The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], February 11, 1943, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
PHONE A
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
LOST—FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
PHONE
374
Copy must be In the office by
t o'clock in the afternoon to in
jure insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
(rom persons listed in telephone
lirectory.
Count five average words to the
fne.
Daily rate per line for consecu
tive insertions:
One day. 10c
Additional days.. 5c
Minimum charge .50c
WANT AD,
FOB RENT
UNFURNISHED apt. and house.
Inquire Snap Shoppe.
FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with
. bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Oas
tlneau Ave.
FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win
ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,
dishes. Seaview Apts.
WANTED
WANTED — Pressure cooker and
portable sewing machine. Phone
red 550.
WANTED TO BUY — Percolator,
electric iron, or small electric
plate. Call Chas. Oney, Alaskan
Hotel, room 18.
WANTED TO BUY — Troller on
terms. Must be over 30 ft. State
name or number and price. P O.
Box 1358, Juneau.
WANTED TO BUY—Used radio.
Must be in fair condition. Pri
vate in armed forces. Write- Em
pire, R M 1975.
WANTED — Furnished apt., one
bedroom. Phone 21.
WILL pay cash for two medium
sized trunks, wardrobe preferred.
Phone room 220, Baranof Hotel.
WANTED TO BUY — Used oil
burning heater. Red 340.
SMALL apartment wanted. Phone
Ann Oney, Baranof Coffee Shop.
WANTED TO BUY—Baby's play
pen. Phone Douglas 963.
WANTED—Platform scales, good
metal double bedstead. Box 3036,
Juneau.
WANTED TO RENT — 2-bedroom
house, furnished or unfurnished.
Mrs. Peterson, phone 638.
WANTED—All round baker, $300
per month to start. Write or
wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al
aska.
WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14
left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911,
Juneau.
WANTED—Small house or fur.
apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof.
WANTED—High chair, good con
dition. Phone red 583.
WANTED—Will pay cash for good
used piano. Phone red 206,
Alaska Music Supply.
WANTED — Girls or women for
kitchen ur waitress work. Ex
perience preferred, but not nec
essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10
a. m. to 2 p. m.
LOST and FOUND
LOST—Lady’s Elgin gold wrist
watch. Keepsake. Initialed M.E.R.
'42. Reward. Please phone red
380.
LOST—Sixteen $25 Defense Bonds,
between Saturday and Wednes
day, either in Douglas or cab.
Return to Empire. Reward.
FOUND—12-inch crestoloy wrench
in front of shop. Pay for this
adv. and identify wrench. Dutch’s
Garage.
LOST—Billfold with name Harry
Rubenack engraved on it. Please
return to Empire. Thanks.
LOST—Friday, pair glasses slightly
tinted. Return to Empire.
FOB SALE ~
SF. TRUCK chains. 32x6 and 750x
20; also cross chains. Dutch's
Garage and Wrecking Yard.
BAROUMES Apts, in Douglas for
sale at half the cost price Phone
Douglas 132.
LOT. 40'xlOO', near ski trail, 40
foot frontage on beach and
Douglas Highway, warranty deed,
partially improved, $90 full price.
George Denman, Box 3009, El
Paso, Texas.
NEW. slightly used davenport and
chair. Phone 172 or 552.
FOR SALE — 4-room furnished
house: bath, lights, water. Mile
3 Vb , Salmon Creek.
BEAUTY shop, fully equipped —
modern, new building. Contact
Harriette Preston, Sitka, Alaska.
ONE OAK rocker: one occasional
table. Phone green 350.
FOR SALE—6-room house, partial
ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE — 3 purebred New
Hampshire red roosters. C. H,
Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau.
FOR SALE—Furnished house in
Douglas. Phone Douglas 764.
FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic
diesel stationary engine. BB Em
pire.
25 REMINGTOM automatic; L. C.
Smith double barrel 12 guage
shotgun. Guitar and instruction
books. 1003 between 9th and 10th
Sts.
LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat
er with coils. Brownie’s Barber
Shop.
FURNISHED apartment house,
central, location. Phone green 153.
MODERN 5 room furnished log
house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway.
Montgomerys.
4-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O.
Box 1075.
MISCELLANEOUS
DUTCH SAYS: Know your ene
mies. Read "How t,Jre Jap Army
Fights.” Get this book from Guy
Smith’s Drug Store.
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma
nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
815 Decker Way.
SERVICE MEN'S
COMMUNION SET
C0MIN.G SUNDAY
Special Services Will Be
Held at 7:30 oXIock
in Evening
By special arrangement a Service
Men's Communion Service will be
held next Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
According to Chaplain Murdock
this is a part of an endeavor to find
the best way to meet the spiritual
needs of the Service • Men and all
Service Men who are interested are
cordially invited to attend, as are
also the civilians who would like
to participate in this service.
The place of this meeting will be
the Lutheran Church, corner of
Third and Main Streets, and the
Service will be conducted by the
Rev. H. G. Hillerman and Chaplain
Murdock.
The senior LuthAan choir will
help lead the music and will sing
the anthem. "Come To Me" the
words of which are by Hugh White,
but the composer of the music is
unknown.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of our
friends, the members of all the
Armed Forces, The Juneau Fiiej
Department and others for their
great help in every way during
and after the fire of last Saturday
evening; also special thanks to the
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews for j
their help and the use of thr: i
Church basement in storing the
personal effects of the tenants.
MR. AND MRS.
aciv. GARLAND BOGGAN.
Before the war the United King- ^
dem imported about 2,500 tons of
pig bhistles a year.
Medical Discovery Hailed
Journal of American Medical Association announces a new type of
spinal anesthesia, which provides comfortable and painless childbirth.
The new method—in use less than a year and described as ‘TOO per
cent effective"—was developed by Dr. Robert A. Hingson, left, and
Dr. Waldo B. Edwards, right, both officers of the U. S. Public Health
Service, stationed at U. S. Marine hospital at Stapleton on Staten
Island, N. Y. The technique involves injection of a solution of mety
eaine, a cocaine substitute, into the cauda, which is at the lower tip
of the spine. The A. M. A. Journal, however, cautions that the
method should be used only in hospitals and only by doctors specially
trained in this particular technique.
Painless Birth Baby and Mother
One of the first women to benefit by the new painless childbirth metnoa
is Mrs. Shirley Sachs, of Staten Island, N. Y., shown with her baby
Natalie, now about a year old. She praises highly the Caudal Analgesia
treatment worked out bv Doctors Robert Hingson and Waldo Edwards.
It worked so well with her, she says, that an hour after her baby was
born she enjoyed a big, juicy steak.
Swiss Group Feeds,
Shota Children
billed by She War
MILK TIME—In Toulouse and its suburbs, 10,000 children receive milk
and dried fruits daily under supervision of the Red Cross.
LUGANO. Switzerland—“No. We
won't step fighting. We are guerr
illas.”
This is the answer given to their
Swiss nurses by the Serb children—
400 of whom are now vacationing
for three months under the" ausp
ices of the Swiss Red Cross at var
ious homes in the Tessin.
Unlike other children now being
brought into Switzerland by the
"Secours Suisse aux Enfants vic
tims de la Guerre," the Serb child
ren. because of difficulties of the
language, have not been placed in
private homes. This probably is just
as well. For no children have prov
ed as irrepressible as the little Serbs.
But the Swiss know how to get
around them. And eventually peace
descends.
Although it is customary to think
of the Red Cross as wholly res
ponsible for hearing to ease the
sufferings of Europe, often smaller
organizations started the work.
One of these is ‘iPentr'aide
Cuvriere Suisse,” which grew out
of a spontaneous action undertak
en for the children of Swiss work
ers during the 1929-32 depression
years. .
At that time children of the vil
lages which were hardest hit were
taken into workers' families in
other parts of Switzerland. This
same kihd of generous action on
the part of simple people of the
most limited means was shortly
extended beyond Switzerland's
TRIM TUMBLER S—Mary Sparks (top) and Betty Hoke
of the Los Angeles Athletic club rehearse a difficult gymnastic
stunt in preparation for club competition. Their acrobatics reuuirc
both i?racc and physical toughness.
frontiers.
In 1934. after the February rev
olution in Austria, 2500 families in
Switzerland offered to take in chil
dren who had suffered in that up
rising. At the last minute the Doll
fuss government would permit only
700. Trains of refugee children from
Paris were organized to replace the
children of Vienna.
It was the work done in the
Spanish Civil War which has since
developed into the huge work now
undertaken under the patronage of
the Swiss Red Cross.
Kitchen Census Will
Be Taken by Best of
Government's Bureaus
(Continued from Page One)
The reports will be made fre
quently and will provide OPA with
almck a daily picture of what is go
ing on in the kitcheas and dining
rooms of American homes. Coupled
with reports from producers, whole
: alecs and retailers, it should leave
OPA no out in forestalling regional
or national shortages, surpluses,
price changes, or diet deficiencies.
Whether these ailments can be
corrected will depend on a number
of things, over many of which OPA
will have no direct control (trans
portation, crop failures, abnormal
demands from the military forces,
etc.) but being able to spot the
symtoms quickly in 3,000 represen
tative homes should go a long way
toward providing immediate cures.
I’ll piace my bet now lhat the
"Wartime Pood Diary will be one;
of OPA’s most effective weapons in
getting the job done in the war:
months ahead.
NUTRITION CLASS
ORGANIZED HERE
A class in nutrition organized un
der the direction of the Office of
Indian Affairs met last evening in
the local Government school. The
class is conducted by Lydia Fohn
Hanscn of the Extension Service
of the University of Alaska. The
course is the standard 24 hour Nu
trition course outlined by the Amer
ican Red Cross. There will be ten
lessons, the class meeting four
nights a week at 7 o’clock.
The topic this evening will be
minerals essential to health with
an exhibit of foods rich in the var
ious minerals and a demonstration
showing how to prepare meat ex
tenders.
Members of the class are Mrs.
Ray Peratrovich, Mrs. E. L. Hayes,
Mrs. Wm. L. Jack. Mrs. R. P.
Young, Miss D. E. Hayes, Mrs. Al
ton Cropley, Mrs. Wm. S. Wana
muker, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Mrs. Eva
Wilson. Mrs. Phylis Clark. Cooper
ating with Mrs. Fohn-Hansen are
Miss Mabel Morgan, Supervisor of
Nurses, and Mrs. John R. Maurstad
of the,Office of Indian Affairs.
Between 1930 and 1940, the num
ber of Americans 65 or older in
creased 35 percent
BUY WAR BONDS
I
PAUL SCHNEE
as » paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
is invited to present this coupon this evening
i at the box office of the
CAPITOL THEATRE
and receive TWO TICKETS to see:
'BUTCH MINDS THE BABY"
Federal Tax—5c per Person
WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear!
IN WAR
AS IN PEACE
THE management of thia
bank o pledged Co conserra
ure operation. The safety
af depositors’ funds ia our
primary consideration. Ia
addition, the bank is a mem*
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation,which in
sures each of our depositors
against lots to a maximum
af $5,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
First National Bank
oi JUNEAU. ALASKA
Mi M If l EEOEIAL. DEPOSIT I N-XHHMN-CS
oOTncHTroa^B- -
JtaS«V^“ “mnX w v,e» o. - "EtlSS
' TODAY, more .h® %
Ss^2?C5ms»
V7e reaiiz®' ... _v^Te me
is to be won. ' " thereto^ 9^
one- PRICES A-RE you spend,
OUR CQUlg lori^'pitas.
the utmost tor on every p please
YoU , . customers to necessary
want our day who very-,.
j„n-aerv ea- _\r.\mum a®11 „
CALL
FEMMER'S TRANSFER
114
OIL — FEED — HAULING
Nite Phone 664
Sanitary Meal Co.
POR QUALITY MEATS
AND POULTRY
FREE DELIVERY
Cell Phones IS m< 41
Chas. G. Warner CoH
Marin* Engine* and SuppU**
MACHINE SHOP
Ropes end Points
I
Leota9*
WOMEN’S APPAREL
Baranof Hotel
NORTH TRANSFER
Light and Heavy Hauling
E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS
PHONE 81
COWLING-DAVLIN
COMPANY
DODOB'and PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
WHEN IN NEED OF
Dleael Oil—Store OU—Tow
Coal Choice—General Haul*
ln« — Storage and Cratlnf
CALL US!
Juneau Transfer
rhone 48—Night Phone 481
TIMELY CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
■
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Ken
I
"SMILING SERVICE"
Bert's Cash Grocery
PHONE IN er 1M
Free Delivery Juneau
GAST1NEA0
HOTEL
Bvec? eeafert made fer anr (aesti
JUr Sendee InionaaBoa
PHONX Her X
HOME GROCERY
Phone 146
« Uni Btere—TeL M
American Meat — Phan* M
G. E. ALMQUIST
CUSTOM TAILOR
Across Irom Elks’ Club
PHONE 576
Duncan's Gleaning
and PRESS SHOP
Cleaninf—Pressing—Repalrinf
PHONE 333
"Neatness Is An Asset”
Approximately 90 percent of all
American homes are of wood frame
construction.
Soothing Organ Music and
Delicious Fried Chicken
EVERY NIGHT
DOUGLAS DIN
John MArln, Prop. Phono M
THBIFT CO-OP
Member Notional RetoiW
Owned Grocers
111 BEWAXJD STEER
PHONE 717
FORD AGENCY
(Authorised Dealers)
QBEA8K8—GAB-OIL
foot of Motn Street
Juneau Motors
GEORGE IROS.
Widest Selection oi
LIQUORS
PHONE n «r N
Thomas Hardware Co.
paints—oils
HARDWARE
Utah Nut and Lamp
COAL
Alaska Dock ft Storage Co.
TELEPHONE 4
.-.. ..""■»*
The Alaskai Iitel
Newl* iUnmM Bsmm
at RmmmMi Me
PHONE SINGLE O
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur If. Ogean, If nager
HUTCHINGS ECONOMY
MARKET
Choice Hath At AH 1
Located In Oeorga
phone
Alaska Neal Market
The largest and most
stock of Pre»h and
Meats to Juneau.
L. A. gTURM--Owner
PHONE
» ^ ^ ^ i
<S9BI
20TR
MEAT
ONLY THE BMT OF MEATS
PHONE ME .
x n»
Wall Paper
Idea) Paint Shop
Phone 549 Fred W. Wandt
i
HARVEY H. LOWE
Public
237 FRONT 8TREHT
Phone 976
mmmmmmX
Parsons Electric Ce.
WeattngbouM DmJm
Electrical 8erriee
123 SEWARD ST.
PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE
FHDXZ 492
DAY OR NIOHT
Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m.
and > F. M.