The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1938, Page 7

GL] LE BARNT-“Y GOOG BROTHER P i WANT AD INFORMATION Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutt insertions: One day Additional days 5e Minimum charge 50¢ Copy must be in the office by o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over from persons listed in directory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. 10c 2 telephone telephone In case of error or if an ad has heen stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- | fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA IPIRE FOR SALE REGISTERED Springer Spaniel pups. Phone Green 405, after 6 p.m bed des leather office Duofold flat-top FOR SAL davenport Phone 0353. FOR SALE 7-room house and double garage. 7 miles out Glacier Highway. Reasonable. Phone 241. 6-CYLINDER Oldsmobile coupe, A- 1 condition, $100 cash. Phone Ho- tel Juneau. sale. Privilege of income house. Phone Blue FURNITURE for renting 7-room Downtown location. 330. ol i SO, o FOR SALE—C Metody Conn Sax phone, $20. Write Empire M 163 FOR SALE—Oil heater, tank and pipes. Reasonable. Glover’: Lunch. FORD TUDOR, driven only 9,000 mures. New tires, deluxe radio undw heater. See Elroy Ninnis. | FOR SALE—La.c "33 Tudor Ford V-8; exceptionally good condition. Phone Green 462. Cash preferred. FOR. SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 7274 or phone 334. #OR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 pm WANTED - LADY WANTS stenowap)uc \\mk Phone 123. -1 WANTED TO BUY—Used vacuum cleaner. Call 36 or 94. WANTED—Girl to assist with chil- dren in exchange for board and room. Party could be otherwise employed. Phone Black 610. HIGH school girl wants care of children and work on Saturdays.| Phone Green 220. AR-MUFFS Hear, ye! Hear, ye! If mammas WILL muffle up their youngsters, there are ear-muffs on the market. High-styled ones for little girls are attached to the cap and look like decorative pompons. For little boys they ‘are distinquished in airplane helmets and such gear. NOTICE OF FILING SECOND AND FINAL REPORT In the U. S. Commissioner’s Court, Juneau, Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate WILLIAM MEYERS, Dece: The undersigned administrator of the above estate, having filed his Second “and Final Report herein, the hearing on the same has been set by the said Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, for Monday, the 6th day of February, 1939, at ten o'clock A. M., when the Court will| settle said aecount and also ad- ' judicate and decree who the hem[ and distributees of said estate are.) AlL persons interested are hereby notified to file their objections or‘ appear and show cause, if any Lhey‘ have, at.the said time and place‘ why+said account should not be al- lowed and the heirs of said es- tate declared by the Court. | WYATT KINGMAN, ‘ Administrator. | Nov. 29, 1938. | Dec. 27, 1938. of| d. First publication, Last publication, " MISCELLANEOUS JOIN 'OUR Dollar-a-Week Club Channel Apparel Shop. iUAPANlI‘X‘D R(‘(llh'lc Perma- 5~1 0. Finger wave, 65cC. Jeauty Shop, telephone Hioker Way. . 316 (URN your old gold ach or trade at Nugge: Shop. ENLARGED sketches made photographs. Phone 771. " FOR RENT ROOM for rent A., Shabal- dak Apts Apt vith bath 173, 3-rcom apt th. Phone 3-ROOM furnished at the Fos- bee apt. by Douglas Br Green 475 STALL, ith BOAT $2 per mg FOR RENT--Two office rooms in First National Bank Pldg. Inguire | at bank. LOLY, warm, furn, apts. Light water, dishes, cooking utensils | and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. | Just the Right Skating Styles If the young skater in your home hankers to cut a figure on the ice, give a thought to new suede vests with knitted sleeves; or jackets, each with its zip. and caps and sox and regulation equipment. And shoe may come attached to skates, or shoes and skates separately. the girl who skates, skirts are wider and wider, and shorter and shoter and usually lined with vivid mater- ials. What a dash! Sweater mitts CiTATION IN THE UNITED STATES COM- MISSIONER'S (EX-OFFICIC PROBATE) TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- CINCT In the WILLIAM ceased. Matter of the Estate of | H. DICKINSON, De- TO AUSTIN DICKINSON EBER-‘ LY, residing at East 903 Tenth Ave- nue, Spokane, Washington, and all other heirs, to all creditors of the above-named de- cedent, and all others and inter- ests: YOU ARE HERnBY NOTIFIED that on the 5th day of December, 1938, GUY McNAUGHTON, the duly [ appointed, qualified and acting exe- cutor of the Last Will and Testament | of William H. Dickinson, deceased, duly filed his petition ‘herein for an order of sale of the real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: The northerly one-half, also known as the northwest one- half of Lot 5, Block 10, according to the ofiicial plat and survey of the City of Juneau, Alaska, which said fractional lot has 50-foot frontage on Fourth Street, and a 50-foot frontage on Gold Street, in Juneau, Al- aska. Homestead at Eagle River, on Glacier, Auk Bay, Pear] Harbor road out of Juneau, known as Homestead, Anchorage No. 08306 (Patent Pending), and that an order was duly entered | by me on said date ordering a hear- |ing to be held on said petition be- fore me on February 8, 1939, NOW, THEREFORE, you and each | of you are hereby commanded to be | and appear before me in my office on the fifth floor of the Federal- Territorial Building in the City of | Juneau, Alaska, not less than thirty (30) days after the service of this, citation upon you, to-wit: At the hour of 10:00 o'clock am., on Feb- ruary 8, 1939; then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an order of sale should not be made as prayed for in said petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 5th day of December, 1938, at Juneau, Alaska, FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Juneau Commission- er's Precinct. First publication, December 6, 1938. |Last publication, December 27, 1938, ‘o value, from ! 327 all-suede | are For | COURT FOR THE | devisees and legatecs | (of the above-named decedent, IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, W SINMER O0WY, COUSWN -- T SNMES WiLL ‘Y & COPYING EVERYTHNG W\Peeogg‘o_‘o%!\éifs THE SHTAS GOT--—/ OFE'N TH EOCE SECRET G \\ OF TH BWRTH-- NG GEE WWZ \T LOOKS - LIKE THE JORES CLON \S PASSWORD NG BETTER caw A TRUCE, SNUERY - UNITED STATES MAY HAVE T0 ! here has been a about civilization | . NEW YORK lot of loose talk “breaking down" in the event of an- | cther war. i | But seriously, have you ever| m\ ight about what would happen, § did break out again or civil- | DID break down? | & people have | And the trend of their specula-' ticns is that America might render | {its greatest service yet to the world by serving as a storehouse for the art, the culture and the science of a world gone mad. One of these thinkers is Dr €. Dunn, professor of zoology at | Columbia Univers Writing in | The Independent Journal,” a pub- | ! lication of Columbia’s + graduate | | that a consignment of unusual rats {valuable in scientific werk ent him recently by colles in England. The colleague wrote: Our laboratory is situated near the big railroad termini which will be among the first targets for raid- ing airplanes and we would (0 be sure that some of the mest | important of our scientific materials {are out of harm's way | “Perhaps we ought | the establishment of a permanent| repository for the stocks of ani- mals on which we depend for ad- ! vancing our knowledge of heredi- {ty. If so it would almost certainly | have to be set up in the United Stat- jes.” Mrs. Claude E i U. S. May Be Haven | were dimissed fr A year ago, said Dr. Dunn, @ Con- | pita) today and signment of mice was received from |jome in Dougia [-ng]xn(l under similar circumstanc- | oty 1/ ation Some Leslie | ¥ IN NEW YORK s terity veral groups already On the grounds of the are attemy irst sull jor say it is tc , newsreels, and mic Ward that record of He hence. fearing man’s progress and seale will be unc he and his mausoleums. to consider g hope: overed Above of the they a secretar in one . ERSKINE HOME skine and baby girl| m St. Ann's Hos- returned to their “These are rather dramatic re- OERARSON {In the United States Commissioner's minde he commented, “of the tenuous nature of our boasted con-| (EX-Officio Probate) Court, for ity "of Bolentific Hrogre | the Juneau Commissioner’s Pre- Scientists have carried coopera- | cinct, Temilory of Alaska. tion to great lengths in maintaining |1 the Matter of the Estate of peelal plants.(Indian. carn for in-| - J. ELLINGEN, whose full name ance), and insects (including the| 'S EDWARD J. ELLINGEN, de- vinegar fly) for study. veaged, TO RENA “Perhaps it will be necessary,”| ENA - ELLINGEN, MAR- Dr. Dunn added, “to establish a cen- S~ LINOTN GO AN for the threatened stocks| FARRY ELLINGEN, residing in ; 1y useful animals ang|Juneau, Alaska, EARL ELLINGEN {plants from all nations. Perhaps it |24 CHRIS ELLINGEN, residing should be as far as possible from g |D€ar Fairbanks, Alaska, and VAL- - | ceaconst and remote from the dang. ERIE ELLINGEN, residing in Port- {er of air attacks. Perhaps it should |1and, Oregon, and all other heir |be near that hole in the ground devisees and legatees of the abov lin Kentucky where we keep ,our DAmed decedent, to all creditors of spare gold.” the ahove-named decedent, and all 'S @ tere: Speaking of gold, most p‘,upwothers and inf ; : know that quantities of the precious| ¥OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED metal are sent here on the occasion |3t on the 16th day of December, |of each fresh scare in Europe. But it | Harry Ellingen, the duly ap- ian't, goid alome among the eagth's (PIRted, qlxulum’d and acting ex- treasures that have been sen to | €CUtOr of the estate of E. J. Ellingen, s i {whose full name is Edward J. El- Art Being Shipped lx_ngen. fiecmmjd. d\ll._v f.lled his peti- | Recently Albert K. Schneider, tion herein for an order to mortgage a A {New York art dealer, returned m‘lhc real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: America with a collection of eight- 4 i eenth century portraits and land-| ' Al of Lot 4 in Black 10 of the sohpes and. made this comment . | Clty of Juneau, Alaska, accord- “Is Is indicative of the general| D8 to the official plat thereof on uneasiness in Europe that I w: | record in the office of the Unit- lable to obtain them at all. The fam-| 4 States Commissioner for Ju- |fifes had held on to them for senc| Neau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- erations, and most of them had| %8 never been exhibited before. Bug| Al of Lot 4 in Block 16. sit- niow they feel that,the porteaits of| Uated at the Corner of Fourth | their ancestors will be safer on the| and Hamis Streels in Juneau frisethere bl e day | Alaska, according to the official plat of the City of Juneau, now on record in the office of the | “We are hearing about the dis-! | tinguished foreign intellectuals and % At United States Commissioner for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- gregt scientists who are coming | to the United States as refugees. W(“ e are fortunate in having some dis- | é : % tinguished refugees in paintings as | pfl’;;?’:?n{;r‘“g{‘ {;(1,,‘ :r::flll(;: Willoughby Avenue in Juneau, well.” ‘ that, Dr. Eduard Benes, as an exile| A1aska, from Czechoslovakia, was to lec-| . singular the tenements, hered- editorials commented that in thig| itaments and appurienances | age as in the dark ages it might bel . wise appertaining, great part in carrying on the tra- |and tnat an order was duly entered { ditions of (-mhzation 3 y i |ing to be held on said petition be- fore me on February 25th, 1939. of you are hereby commanded to be % and appear before me in my office ~ Needs Comb ; ee sLom 'ng]ren«imrial Building in the City of iJuneau. Alaska, not less than thirty for an idea for something new for |citation upon you, to-wit: At the Her this season, and the answer |hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Feb- Remember the combs grandma |show cause, if any exists, why an ! used to wear? They're back again, in |order to mortgage the real property ery hue. Some are richly pearled.|be made as prayed for in said peti- Some are lavish gold leaf or seduc- | tion, er designs, Some are wee brilliant seal this 16th day of December, stars. to tuck.in a curl, and some 1938, at Juneau, Alaska. And other combs, the rascals, lit-| United States Commissioner and erally turn fine coiffures into fine | Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the clusters of ostrich from demure First publication, Dec. 20, 1938, ostrich tips to luxurious plumes. Last publication, Jan, 10, 1939, ‘When announcement was made TOGETHER with all and ture at the University of Chicago, | thereunto belonging or in any | the university which would play a | | by me on said date ordering a hear- Your Gl" l.ISf NOW, THEREFORE, you and each on the fifth floor of the Federal- Comb the Ghristmas gift lists | (30) days after the service of this will be combs! ruary 25th, 1939; then and there to splendor. Many are jeweled in ev- Vbe!ongmg to said estate should not tive sequins. Some are gems in flow- | WITNESS my hand and official | ride high as Spanish mantillas. | (Seal) FELIX GRAY, feathers. For they sprout whole Juneau Commissioner’s Precinct. 1 BAG IF THE REST OF WORI.D GOES 10 FORT New York wn being buried 50 feet civilization may ‘Lasv. Ppublication, Jan, TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 193¢ By BILLIE DE BECK | Wi " HOLD THE cu man the village |and dres is in the inn. When it is re ty ing accompany the feast tre and ne d flchester Badger Feats the 1stoms ay TYPISTS FOR U. S. G-MEN BUY GIFTS FOR ‘CHILDREN' RAm’s | WASHINGTON--Girls working in Mnfg. & Building Co. the typing section of the G-men's L fingerprint division at the United CABINET WOR_K%MBS States Department of Justice, will PHONE 63 stake their three “adopted” families | to a Christmas dinner on December 25. Last Chistmas the girls adopted three needy Washington families, | agreeing to help them throughout | the year. Annually the Fed 1 Bur- | eau of Investigation employees dis- | tribute food, clothing and toys for orphans; hospital patients and other needy people of Washington SEZ You " All Wishes for Your Happiness = During Christmas Time-— and Your Continued Prosperity. ILCHESTER stran England—One of st surviving Christmas is the Ilchester badger started by poachers in Nor- times. Soon before the feast lads catch a badger. kill it. On Christmas eve it strung on a spit over a huge fire dy the par- it with fingers—no cut- Singing and toast- which at- villagers ; JACK FARGHER — TAILOR SRR %‘%‘&W attacks is allowed actically all by farmers. > > WOMEN OF THE acts | the MOC meeting Wednes- following dinner €hert business nizht 1.O.OF. Hall ek )ting to preserve culture for World’s Fair a “Time Cap- in the carth, Instructions en- opened 5,000 years hence. It Dr. Duren J. H has compiled a pos= > be rofilm. Denver’s be wiped out d it in two different mausoleums. by a civilization 2,000 years v new ealing receptacle Tuck Bedding Into Yule Buymg Tuck bedding into your Christmas buying, and what comforting thank- yous you'll get And don’t think it's a dull gift, for this year it's gone luxury-loving and exciting. Down quilts will warm the heart as well as other parts of the anatomy for they come in jewel tones to accent any bedroom color scheme, In taffeta, or satin, quilted and beautiful, they make most sat- isfying gifts. Blankets, satin-bound, refuse to be prosaic. Often they are two- faced, in such combinations as or-| chid and rose, green and primrose vellow, blue and gold | Sheets and pillow slips of the gift type are hemstitched, or may | be monogrammed to order. | But bedspreads top them all. Satin taffeta, chenille, candlewick, home- spun—they can set the character of a room. are a copper . C. C. MEMBERSHIP OF 101 The Fairbanks Chamber of Com-| merce now has a membership of 101. CITATION In the United States Commissioner’s (Ex-Officio Probate) Court, for the Juneau Commissioner’s Pre- cinet, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate GEORGE PAUL, Deceased. TO MARGARET WANAMAKER, residing in Juneau, Alaska, and JANE HAWKINS, residing in Hoon- ah, Alaska, and all other heirs, de~ visees and legatees of the above- named decedent, to all creditors of | the above-named decedent, and all others and intere: YOU ARE HPRFBY NOTIFIED that on the 16th day of December, 1938, Alaska Personal Service Agents, | the duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of |of George Paul, deceased, duly filed his petition herein for an order of | sale of the real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: Lot 1, Block 44J, of Douglas, Alaska, and that an order was duly entered | by me on said date ordering a hear- ing to be held on said petition be- | fore me on February 25th, 1939, NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear before me in my office on the fifth floor of the Federal- Territorial Building in the City of | Juneau, Alaska, not less than thirty (30) days after the service of this citation upon you, to- At the in the City hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Feb- ruary 25th, 1939; then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an| order of sale should not be made as prayed for in said petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 16th day of December, /1938, at Juneau, Alaska. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and | & Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the | Juneau Commissioner’s Precinct. | First publication, Dec. 20, 1938. 10, 1939, <o adv HATTIE PETERMAN, Recorder MERRY CHRISTMAS 1938 FILLED WITH ALL THE GRAND THINGS THAT MAKE CHRISMAS THE GREAT TIME THAT IT IS— PROSPERITY IN 1939 A wish that you may have a com- pletely joyous Yuletide and a New Year of Progress and Prosperity__ SIGRID'S Beauty Salon GASTINEAU CAFE CHRI§TMAS e brings fo us an appreciation of those friendships and memories which make life worth living . ..and so we extend to you at this Holiday Season our cordial greetings and wish for you both health and happiness 1hroughout the whole New Year . . . . 3 The !}aily Alaska Empire