administration, Port- |land, Oregon. Priorities are issued {by FHA acting under a delegation of authority from the War produc- tion Board. Priority application forms can usually be secured from Norman Stines, WPB Area Repre- sentative, from lending institutions, jor from local building materials | firms. ILARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS OFF FOR SOUTHLAND A southbound passenger boai, ar- riving early this morning, brought the following passengers to Juneau: Victor Adams, Mrs, Jessie F. Bob- lenz, William Boblenz, John Charles, Alex Demos, Fred Donnelly, Sam Elstead, Mrs. Bernice Evans and child, Alex Gazbff, Ernest Irvin, William McNabb, Harvey McNulty, Harry Olds, Bill Selcieff, Mrs. Clara L. Wolfkiel, Owen Carter, Robert L. Levi, Bernard Henning, F. 8. Laughlin, Grant Logan, Julia Mil- ton, F. A. Tucker. Leaving from Juneau on the boat were the following: Mrs. Belle McCamber, Mrs. V. Snoddy, Lt. V. Snoddy, H. J. Yurman, Mrs. Eliza- beth Stewart, Mrs. Emil Vienola, Robert Tew, Mrs. Velma Tew, Mrs. Marie Rhodes. Mrs. Olive Westby, Sharon West- by, Darleen Westby, Elmer W. Cop- JOE PALOOKA THIMBLE THEATRE TERRY LEE DAGWOOD-+ > CALL THE CHILDREN e ; 1 (féusze HOW WE POIN! ON THIS 1 { THING, MARATHON, PALSZ WE MADE A GOOD START, DIDN' WE? - 4 GIVE POPEVE SOME SPINACH, Yo R i GET A CANOF THAT '\~ STUFF~TLLOPEN 1T THERE THAT. 7 YOU EAT~EAT- TRY THAT FOOD IF IT'S SAFE YOU OUGHTA KNOW-: YOU SAVAGES CAN TELL 2 WHEN YOU GET HRU OUT THERE, V/ e =9 [ POP. COME W IN 7/ FOR SUPPER M// WHASSA [DEA, JSORRY, | WASN'T HITTIN' ME ¢ WIT THE OOKING WHERE | PASSED IT- | SPINACHZ)JUUST CANT BEAR (.' 710 SEE ¢OU EXERT SO—IT /" WHO TAUGHT YOU T'TALK MERIKAN - HOW-- YOU SPIKs ¥ TERRY, YOU [ us.NAvY RADIO TRANSMITTER HEARD YOU DICK TRACY GASOLINE ALLEY MUST BE QUIET! THE GUARD WITH U$ WAS HIT BY A SNIPER WHO X I KNOW, HU SHEE —BUT IT DRIVES ME BATTY TO BE ON THE GROUND WHILE MY FRIENDS ARE VP THEEEI PTUMBLIN To BROAD AND HIGH... JAP FIGHTERS CLOSING 'N! TELL THE BOS5-LADY THE JAPS ARE SENDING A MORTAR COLUMN TO TURN HER LEFT FLANK...IF THEY GET ON THOSE HILLS, ITS BYE-BYE OH, YOU ARS A CROOK P THAT RADIO CONTAINED A GUN AND -V I'M JUST FINE! I'M GLAD TO SEE YOU, MOTHER! NINA! I'M SO HAPPY TO KNOW You ARE ALL RIGHT. = Y COULD DICK TRACY HAVE INSERTED THIS NOTE IN THE BACK PANEL? |T SAYS THE PLACE IS, HOW 15 THE BIG, HANDSOME BOY? IWE'RE ALL HAPPY ABOUT IT. \| SBURROUNDED.? A LAUGH/ PAPRIKA,S YOU MUST BE PLAYING THAT'S EASTER, APRIL FOOLS' DAY | THEYLL LET AND CHIPPER'S BIRTHDAY! IT WAS SOME HOLIDAY! EIGHT POUNDS, TEN OUNGES! IVE GOT TO SEE HIM. SALAH FELLAK- COME ALONGw STAY Y ME FADDAH HOUSE « SPIK~GOOD ~HIM TALK ALONG ME .. WELL, WHADYA KNOW! LI 3222 JAPPIES OUT FOR A RIDE ! CHARLES TO ALL SQUADRONS —~DON'T CROWD IN, FELLERS... EVERY MAN WILL HAVE HIS CHANCE ... ARE YOU LISTENING, BLUE FLAME FUJI-McGUAZ L HMMMZ You SEE HIM THROUGH THE NURSERY WINDOW, UNCLE] WALT. . YoU-. BE DISAPPOI ! stead, Roy E. Hansen, Kara Lee Foster, Mrs. Don C. Foster, W. F, Snyder, Mary Snyder, H. B. Rath- weg, A. B. Cain, Mrs. Evelyn Hen- drickson, R. O. Pierce, Thor’ S. Goodman, Mrs. M. Norton, A. E. Glover, Donald Daniels, Flora Jones, Mrs. Irene L. Aase, Sammy Garli- tos, Dorothy Hildre. INTERIOR MAN VISITS JUNEAU 2 Cy Atwell, pioneer Interior river- man and mining man, passed through Juneau today and visited his many Juneau friends. Atwell first saw Juneau 51 years ago when he came north on the old vessel Rustler to go to the| Nowell Mining Company property in Berner’s Bay. After working al‘ the Comet Mine there for a tew) years, he went over Chilkoot in '97. Among Juneau friends with whom Atwell visited were I. Goldstein O and Dr. Robert Simpson who were ¢ Iditarod days cronies of Atwell who in those times operated a river . freighter on the Iditarod River. | After many years of prospecting and mining, Atwell is back at his first love, managing the Santa Ana Steamship Company's river freight- ers on the Kuskokwim with head-| quarters at Bethel, | BOYY Tuis LOOKS LKE THE END OF SUPREME WHATCHANMACALLIT SMITH -- LOOK WHO'S WAITIN' TO NAB YOU, WELCOME BACK 10 TWE UNITED STATES,