The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 24, 1942, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1942 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the Hne. Daily rate per line for consecu- dve insertions: One day . - Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT 7 5-ROOM furnished apt. with oil |LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- bath. 513A | er with coils. Brownie’s Barber Shop. 10c .. be 50c range and private Willoughby for rent Phone 567. SECOND-HAND Peerless piano, in good condition. Phone Douglas 18 2 7-mile CABINGS Highway post, 5-ROOM furnished house, 715 6th St. Phone blue 6 HEATED sleeping room. Phone black 490. 332 West 12th 2-oven range Swanson Bros, ONE ‘l‘A‘R(H‘. Lang Bargain. Inquire i-ROOM furnished house, oil hes Phone blue 275 after 5 pm. | FURNISHED apartment, two bed- [LIGHT plant, 32-volt, 1500-watt rooms. Call Douglas 18. and 110-volt, 600-watt, complete " — | with batteries. Can be seen in ROOM and board, Hannah's Board- | operation. Also electric washer, ing House, 3rd and Main. Phone | yon radio, water system, all 32- 556. | volt. Two-wheel trailer. Phone 4-ROOM partly furnished house.| Er¢en 675 before 2 pm. Phone 67 after 6 p.m. TWO overcoats, almost as good as new. Size 38 and 39. Bargains. | Phone 236. UNFURNISHED apt Inquire Snap Shoppe. and house. i |[LUNCH counter for sale—Inquire | Alaskan Hotel, ©-ROOM furnished _apt., elect range, steam heat, hot and cold | 3 35 water. Phone 569. | RESTAURANT range, back bar = pr _| with mirror and counter, stools, 5 ROOMS strictly modern unfurn # two Duo Therm oil heate ished house. 504 5th 8t., top floor.| percolator, kitchen ofl range, Frigidaire. Apply Mike Pusich Dou FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with| bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas-| tineau Ave. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. ter rates $15 a mo, Lights, water,/ Montgomerys. dishes. Seaview Apts. ROOM fully furnished house, full batement, 3-room apt. up- stairs. 746 West 12th, evenings. POR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. GF s A =3 | FURNISHED house, WANTED | Road. Call ater 7 pm. ‘ WANTED—One capable, well quali- |4 - RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O.! fied clerk-stenographer for in- Box 1075, ing government position in | Anchorage; also one experienced |S-ROOM Furnished house and im- clerk-typist for local Government| Provements on 5-acre homesite.| office. Phone 806, daytime. 50 chickens, 13% mi. Loop Roed, Auk Lake. L. W. Cord. P. O.| Box 609. | MISCELLANEOUS I TRADE $200 equity in 20-acre, cleared, fenced farm with hufld-‘ ings in Northern Idaho for equi- ty or payment on place in Ju- neau, Douglas or vicinity. Box 197, Willamina, Ore. f WANTED—Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone red Alaska Music Supply. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby, phone 788. WANTED — Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10 a m. to 2 p. m. OUR BARBER shop prices are the same as ever. Haircut 65 cents, | shave 35 cents. Bob Light Bar- ber Shop. " LOST and FOUND LOST — Rose gold heart-shaped locket, keepsake. Please return to Empire. | FIVE CENTS eacu, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. CURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- uent, $5.50. Paper Curls, §1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 301. 38 Decker Way. ; FOUND—Martin Malland’s wallet on M.S. Estebeth. Call at Empire Office for it, and pay for this OR I\HHFL.’\&JE}) ot buckskin glove for right | k% wdly return to Empn'e{m"—_ OR ER 1 ’ HAVE THEIR NISSON FOR HER FURS Danish children do* not | have a Santa Claus, but instead | a Christmas brownie, called “Nis- son,” a little old man with a long, gray beard who supposedly lives under the ground. The chief features of a Danish Christmas dinner are roast goose, rice and apple fritters. That is, it was before this present World War I1. When the storks have left their| nests in autumn, boatloads of | ,coarse brown crockery in the shape |of little pigs, with a slit in the back, are brought to Denmark and | bought by the children. They are | vings banks into which the chil- | {dren drop their pennies. The image is not broken until Christ- mas_time Remember, it is the littie things | that count. If you are giving some- one a lovely fur coat or Christ- mas, set it off with a rhinestone spray of leaves. TYPHOON SUITS For Defense Workers and Others with Priorities. The SANTA CLAUS IS POPULAR | | ! | i 1 | ALL SIZES AT H.S. GRAVES “Dat gn'man Mistas Santa | Claus,” said Uncle Eben, “is sho’ | popular. Nobody else could carry | around so much valuables wif'out | sconer or later being hijacked.” ! e S | SOMETHING NEW FOUR GAMES ARE PLAYED LAST NIGHT LAST NIGHT SCORES Juneau Hi Topples Blues, 26-25 Moose Down Falcons 52-34 Waacs Squeeze Out Beavers 3 Sigacs Crumple Bruins 40-19 -28 There were four games played in the City League last night, two in Juneau and two in Douglas Juneau played host to the St {Louis Blues and came out on the winning end of a 26-25 score. Snell {and Bavard led the Hi boys to |victory with fine floor play and |cach scored efght points. They fcould have won by a much bigger margin if they had held their fouling down, as the Blues took advantage of their free throws and |sank nine, seven of which were made by Griffith | In the other game at Juneau the revamped Moose team, aided !by the newly acquired Hillcrester: ran wild over the Falcons and won easily, 52-34. Langlie and Falcone kept the Falcons in the game by | their fast floor play and they |scored 13 and 9 points, respectively | Powers, Vacura, and Hulse led the |Moose attack, scoring 15 field goals between them. This new Moose team adds an- jother powerful team tc the league !but their only chance to gain a tie for first place would be for the {Officers to drop a powerful Waac team and for she Moose to go on |to defeat the Officers. They have already lost a game to the Waacs. | Your reporter could not be in | two places at one time and wishes {to thank Mr. Frank,“Dead End’ Brescia for bringing in the Doug- las scores. Mr. Brescia reports that | his Beavers were barely nosed out {by the Waacs and that the game !was very close throughout. Steinel ,with two field goals and four free |shots led the Beaver attack. Kraus |was high scorer for the Waacs |with three field goals and two free throws. The Waacs are now in undisputed first place as they (have won one more game than the . iOfficers who are also undefeated. The next games will be played |Monday night in Juneau with the |Moose vs. Juneau Hi and the Chee- chakos vs. Officers. | Box scores for last night’s games are as follows: | Beavers PG PT TL Kessler Knox O'Keife 2 Leciston Vlastnik Mondoker Steinel Becker 2 Kraus Cerini 5 Winkleman Norris Jacobi Dishler Stoppello Radford 3 31 G FT TL Hickey | Garcia Nielsen Powers Vacura Blum Levi McClellan Hulse B O DU W 8 8 ® Falcons 3 @wewol Falcone Walker Yost Langlie Anderson Beck DeAugustinis Young SR L |l cwown 14 St. Louis Blues FG Grzesik Stobaugh Griffith Puttin Barton : Bl Juneau 3 Q Horton Krusl Pasquan Floberg Snell Kendler Bavard Anderson Thibodeau |l comocwornmn slircosnonood E T G FURRE < —————————— Flannel for evening is really new. bright red blouse, or jacket, tudded with miniature gold flow- rs will make her supremely happy. | A The Clothing Man NOTICE Femmer’s Transfer will be closed Dec. 25, 26, 27—and A Merry Christmas to all. ady. “land pastoral HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SPORTS SHOTS BY JERRY BERT BAKER letics that JUNEAU Southwestern vear? will meet Bowl con-| Remember Slade Cutter? test New Year's Day. . Tulsa’s|He is the fellow who dropped back Golden Hurricanes led all teams in |to kick that field goal in Franklin the nation in scoring during the |Field mud to beat Army, 3-0, back | past season They rolled up|in 1934 He's on a submarine 427 points average of 42.7|somewhere in the Pacific and doing point not bad quite a Tulsa University, Conference Champion, Tennessee in the Sugar re job. for an per game The Red Wings are the current leaders of the hockey cir cuit followed by the Chicago Black Hawks 14,000 fans turned out for the opening of the lavish Ice| Follies of 1943 in Madison Square Garden last week. Football Dame and at the Detroit relations Southern straining 1942 between Notre California are point as a result of the reunion of the twe teams The relationship began | 4s a result of an agreement signed by Howard Jones and Knute Rockne back in 1926, Long Island University's powerful | |basketball team turned back Ne-| Little wark for their third victory of (h(‘;(h\el from Dublin season, 3. Ray (Sugar) the Pro ranks to join the Army Robinson, New York’s unbeaten Air Corps He' recently won welterweight, scored a technical | the Harry Vardon Trophy race for knockout over Izzy Jannazzo of the third straight year he Brooklyn in the eighth round of weighs less than 150 pounds too. a scheduled ten-round bout on the Cleveland News 17th annual Christ- | Lt. Bushnell (Bush) Lamb, {mas Fund Boxing Show |mer U. of Iowa [ootball star, { |reported missing in action on ! We have all heard of Ammml!t\frlcnn front Ben Hogs the Golfing exas, has left | for- is the regard | William F. Halsey, Jr. in the past | | months as the leader of the show; It is estimated that the two ser- the Army has been putting on at|vice schools, Army and Navy, lost Guadalcanal Island (at least $100,000 apiece on their | recent encounter that is what Did you know that back in 1902 it cost the schools to move the “Pudge” Halsey fullbacked the game from Philadelphia to Anna- Navy eleven and was awarded \hcyolis' tiny Thompson Stadium Thompson Trophy as the man who | which seats less than 20,000 fans. contributed the most to Navy ath-'. . . 0" Santa DONT'S Here are a few “don'ts” for was Bor“ In | Christmas, recommended by safety | authorities: 1. Don't give small children toys Good u S A | involving alcohol, kerosene or gas- L] = # | oline engines. They may tip over and set the house on fire 2. Don’t permit small children Eurgpe - prqught .Ch“"‘l."'“'f Y040 run electrical toys without the Amoxtica. bul. America gave Mm"\'supervismn of ati dault s zfil;w(l-’:{-lv Duteh settiors [, % DOt permit el et '~ |to use toy movié projectors with- i)“e‘::d ""()“22{\‘&" g}‘:‘y“ ““‘(’)h’i‘"‘sp“ {out using safety film which burns| Nicholas, wh‘o l;roum;t ‘l‘hcm p‘.',s_’\sloVil)'. S DA St BAEH - Dasshber- 8 chm]"m‘plo.\m-l_v_ “,"d gives off smoke and: rapidly::in be New Wotid :)umes which may cause death if His name hbecame abbreviated|p e o | and altered to Santa Claus, and|,4e o0t tee ecandles or lght his external appearance underwent J(-ure‘lul, L!‘S[l(’cil‘l)ll\ ::‘m‘ rxumnel;\) great changes. From a lean ascetic EntaG it GIsea laid aside his canonical robes,miter| g o i St - Tadokne 6. Don’t use inflammable orna- clothed in & cap mnd brilliant n-(l‘me““ and evergreen decorations. | suit, trimmed with ermine. The| ”“E:;“',LM@ [ new Santa Claus traded his fam- | A " . ous gray horse for a reindeer and J 24 SR i sleigh. He also.stopped giving pres- Dr. Rae Lillian C:\r.mns‘nrhcc ents jon Detembar & and. stazied in the Blomgren Bldg. will be distributing gifts on the night of |OPeP fOF repairs and replacements Degembel gl jof broken lenses on Monday, Wed- The changes in his outward up-l'.l,%d“v R0 Brican B ings (omlY, pearance were reflected in his [ T0m B 10, 1020- 3. Mo 696 e . amination until Jan. 15 ady. change of character. When he came | e | to America he left behind his rod | NOTICE and- Rag. ot ,palies Witk which he| Femmer’s Trnnsfe; will be closed beat naughty children, and adopt- | 25, '26 ofegnd - A Merrv ed an entirely lovable personuln.y.‘Chr'“mm's w' all ndw} Completely transformed, heagain{ "~ ™ "7 Lo crossed the ocean to be welcomed | everywhere from Scotland to Aus~! tralia. | - TIDES TOMORROW High tide—3:43 a.m., 15.0 Low tide—9:25 am., 3.9 High tide—3:18 p.m., 16.1 Low tide—9:53 p.m., -0.6 Tides Saturday High tide—4:18 a.m., 14.7 Low tide—10:03 am. 43 High tide—3:52 p.m., 154 Low tide—10:30 p.m., 0.0 - i Total Canadian exports, exclud- | ing gold, in 1941, amounted to, $1,621,000,000. feet feet. feet feet accounts will per cent. feet. feet feet. feet. ) { drumstick. | cause of its delicate flavor {is placed first on the plate. Cover NOTICE! Effective January lst, 1943 The interest rate on savings FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Juneau We syt ) 20ty P QOO0 CHEF DESCRIBES HOW TO CARVE TURKEY PROPERLY Fine roast turkey reigns supreme over the American Christmas table But no matter how large or small it may be, the obstacle of carving the bird must first be overcome before it can be enjoyed BRRRRRERIRRREIRRR IR @ ® b s OO friends live on the by same street, or close Hos No. 1 serves the first course—an appetizer or soup. The main course is served at the next home. A third hostess serves the ad, and fourth comes after- ward with dessert. This is the last stage of the “roving party,” and at a Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Since carving is almost an art in itself, a few expert suggestions are made by Maurice Bonneau, chef at downtown hotel in New York Before starting to cut the tur- key, sharpen the carving knife with the steel. The correct way to sharpen the carving Knife is to hold the steel securely in the left! hand, passing the far side of the blade against the far side of the steel with a quick stroke toward the left hand. [ When the knife is sharpened, remove the second joints by put- ting fork between second joint and Insert Kknife between carcass and second joint and cut, then with the fork pull the joint free from the carcass. If turkey is properly cooked this will be easy Next remove the wings by cutting ve carefully, inserting knife toward the joints and pull out as with the second joint e care not to cut info the breast. With the breast of the turkey facing you, slice the white meat with a downward stroke and away from the bone. Next cut the drum- stick free from the second joint and slice the latter, Then cut the tall with lower back meat and cut out the “oyster” which is a small| amount of dark meat on the back | which is always in demand be- Chas. G. Warner Co. ! Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints o FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS the stuff “ PHONE 81 cranberry eovc:| [COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS Serve the meat with ing, egiblet gravy and sauce. Spoon out the stuffin with one piece of dark and one| vi of light meat, unless ther are special preferences, with giblet gravy. Place helping of cranberry sauce on the side. WHY NOT GIVE A "ROVING PARTY"! “Roving Parties” are loads of fun! And they cut down the work for our hostess. They can easily be arranged where several ulosel 7 | WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- Ing — Btorage and Crating CALLUS! ~ Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES " NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quuality Work Clothing a FRED HENNING e e Complete Outfitter for Men be one (1%) “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 184 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau OUEUEELLLSELEEtR S P S L Lt o oot ot NNty THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our ::Ean consideration. In ion, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insuc- snce Corporatign, which in- sures each of our itors againge loss .t0 8 maximum o€ 45,000, CHRISTMAS May the Joys of the Holiday Season remain with you throughout the New Year. , ¥ James Madsen's Bicycle Shop / of JUNEAU, MEMECER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ¢ First National Bank GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—~Tel #00 American Meat — Phone 38 PAGE FIVE RICES! this home the jovial crowd spends the evening The “roving party” can, of course, be divided between two or three hostesses, this plan is more suitable. if TOM At Sully’s D ) JERRY BATTER Bakery. Phone 577 adv, Member Natlonal Retallee- Qwned Grucers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Junean Motors | I | | Soothing Organ Music and /| Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 D —Y Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 9% Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf 1 HARDWARE _ Utah Nul and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 i The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonalle Rates PHONE SINGLE 0 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete “Meating” ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 203 FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt | HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK J G;E;Q{'}!Eflf" ARE Across from Elks’ Club INSURED PHONE 576 | Duncan's Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” AL-SEA i INSURANCY ZORPORATION | | | | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Phone 676 A tornado often runs its entire course in less than an hour,