The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1943, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED UNEAUHI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA RALPH VOGEL MAKES HIGH Copy must be in the office by £ o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- @ve insertions: One day .. Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND FOR RENT S NSSRRR i P007 -1 SRR Y | 2 CABINS, 7-mile post, Highway. Phone 567 daytime, 143 Gas- tineau Ave. J e o UNFURNISHED apt. and house Inquire Snap Shoppe. § ROOMS strictly modern unfurn- shed house. 504 5th St., top floor. FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with| bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas- tineau Ave. FUR. apis, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED WANTED TO BUY—AIlr compres- sor for large paint gun or Auto- mobile shop. Phone 303, Guy F. Atkinson Co. WANTED AT ONCE—Room with private family, single man. Phone U. S. Bureau of Mines, 590. ! WANTED—Comfortable room for | young lady employed at Baranof. .Call Coffee Shop or room 314. i | FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. 1934 PLYMOUTH, 5 good tires, $75. 540 Gold St. WANTED — Stove, furnace and| chimney cleaning and repairing, | window washing. See Bob or Jesse. 313 Decker Way, Phone 201. By T b Ll WANTED--Reliable man to clean | theatre and maintain apt. Must | be handy with tools. Only first class sober men need apply to| 20th Century Theatre Office. | 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 cnar, good cox;-i dition. Phone red 583. WANTED—One capable, well quali- | fied clerk-stenographer for in-| teresting government position in Anchorage; also one expeflencedj clerk-typist for local Government | office. Phone 806, daytime. WANTED—WIll pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206,) 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 | LOST and FOUND | containing LosT - A17;jewel Bulova wrist watch. Black face. Contact Case, MP. Station. : LOST—A vy:l‘iogw;ish-r«;mnge collie dog. Answers to the name of Jill. Lost Monday. Call green 759. LOST—Monday night—small red| suede purse with zipper, con- | taining about $7. Badly needed. Please return to Empire. FOUND — Small purse containing money - order. Inquire !:mpire1 Office. DOUBLE ender Columbia River type troller, §250. See Harbor Master. 25 REMINGTON 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. MODERN § room furnished log house, Mile 3% Giacler Highway. Montgomerys. 4-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O. Box 1075. MISCELLANEOUS 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. United States | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska November 25, 1942 Notice is hereby given that Lloyd N. Green has made applica- | tion for a homesite under the Act iof May 26, 193¢ (48 Stat. 809) An- chorage Serial No. 010244 for a tract of land described as Lot “E”, | Tract “A” of the Fritz Cove Group |of Homesites situated along the ,| Fritz Cove Highway, Plat of U. 8. | Survey No. 2390, containing 2.61 acres, and it is now in the files of the U, S. Land Office, Anchor- age, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men- tioned land should file their ad- | verse claim in the district land office within the period of publi- |zation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. Date first publication, Dec. 23, 1942. | Date last publication, Feb. 24, 1943. FGUND—Bunch of keys. Finder! rmay claim same and pay for this ad at Emplre office. " FOR SALE ARGUS camera in leather case with tripod. Takes swell Kodo- | chrom. Write PO. Box 1026, Douglas | 1 MAPLE dinette set, twin beds, child’s wardrobe, mahogany rock-. er, maple chair, child’s table and chair. Red 660. PALMER 18 heavy duty engine,| good condition—gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313. RESTAURANT, bakery and meat shop combined at Tenakee, Alas- ka. Inquire Caroline Hurley, Bar-' anof Hotel. GOING SOUTH FOR VISIT Mrs, Wilbur Irving and her sis- ter, Bobby Dooley of the Game Commission office, are leaving for the south today for a visit with | their mother, Mrs. G. E. Dooley, and their sister Grace, in Seattle. They expect to be gone two or three weeks on the trip outside. The Dooleys, who have been in Juneau for several years, are ori- ginally from Cordova and have many friends there. >oe ® & & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . WEATHER BUREAU . (U. S. Bureau) . Temp. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Maximum 22, minimum 16 e e © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ——o—— Party of the new Alaska highway ‘aurfacing is made -of ‘wood. | HASGAME SCORE TUESDAY TONIGHT Ralph Vogel, of the Aces team, made high single game score in Classic Leagué tournament games ij played at the Elks Club alleys last | {night when he rolled 216 in his Large Crowd | Expeded to > DOUGLAS NEWS DILW.C. TO SPONSOR GREASE BALVAGING PLAN The Douglas Island Woman's Club announces that arrangements have been made with Feusi & Jen- sen to deliver to the proper agency in Juneau all salvaged fats and igrease Douglas housewives and business men are able to collect. All are aware, the Club believes, of the importance to the war produc- tion program of the glycerin re- covered from the salvaged grease, one of the common waste materials of the average household, Each housewife can do her bit toward winning the war by sav- ing all cooking fats ordinarily dis- carded; straining it to remove food particles and pouring it into clean wide-mouthed cans, preferably one- or two-pound sizeés and taking them |to Feusi & Jensen’s store, it is ur- gently requested. ————— ASPS TO MOVE Mrs. Sam Asp and sons are pre- paring to move into the Wehren house on Third Street for their residence this winter. They expect to be joined here later on by Mr. Asp who is south in the interests of his cannery business. e i i RETURNING HOME Clayton Fleek, who has been visiting south for the past couple of months, is now in Vancouver, B. C, on his way home. e - BUY DEFENSE BONDS clock. Forty-three jurors were im- |panelled, thirty-six of whom re- Iside in Juneau, five in Douglas,| one in Tenakee and one in Sitka. | Jurors who will serve during the present term of Court are: | | Juneau: Mrs, Arthur Adams,| {Gustaf E. Almquist, James E, Bar-! iragar, Jr, Tom Dull, Norman F.| | Fagerson, Chris Hennings, Mrs.| Vergne Hoke, Earl L. Hunter, Alex| |Riloh, James D. Madsen, Mildred J. Martin, Helen Meacham, Mrs. Neil Moore, Claribel Messerschmidt, Mrs. Max Mielke, Eva Mulvihill, Mrs. Rosalie McGinty. | Mrs. Laurel McKechnie, Charles E. Naghel, Robert G. Rice, H. Les- ter Rink, Mrs. Amy Rude, Mrs.| George F. Shaw, Mrs, Elsie V. Sim- mons, Charles A. Smith, Mrs. Madeline Stevenson, Harry Stur- rock, Sina Sonderland, John K.! Torvenin, Mae Otteson Tubbs, | Alice M. Tucker, Geraldine War- den, Josie White, L. Ruth Whit- tier, Silva Zenger and Otto An- | derson. g } Douglas—Mrs. Jack Carlyle, John | J. Cashen, Sadie Cashen, Raymond Adam Hollingsworth, Nell Kilburn. Sitka—Martha Young. | Tenakee—Frank Joseph. BIDDERS WANTED ON MAIL CONTRACT Bidders are wanted for carrying mail on the round trip, Juneau, | Port Alexander, etc, route. Those interested are asked to contact the! Postmaster in Juneau now. —————.—— More than 1,000 tea cars are op- erated by the YMCA in the United Kingdom. | | for small deliveries!il”. we're riot using our TRUCK, v-323 Execulives of Two Nations Map Plans Of War Against Axis During Present Year| (Continued from Page One) taking of pictures and then the | conference with the President and/ newsmen began. ever the Japanese attempt to dom- inate the Far East. Extraordinary Meet “Nothing like this prolonged dis- cussion between two Allles has ever; taken place before,” the of- ficial communique says. The President and Prime Min- ister -.met in a small white villa. ThePresident also visited the Am- erican troops in the field ahd also paid® ‘respects to those killed in the ! November fighting, pla’cing wreaths on both American and French graves at Port Lyautey, enroute to the conference from the Allied Headquarters in North Af- rica. 1 Correspondent Killed The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration’s correspondent, Edward Boudry, was killed by antiaircraft fire when the plane in which he was riding with other correspon- dents, lost its bearings and flew cver Spanish Morocco. ‘The meetings held were closely guarded, Barbed wire surrounded the inclosure at the hotel and the greatest secrecy was observed. Churchill arrived here first and Roosevelt arrived by plane a few hours later. Hopkins was dispatched to Churchill at a villa, and the Prime Minister came immediately to start the meetings. The first meetings began at 7 pm. on January 14 and lasted until: 3 a.m. January 15. Roosevelt met the correspondents in the garden of his villa on Sun- day afternoon. Protecting the conference meet- ling place were American fighters |and Spitfires which constantly |roared overhead during all con- ferences. The only woman present was WAAC Captain Louise Anderson, of Denver, stenographer from Ei- senhower’s headquarters, Hopkins was the first to arrive from the United States, along with ‘meu t's flying son, Lieut. Col, | Elllott Roosevelt who was wearing a Distinguished Flying Cross re- cently varded him. CARPENTERS ARE NOW IN | first game. Senescu, of thé Deuces, Confers With Newsmen i B'G DEMAND | h B Pl made high total for the eveningl mpe pregident on behalf of the | l Walch Bears Play when he made 577 for thee ames.| prime Minister and himself, ex- S. T Scores made last night follow: {pressed regret at the death of| . i e i : |ga( eam | Deuces Cgrrespondent Edward Boudry, | Various .c asses of men dme 5 | (Spot) 9 9 90— 27\ 8eq and then went into the|Wwanted r;n uprojects,(ntmw un :;;- & £ 127| Senescu & The President said that it be-|~:. > " % F:lc::icn Juneau High School’s Naughton 152 103 188— 543/ 15 clpr:rs when the North Afri- neau. i i | climbing Crimson Bears tanglvwnh[:“:l‘m('k 160 201 1::‘ 5;3 can campaign was launched, that CBdrpex::rsmz:gccl?u:!hgril;:s r:: [the Sigacs, Signal Corps team, in|Halm 176 195 162— 1331, neeting between himself and |MAN b o o o the Juneau High School gym as} —— —— —— — | Prime Minister Churchill was neec- |siding in smal;l (::::lunun es, N c-l [play reaches @ climax in the Gas-| Totals :55 998 848—2721 | oceary He said Stalin had been :)o:d uxj)o‘:)r the ter, can fin tineau Channel League. g Kept advised of all details worked 809 J The teams are now fighting u#‘“‘ll"k ;‘1’2 :gg :°°— z;g out, and added that Stalin had m:“:*:m :?nm‘:“?r ";W::plz;e out for playoff spots. Juneau has! YOE® 46— beeri “cordially invited to meet o9 s knocked over three teams in a *\11“9“"‘1" gg i;g :;t 2;‘2’ the President and Prime Minls-‘:';:’"‘ office for positions awaiting Jongse tér, in which case the meeting|them. Tow. y !"In the second game in Juneau,|Stevenson 161 161 161— “3‘would have been held very much SRR oy PN the Bruins will play the Wave: 3 —— T . = |farthér to the east.” |The Waves have lost their last| Totals 891 782 - 7912664 Stalin_ Stays To Fight {two games by two-point margins.| S The President sald Stalin, how- LA 4] {Juneau , High beat them Monday | Jokets ever, was “unable to leave Russia inight. ¥ “arnegie 172 176 179— 526 4t this time on account of the \ ( In Douglas, tonight, the Chee- Bi Barragar }ZE 132 :ig: :z,grenl offensive which he himself 7 hakos, who lead the league, will|Blanton S {as Commander-In-Chief was di- P g nlapmeaate Celvery ;l:y 0:hz’: Falcons, last place team, |Holmquist 162 199 180— 541/ ecting,” while Churchill nodded 100 BH. P. L;lclnmah and Sey- B W T e . also up in the Hidinger 171 176 50— 497 | qeent. RM ANY :&‘::on:;:;‘sdiesuetly wn::h mg:::::;wsmndings, will tangle with the; e —TI —87_ —10_2“_515 The President said the conferenc.e { 3 ¢ installed and run in|toUSh Malamute team. | Totals - 82 8 8 |reached a ‘“complete agreement” (;{;lrzgf;l 'o::: 16: an?};‘ arlcu 1:”&1:\ In Douglas Monday night, the| Bt MY‘:' A % 3§0n the war plans of 1943 to bring| I g ! * | Falcons won their first game of | >PoY = about the “unconditional surren-|[s : 2 ds:]xl.m;oodre;ic;;ewbyli;%zonmf:;r the season, defeating the Waacs‘s_"ewl“_" 2 i:g ::; ?g:“ ::?: der” of the Axis Nations. ‘F"’s' Big Rald Of Amen(an 3 |39 to 36. The same night the Chee- | PPering s Widespread Battling | 9 machine. One complete large |3 [0 5 0 N KR 7€ L frverson 168 163 163-" 489] president Kaosevelt and the Army Forces Forecasts acetelyne outfit including acete- Blues by a score of 3¢ to 21. Parks 156 156 156— 468 prime Minister both said the Al- G’ea'er Assau"S lyne aenem;l,or. One 10 stamp Following are the standings of‘w"""" 145 145 145— 435 jje were detérmined to maintain | b,:t::ry “é;m :::“mi'm;fso l:)s. all teams to date: ! jore s maiamrod —u a battle and initiate it in every ; :“Stmom 2pwnr' Fedemlortrucr League Standings Totals 786 819 857—245° part of the world. The President (Continued from Page One) . b » 4 ———-———— TR - e | solid tires (should be good usable wor b Bk, said that theatre by theatre in airmen have extended their preci- condition). For price and infor- Cheechakos g : QOO{FOR“'IH’EE ‘every campaign had been dis- sion of bombing assaults which i write 0 Qiticers S SR . By have caused heavy damage in pre- Tfi:& Telle PO (B foe Malamutes UG | This is taken to mean that| .. ¢ raids on enemy-held conti- 1 TR o o Y 6 4 .sool RE 0“ pET" Generals have mapped invasion| o ea) territory. ; NEW electric range, 203 Behrends'J.HS. 6 3 667 plans and probably also picked| g,ne here regarded the raid as Ave. Phone green 309. Moose . .8 4 566] jm pA'n Génerals for such field commands.|so ochadowing & round-the-clock Sigacs . =4 5 44 The main decisions, the Presi-{,)0q gerfal onslaught with Amer- | 1987 DODGE panel truck, 6-ply|pyes .. T R dent said, were to get all material|jon " pietin by day and the Brit- over-sized tires on wheels, good|pegvers .3 7 300, Completion of the petit jury|aid to the Russlans and more|iy py night, spare, tire chains, license. For|wjgyes "2 5 .286|panel took place in thé U. 8. Dis-|draining of German manpower,| rhe targets of today's raid have quick sale, 4975, Mo el . Inddipe ; "1 8 a11trict Court shortly after it was|also war materials will go to China |, t"peer identitied but the pos- Falcons 1 7 127 |convened this morning at 10 o'-|in full measure to help end for- sible objectives include Bremersha~ ven, Wilhelmshaven, and Hamburg, all vital centers of the Nazi ship- building industry. | JUNIOR DANCE | FRIDAY NIGHT The Junior Class party and dance, to be héld Friday evening, January 29 at 8:30 o'clock in thé Grade School gym, features the theme “Defense” and assures its observ- dnce in an ingenious way. With Don Daigler, Junior class president, in charge, the class has decided to require in addition to ¢ach admission fee of 26 cents, that the purchaser also buy at the door a 10 cent war saving stamp. These stamps remain the property of the purchaser, the Junlors stress, and constituté a shove in the right di- rection. All high dchool students are wel- come and need not havé a special bid, it is explained, but outside guests will receive specific invita- tions. Chaperones for the patriotic af- fair will be Mesdames J. O. Rude, Helen Cass, Cecil Everitts, T. L. Allen, Homer G. Nordling, Dorothy' Stearns Roff, Walter Hellan and Ed Shaffer. Committee Chairmen are Connie Davis, Dess Schneider and Bob Vernon. LIS RN Lk IMMUNIZATION CLINIC | HELD HERE YESTERDAY Fourteen diphtheria and on smallpox vaccinations were i 1 clinic held yesterday in the Terrls torial Health, Center, Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health Nurse, re- ported today. Nurses' Aides assist- ed in the clinical work. —————— | BUY DEFENSE STAMFS IN WAR IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED . | First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALISKA MEMSER FEDERAL DEPCSIT INSURANCE SORPORAT Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY " hone * QUALITY with SERVICE 24 ICE BOX COOKIES Have You Tried Our Ice Box Cookies? They’re Delicious Sixty attractive healthful cookies that everyone likes—— AND NOT EXPENSIVE! You are welcome to look over our many new items of real interest PIGGLY WIGGLY { | | | | | Orders for delivery received early. in the day will be ¢ f greatly cxppmciaza'd. e Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Ouall Phones 13 and & Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel * 1 1 Thomas Hardware Co, PAINTS — HRARDWARE NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH GASTINEAU lu:..-uu-ah:afi PHONE 10 or 88 ) . Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” “War tires” now being manutact- ured from processed scrap rubber can dellver 10,000 miles with proper ]cm. DAY OR NIGHT pick-ups, 10:30 am. | 2:30 pm. at 25¢ within city, £