The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1943, Page 5

HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 . 3] - . 3 ;P Copy must be in the office by o'clock in the afternoon to in- e insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone om persons listed in telephone ectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- e insgrtions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge HONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLENEOUS FOR RENT [ PNFURNISHED apt. and house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | 'CR. apts., easy kept warm. W|n-! ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED ANTED — Alteration woman. Phone Channel Apparel Shop. ANTED — Late model sedan. Phone 344. ANTED—Baby cart in good con- dition. Phone 0394. AN'i‘ED — Usedr bai:yirésirriag'e, ‘Phone 677 ANTED RENT OR BUY — Purnished or partly furnished house. Phone Douglas 963. ANTED — Woman " for "éenérai cleaning work. Apply Sully’s Bakery. gNTED*Smgle a’pm'tm’ent. Ph(;fie 336. Mrs. Stevens. ANTED — Light housekeeping room or apartment after Mar. 1, suitable for one. Call black 559 between 5 and 6 p.m. ’ANTED TO RENT — Furnished house or steam heated apt. with one bedroom. Phone 92. ANTED TO BUY OR RENT— Washing machine. Write 2448, Juneau. ANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. FANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. FANTED—High cnatr, good con- dition. Phone red 583. 'ANTED—Will pay cash for good‘ | | thousand men from the Thirteenth used piano. Phone Alaska Music Supply. LOST and FOUND OST — Billfold, no money, only identificatien cards. Reward. Re- red 206, turn to Empire. . round bottom skiff. Owner may have by identi- fying and paying adv, YJNDaV(iold ringrw"if;h' sior{e set- ting. Identify ownership and pay for this adv. Empire Office. STAiii{eys on iron ring. fie: ward. Return to Empire. FOB SALE INE 2-ROOM housc; - one 4-room housc. Both furnished and baths. Phone green 153. JTBOARD motor and 14-ft. skiff. Phone Douglas 283. DR SALE — Baby's bathinette. Phone black 491. MALL apartment house, complete- ly furnished, priced for quick sale. Inquire J. C. Cooper, phone 182. DR SALE — 4-room furnished house: bath, lights, water, Mile 3%, Salmon Creek. DR SALE—6-room house, partial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m. bR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- Ipire. b REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th [Sts. bR SALEFurnished house in ouglas. Phone Douglas 764. RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O. [Box 1078. ODERN 5 room furnished - log ouse, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. fontgomerys. RGE SIZE Duo Therm ofl heat- Box | MISCELLANEOUS “M.S. ELSINORE,” bound for Ket- | limited pas- chikan. Will take No. 1 float, sengers and freight. ,Small Boat Harbor. DOOR BELLS, signal systems and | burglar alarms quickly and eco- nomically installed or repaired. P.O. Box 1826. DRESS MAKING, alterations, cur- J tains and drapes. Phone green | 183 between 9 am. and 4 p.m. |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. 1 | | NOTICE OF ORDER FIXING | TIME FOR FILING OBJEC- | TIONS TO DISCHARGE ! In the District Court for the Terri- | tory of Alaska, Division Number l One. At Juneau. |In the Matter of the Bankruptey of | J. G. WARNER, Bankrupt. | Notice is hereby given that on the ——————— [ 19th day of February, 1943, an order | | was made in the above entitled pro- | ceeding fixing the 22nd day of April, 1943, as the last day for the filing of objections to the discharge of said bankrupt. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, February 19, 1943. | JAMES C. COOPER, | Referee in Bankruptey. | First publication, Feb. 25, 1943. | Last publication, March 4, 1943. - TWO THOUSAND " COMMISSIONED, " NAVAL RESERVE SEATTLE, Feb. 23—Almost two Naval District have been commis- |sioned as officers in the United | States Naval Reserve during the I‘past ten months according to an {announcement today from the Of- fice of Naval Oilicer Procurement for the District. { Records for the present inteénsive {program of officer procurement, through which men are commis-! |sioned and assigned to duties, eith- er genecral or special, were started last April 10. In the first ten months of the program 1,894 com- missions were awarded through the Eeattle office. An average of 338 completed applications were filled each month at 117 Marion Street. Despite this large number, hun- |dreds of officers still are needed for |both general and special duty in |naval stations and on ships. Re- |cords of the Procurement Office (show that following the stoppage of | enlistments for the various services, |ber of qualified applicants for na- ival commissions. During the past |few weeks, however, the number has shown a gradual increase as !nounced and selection for older classifications was intensified. To supplement the continuing program in the Seattle Procure- | ment Office, officer selection boards |will be sent into all sections of the Pacific Northwest during the next few months. The immediate de- mand for an increasing number of |officers and for qualified students in- the college training program ,made this move necessary, Pro- (curement Officers said.. The boafds, composed of two or three officers, will visit the prin- cipal cities of the Thirteenth Na- val District and interview appli- cants for commissions in the Naval Reserve. Aptitude tests and physi- jcal examinations will be by the ‘boards. Applicants will be able to ccmplete their applications, obtain |the necessary educational trans- cripts, birth certificates, photo- graphs and letters of recommenda- tion in their own communities. No dates have been set for the start of the program. i i YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes there was a decrease’ in'the num-| | several new classifications were an- | MALAMUTES, MOOSE AND - WAACS WIN | Tournament Confinues To- | night with Double 1 Bill on Deck SCORES LAST NIGHT Waacs Beat Cheechakos, 35-26 | Juneau Loses to Malamutes, 37-26 | Moose Edge Out Officers, 42-40 The mighty fell with a big boom last night as the opening play of pionship of the Channel Basketball | League saw the Cheechakos, Juneau High and the Officers go down to | defeat, knocking all three teams out !of a chance for the title. | The last contest was the best. The | Moose started out with a 5-0 lead |over the Officers, but after that no !more than a few points separated |the teams . Steve McNeil was in top shape, pacing the Officers with | 14 points, and Tommy Powers came through with 14 counters, showing a sharp eye for the first time this season. Al Vacura collected 11 | points to share honors with Powers. The Officers were trying for a tie go, but couldn’t | with 30 seconds to make it. | 'The first contest saw the Chee- | chakos missing Schork, star forward |who was transferred recently, and knocking the former league leaders er with coils, Brownie’s Barber Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. leased, is Roy Duncan Ely, an Al- Shop. Elomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. askan boy also. the tournament to decide the cham- | |the Waacs showed a new spark in | |out of the running. Pennock rang | up 13 points for the Cheechakos |and Krause was hot with 12 for the | | winners. Juneau High gave the Malamutes | a lead in the second game that they were never able to overcome. John- son and Kilty lead the Malamutes to the victory. Johnson made 13 points and Kilty, 12. Johnny Pas- quan ran up 10 for the High School Games Tonight Here's the schedule for tonight: The Cheechakos will tackle the High School in the first game start- ing at 7:30 o'clock, and the Waacs will play the Malamutes. The loser of the opener will be eliminated | A large crowd packed the gym {lost night and by the time the ‘;second game was underway, few | seats were left. | Following are the box scores for last night: Cheechakos FG FT TP Hill, F. 1 2 4 Powell, F. 0 0 0 Smith, C. g 2 6 Pennock, G. 5 3 13 Landis, G. s 1 0 2 Grant, F. ol 0 0 Nordling, C. 0.0 40 Elzinga, G. ... i) 1 1 i TOTALS ...... 9 8 26 | Waacs FG FT TP | Radford, F. 1 1 3 | Krause, F. . 6 0 12 | Norris, C. 3 0 6 Maclntyre, G. | 0 2 | Dishler, G.. .0 4 4 | Cerini, G. .. 4 0 8 | Jacobi, F. SAg 00l | stoppello, G. 0o 0 0 TOTALS . 15 5 35 | Juneau High | FG FT TP ]\ Pasquan, F. 4 2 10 Krusl, F. 0 . Snell, C. 0 1 1 Bavard, G. . b 1 3 Thibodeauy, G. ... 1 1 3 Anderson, F. .. 3 .09 Sperling; F. 0 0 0 Kendler, C. 0 1 'l Kearney, G. 1 0 2 TOTALS .. 10 6 26 Malamutes FG FT TP Lundeberg, F. % [ 2 Kilty, F. . .5 2 12 Johnson, C. . . 6. 1 13 Dosek, G. ... : Dl S | Calkins, G. ...... i 0. @ Mohn, F. 2 1 5 ‘Wallenstine, F. [ [ (] Osborn, G. [ 1 1 TOTALS ......... 16 5 31 Officers FG FT TP Lagle, F. - .0 1 1 Commons, F. ...... 3 0 6 Frechling, C. 3 0 6 McNeil, G. 5 4 14 Brown, G. 2 2 6 Sumper, F. Lo % Mauze, C. [ 1 1 Hoffman, G. 2 0 4 Houston, G. e Ve et | TOTALS ........ 16 6 40 Moose FG FT TP Vacura, F. i ) I McDaniels, F. 2 3 7 ) [ [ Blum, G. . 3 7 Powers, G. . 6 2 14 Nielson, G. o 1 3 TOTALS . 17 8 42 e — RICE AT ANNAPOLIS Currently enrolled at the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis isl | Hallie Palmer Rice, son of Mrs. G. | B. Rice of Juneau, who is a member of the class scheduled to graduate in 1946. Listed in the 1942-43 Annual Register of the Academy, just re- [ | 1 |F I | & FAST FIVE — Cemposing Valley Forge Military Asademy’s | team at Wayne, Pa., aré (top to | bottom): Co-captain Robert Dev- lin, Clement Malone, Jfy James B. Reap, Co-captain Charles Boyer and Maryin Wiegandt. They are fast scoring lot 7~ 'DOUGLAS NEWS ! HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Earl Miller and her week- old daughter, Linda Darline, came home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital. They have their residence tin the Kilburn Apartments. NEW RESIDENTS C. A. McMickle and family have rented the Rene Stragier house on second Street to make Douglas their home. TO PETERSBURG Mrs. Hilda Runquist is preparing to leave on one of the first sail- ings for Petersburg where she will {visit with friends. gt g MISSBARREIT . DR. EBERHARDT PLAN TO WED Yvonne Hermie Barrett today an- nounced her engagement to Dr. Ja- |cob P. Eberhardt, medical director of the Territorial Bureau of Indian | Affairs, who recently arrived in Ju- neau to relieve Dr. Langdon White. Miss Barrett came to Juneau a short time ago from Galveston, Tex- where she was employed for as, concert harpist. Miss Barrett herself has been |associated with several Little The- atre groups over the Southwest, in- cluding the Vieux Carre Little Theatre of New Orleans and the Galveston group, both as actress and director. .Tulane Graduate 'he bride-elect received her edu- cation” at Sacred Heart Academy in New Orleans and at ‘Tulane Uni- versity, where she was enrolled in the School of Journallsm. Shz is now employed as clerk for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. | Both Miss Barrett and Dr. Eber- | | hardt have already made many | ‘mends in Juneau and are rapidly | adjusting themselves professionally |and socially to their new environ- | ment. i | — i SPARTAN STUFF i EAST LANSING, Mich, — Fred | (Wilbur) Stone suffered a broken back and was bedridden for two years. Doctors said he would never | walk again but the Chicago, Ill., | youth overcame his handicap and is now one of the best backboard men on the Michigan State basketball squad. He is a member of the Army Enlisted Reserve and hopes to be | called soon. ered by Henry Hudson on Sep- tember 4, 1609, | | | 10 BEAVERS 41 " M., CORREA N | Attorney ¥ ! a)t . i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA LOSES AGAIN University of Washington| - Now leads League by Full Game CORVALLIS, Oregon, Feb. 25— Oregon State tripped Washington State last night, 43 to 34, for a clean sweep of the two game ser- jes and to forge into a tie with Oregon for third place in the Pac-| ific Ceast Conference Northern Di- vision, The Cougars’ defeat gave the Un- iversity of Washington a full game on the league lead. e e — JUNEAU AFTER - EXTENSIVE TRIP ! After™ completing a four-week trip thyough Alaska on a special tnpfif. investigation for U. 8.! General Francis Biddle, Matthias. F. Correa, U. S. Attor- ney for the Southern’ District of New York, returned to Juneau. During his absence from Juneau, Mr. Correa has been -in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Kodiak and Dutch Har- bor, investigating the work of the Idewlop critical and strategic min- U.S. BUREAUOF | |l Phone MINES 1S SHORT 16 Thirteen mining companies are now engaged in the development of | strategic minerals in Alaska, fol- lowing the joint efforts of the Unit-| ed States Bureau of Mines and the Territorial Department of Mines to erals in Alaska. This program is| deemed highly satisfactory to date| by both Federal and Territorial au-| thorities. i Hawever, word has just been re- ceived by R. 8. Sanford, District Engineer now stationed in Juneau,| that because of the great pressure| for similar strategic mineral devel- opments throughout the United States and elsewhere, the United| States Bureau of Mines allocation| of funds will not be sufficient and| that funds will have to be sought| from other quarters to continue at| the end of this fiscal year, June| 30. PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY : Just Arrived' . FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES | Everything that the market affords. Fresh Erozen Birds Eye VEGET_ABI.!:S and FRUITS LOCAL A few local eggs are coming:in these days. ORDER EARLY! PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum Delivery—$2.00 ORFTHINT UATTME PAGE F1V| e 5 A TRON Phone 24 EGGS The present activity was initiat-| ed through,the joint efforts of the! United States Bureau of Mines, the| Territorial Department of Mines and a grant from the War Produc-| tion Board secured by Governor| Ernest Gruening a year ago. If fur- ther exploration and development is to take place, funds will have to be secured from another quart- er, Mr. Sanford stated today. The stategic mineral projects in-| clude work in the four judicial di-| visions and are expected to give em- ployment to several thousand men | eventually. It is the belief of the District’ Engineer that many of! these projects are in no sense “war babies” but will result in long range, development and permanent em-| FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and & five years with the Selective Service & at the box office of thes — | Commission. She was formerly a 4 i Ems’ll“limimlaot‘.e N&‘l”. oarll'lilan;l-lrs. Walter CAPIT T il ATRE B ! c.'hG {Robert Barrett of ‘that city, the and receive TWO TICKETS to see: ert's rocery bride-elect’s parents, were well- i 1 4 4 2 PHONE 104 or 168 known creative artists of the re- m 4 Free Delivery Junea: 'glon. the father being a portrait Tnz w“l'ns or T . . e i artist of merit and the mother a Federal Tax—5c per Person - Chas. G. Warner Co. ) Department of Justicé and inter-!ployment. The number of these per-| viewing the department personnellm:uwm projects and prospects de- regarding the Justice Department|pends, Mr. Sanford said, on the |Marine Engines and Supplies set-up in the Territory. {amount of money made available MACHINE SHOP Mr. Correa, on leave from his|for their development, The problem| Ropes and Paints i immediately confronting Alaska is to secure these funds, he said. BILL RELATING office in New York, is acting as a spécial representative of the At- torney :General for the purpose of chtajning a complete picture of the | | operations of the Department of Justice -in Alaska. 94 | After a short stay in Juneau, | Io ESIAIES IS WOMEN'S APPAREL { Mr. Correa will continue to Wash- | Baranof Hotel ‘mgton. D. C, to make a report to| | Attorney General Biddle. He is SEE“ IN HOUSE staying at the Baranof Hotel while | in Juneau. \ % ¥ | A bill introduced in the House mnm m“sm |late yesterday by Rep. Joseph | W. Kehoe would allow probate Liuh" and n“vy Hll‘lulll E.O.DAVIS ~ E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 INCOME TAX S EXPLAINED AT C. OF C. MEET |if it appears to the |of the state. |courts to authorize executors and administrators of estates to oper- |ate and continue existing businesses | of estates. Purpose of the bill is to allow executors or administrators to op- erate the business of the deceased best interest COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY Wes Overby, Deputy Collector of DODGE and PLYMOUTH Internél Revenue, was guest speak- | b S S ST R er at the Chamber of Commerce | luncheon this noofi in the Baranof NOTICE Hotel, explaining features of the |That I will not be responsible for income tax. any debts—only those contracted H. L. Fdulkner, representative to | by myself. the Territorial Chamber of Com- |AdV. OSCAR TILSON. merce, reported on the first ses- | sion of that body, held last Mon- | day. - 'T. J. Dyck, Salvation Army ad- We Mflkeaspe(}lauy {jutant, announced that he has been named chairman of the Red | Cross Drive that will start next! 'momll.-ugd urged support of the members of the Chamber. Quota for this chapter district will be 1$13,000, Last year the quota was 186,500 and citizens of this area | raised: some $11,000. Guests were H. L. Skoog of the| U. S. Engineers, and Russ Clithero | 'of Sitka. | -..of . CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal Cafe CHABRLES HODKER as 8 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE - * s invited to present this coupon this evening 1 | WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! AS IN PEAC HOME GROCERY Phone 146 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED < Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 Musicians Dance, March 6. adv. a | Manhattan Island was discov- il | # Approximately every fifth bul- let fired from American machine guns is a tracer bullet. MEMIER FEBERAL blio)ll INSURANCE & la ' SRS AdcAg Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retallse- Owned Grucers 811 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENC (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—-OIL Foot of Matn Stree Y PHONE 93 or 85 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Bhelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M. 1 w ol "