The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1943, Page 5

JADAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA PHONEA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS (Copy must be in the office by 0'clock in the afternoon to in- ¢ insertion on same day. 'We accept ads over telephone om persons listed in telephone’ tory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- insertions: One day Additional days FOR RENT INFURNISHED apl. and house. 4-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O. Inquire Snap Shoppe. £ Boxlm e . apts., easy kept warm. Win-| MODERN 5 room furnished log t:' nl:u $15 a m: Lights, water,| house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway dishes. Seaview Apts. | Montgomerys. WANTED ANTEDFurnished apartment of |pOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covie house for reliable couple. Phone| djesel stationary engine. BB Em- 387. pire. MISCELLANEOUS IF THE known person who took the 25-ft. green garden hose from the Cliff Apts. will kindly return cart. Phone red 48l. | it to Empire office there will be ANTED — Alteration wcman{ no_ further action Phone Channel Apparel Shop. | FOR SALE—Furnished house in | Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- er with coils. Brownie's Barber Shop. [ ATION WANTED—Very ca- pable stenographer - bookkeeper | ‘available April 1. Write Empire ww 2027. | 1 | burglar alarms quickly and eco- nomically installed or repaired. P.O. Box 1826 'ANTED — Late model sedan.; Phone 344. |DRESS MAKING, alterations, cur- R tains and drapes. Phone green ANTED — Used baby carriage.| 783 between 9 am. and 4 pm. Phone 67 |TURN your old gold into value, 'ANTED TO RENT OR BUY —| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Furnished or partly furnished GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- - S e R nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. ANTED — Woman for general| Lola Beauty. Shop. -Phone 201. cleaning work. Apply Sully'sf 815 Decker Way. Bakery. | house. Phone Douglas 963. | !NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL | ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND L, LT PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION 'ANTED TO RENT — Furnished |IN THE UNITED STATES COM- 336. Mrs. Stevens. house or steam heated apt. Withl MISSIONER'S (EX - OFFICIO one bedroom. Phone 92. PROBATE) COURT FOR THE | TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU- ANTED TO BUY, OR RENT—| NEAU COMMISSIONER'S PRE- Washing machine. Write Box| cgiNCT. fes s puneays |In the Matter of the Estate of PETE MAGOFF, Deceased. VANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and| shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. VANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 ASKA PERSONAL SERVICE left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, AGENTS, as administrator of the Juneau. | estate of PETE MAGOFF, made rand filed in the above-entitled 'court at Juneau, Alaska, its Final ;Account and Report and Petition mlfor Distribution, and that on said Jday the said court entered its or- [der directing that a hearing be {had upon said Final Account and Alaska Music Supply. ‘Report and Petition for Distribu- |tion before it on Saturday, April LOST and FOUND ‘ i £ 24, 1943, at 10:00 o'clock am., at OST—Lady’s blue Roadmaster bi- the office of the said United States cycle. License No, 101. Reward. Commissioner in the Federal-Terri- Return to Madsen Bicycle Shop. torial Building, in Juneau Precinct, f’l‘errimry of Alaska, and requiring VANTED—High chnarr, gooE—con- dition. Phone red 583. VANTED—WIll pay’ cash for used piano. Phone red 206, O 17 - iill;&ia, no ;o;ey, only identification cards. Reward. Re- 4 |pear and make their objections, if turn to Empire, | |any, thereto, and to the settlement _ft. round bottom |thereof; and, to the payment and may have by identi- | distribution of all of the residue of (this estate to the sole surviving s 4 RV heir of deceased, whose name and FFOUND—Gold ring with stone set- address is as follows: ting. Identify ownership and pay! Thomas Magoff, Veronia, Ore- for this adv. Empire Office. | gon, surviving brother of de- OST—4 keys on iron ring. Re-| v o e ~| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, ward. Return to Empire. Hmth day of February, 1943. M. E. MONAGLE, FORSALE | 3 ner I d paying adv. this ! United States Commissioner | and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. | Publication dates, Feb. 19-26, Mar. i6-l.’i. 1943. adv. DNE 8-ft. show case, $40. J. B. Burford Co. case, $25; also portable table| model infra red radiation Heat- mastey, 250-watt, $5, new. Write P.O. Box 1473, Juneau. | Cleaners fo Shu O Service o Civilians (Continued from Page One) DNE 3-ROOM house; one 4-room | house. Both furnished and baths.! Phone green 153. | DUTBOARD motor and 14-ft. skiff.| | P{‘fi"" Douglss '8, * {of “deliberately attempting to lure OR SALE — Baby's' bathinette. Juneau merchants into violating Phone black 491. regulations.” | He pointed out a recent ex- BMALL apartment house, complete- lample where an employee of the ly furnished, priced for quick juneau OPA office was sent to a sale. Inquire J. C. Cooper, phone |local butcher in an attempt to lead 182. this dealer into violating the ceil- ing price on turkeys. One Example e R ! The Christmas turkey deal in REMINGTON automatic; L. C.'Which the OPA office issued con- Smith double barrel 12 guage!flicting price schedules apparently shotgun. Guitar and instruction bas not yet been settled. books. 1003 between 9th and 10th| Darnell said that the OPA office Sts. ‘rent an employee to 3 meat dealer FOR SALE—6-room house, partial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m. | DOOR BELLS, signal systems and | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' |that on February 18th, 1943, AL-| |all persons to then and there ap-| JUNEAUHI | WINNERBY ONEPOINT Waacs Walk Away in Game | with Malamutes-Sched- ule for Games Tonight H SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau Hi Beats Cheechakos, 25 | Waags top Malamutes, 33-22 1 24 Although they trailed by a few| ipoints until the closing moments of the game, Juneau HI's fighting team came through with a movie- | like finish to beat the Cheechakos | 25 to 24 last night. The game was a thriller all the way, with the | Cheechakos leading 13 to 10 at the | half and 19 to 16 at the three- quarter mark. | Then Pasquan, who had already | tallied up 7 points for Juneau, sflnk‘ two beautiful shots just before the final whistle to snatch the game | away. Pasquan, with his 11 counters, |was top scorer of the match. Hill| accounted for 7 points for the Cheechakos and shared honors with | his teammates Smith and Nordling | who collected 6 each. Second Game In the second game of the eve- ning the Waacs recovered the ball & little better and guarded their fast-moving opponents a little more thoroughly than the Malamutes did | to them with the result that the Waacs are now assured of finish- ing the conferenfe play-off in no! less than second place and have | a good chance at the title. | Norris led the Waacs with 13| points while Lundberg scored 8| for the losers. Twelve of the Waacs’ counters were scored via the free| throw route with Dishler sending | 5 of them through the hoop. Here's the schedule for tonight: Officers meet Juneau Hi at 7:30 | o'clock and the Malamutes take; on the Moose in the second game.? Following are the box scores for last night: Cheechakos | FG FT TP Hill, F 3 1 7 Powell, F 1 0 2 Smith, C . 2 248 Nordling, C 3 0 6! Pennock, G 0 0 0 Elzinga, G 1 1 3| Totals 10 4 24 | Juneau High FG FT TP Pasquan, F 4 b Bl ¢ Krusl, F 2 0 ] Anderson, F B 10y Snell, C [ 1 1! Kendler, C W Bavard, G . 3 0 61 Thibodeau, G 1 0 2 Totals .10 5 2 Malamutes | ! FG FT TP { Lundeberg, F 4 0 8 “Wallenstine, F 8 0 Kilty, F 2 0 4 Mohn, F 2 2 6 Johnson, C 1 0 2 Dosek, G . .0 0 0 Osborn, G 1 S | {Calkins, G [ oI: Totals 10 2 22 Waacs i FG FT TP Radford, F . [ 1 1 Saul, T s T Krause, F ... 3§ 2 8 Norris, C . 5 3 13y Dishler, G 0 5 5 Cerini, G . .3 1 1 Jacobi, G 0 0 0} s el el Totals o1z 34: to buy turkey. The butcher had two on display which were already sold. “The OPA employee insisted upon buying a bird and the dealer |told himi that he had a new ship- ment in but did not know the prices because the invoice had not yet arrived. The OPA employee asked to buy (one of these and the dealer sold it at the old price schedule, telling the OPA worker that he would make a refund if the price proved to be too high when the invoice arrived. OPA Spy Service The dealer became suspicious when the pyrchaser asked for a receipt. But the OPA worker pro- fessed ignorance of OPA operations here and later, Darnell said, the OPA Administrator told the butcher that the woman who made the purchase was not employed by the | OPA. | Later, Darnell said, the OPA ad-{ mitted that she was employed by the office, professing a confusion | over whether or not the, dealer meant a Mrs. X, or a Miss X. The name of the employée is withheld to avoid any embarrass- ment on the part of the employee who was only following out the | instructions of her employers. | Darnell said that employees - of the OPA ate the turkey so the “OPA apparently is now boarding its employees as well as over-pay- ing them.” i e — | BUY WAR.BONDS l i | Greece and Syria | Anderson, formerly Mads Andria- | geris. {the motto of the Juneau Ski Club, |in the Odd Fellows Hall. HERE'S RECPEFOR | LABOR DEPT. HEARING IS TWENTY - FIVE NATURALIZED. ON THURSDAY One of La_rgést Classes Here Takes Oath of Allggiance At 3:30 o'clock yesterday after- ncon 25 men and women took the formal oath of allegiance to the United States of America in the United States District Court when one of the largest classes ever known here received findl naturali- zation papars. The oath was ad- ministered by Clerk of the U. 8. District Court R. E. Coughlin. Judge George F. Alexander gave a splendid talk on the duties of citizenship and the meaning of Recess Until Afionday folr Give Haas Time to Appear Here | The special joint committee in- vestigating charges against the Ter- ritorial Department of Labor's op-| teration under former Commissioner | Michael J. Haas, last night post- poned hearings until Monday even- | ing in order to give Haas an op- portunity to appear. L | Chairman Joseph W. Kehoe said| that he has been informed Lth; Haas Will be back from his trip to} the States within the next few days.!| Haas was reported in San Francisco | citizenship in the United States to|on Tuesday of this week, and it is} those who were granted their final |DOt known whether he is still there | lor in Seattle papers. Many present in the. court | 2 It is probable that the hearings room commented on the talk as| ° 1 i % being the finest on the ‘subject|Yill OPen Monday whether Haas is e i 'S back or not. Rep. Harvey J. Smith, they had ever heard. | member of the committee, last Included in the class were seven | . . & 3 | former citizens”of "CReAE HRItRE night said he thought the investi- ens of Great BRI, |oation should proceed as rapidly as seven from Norway, five from Fin- |posslbl! i l“";’ l“v_n FEQHS §yveden and one ‘Walter Sharpe, present Commis- | each from Russia, Switzerland, |gioney of the Department, as well as Senator A. P. Walker, the latter | under fire for allegedly using fac- | ilities of the Department to further political ambitions, both were pre-| sent }Ast night The gallery was packed by the| time Chairman Kehoe rapped the | committee to order. The Suggestion that the commit- tee recess until Monday came from | Senator O. D. Cochran, and Kehoe ordered the recess from the chair. -ee UNIDENTIFIED BODY FOUND ON BEACHBY U. 5. COAST GUARD' Finding by the crew of a U. S,% Coast Guard patrol boat of the un- | identified dead body of a man on | the beach in Herring Cove, near | Petersburg, which was taken to| that community by the vessel, was | reported today to the U. S. Mar- | Members of Class Those who received their papers as American citizens, listed accord- ing to their native countries, were: From Great Britain: Elisabeth Constance Donahue, Donald Hane- bury, Richard Lloyd Langton, Myr- tle Rose Lindegaard, Evelyn Mec- Donald, Dorothy Evelyn Paterson, Benjamin Phillips. From Norway: Arne Regnvold Andersen Boe; Carl Edson, former- ly Ole Carl Eliasen Frosiaie; Olaf Heller, formerly Olav Andrias Ol- sen Helle; Johan Johansen, form- | erly Johannes Johansen; Matthew | sen Svarthumle; Osbjorn Odegard, | Trygve Helgestad. | From Finland: Sanfrid Roiko,!| formerly Jako Sanfrid Anttiraiks; Aila Marie Lemplin; Frank Herman Palo, formerly Frank Herman Pa- lonen; Hanna Penttinen, formerly Hanna Katainen Penttinen; Henry ‘Wuornos, formerly Heikki Wuornos. From Sweden: Gunnar Ohman; Oscar Andrew Pearson, formerly Oscar Anders Persson | From Russia: Christina Abraham. | From Switzerland: Jack Koby, formerly Fridolin Blumer. From Greece: Andrew Leo Zin- shal's office, it was announced by | U. S. Marshal William Mahoney. | The body was taken into Peters- | burg yesterday but has not been | identified, Marshal Mahoney aaid,‘ Remdins of a boat, smashed to bits, 'thch was found on thei beach near the body, gave rise Loi the theory that the craft was| caught in one of the severe storms of this year and the man drowned. > . From Syria: Victor Saigh. SKI CLUBBERS PARTY TONIGHT “Have fun and get your exercise at the same time” might well be BUY WAR BONDS | FEMMER'S TRANSFER | 114 | OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 as applicable to its indoor affairs as to the outdoor ones. | In preparation for tonight”s party members and invited guests are re- quested to wear durable clothes| such as skiing togs or every-day| ) garments that can take it, when sanna Mea! Co dancing, games and singing will! POR QU % MEA 2 { be among the activities enjoyed. i AND POULTRY Lo Ernie Parson is chairman of th £l FREE DELIVERY indoor social committee in charge.| The party will begin at 8:30 sharp Call Phones 13 and 4 | quotation of Alaska Istock today {79%, Anaconda | Steel follows 3183, | ultra-violet in abundance and e —————————————————————— Soothing Organ Music and STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, Feb. 26. — Closing American Can Bethlehem and is 4', 277%, 61 Commonwealth {Southern 13/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, | | General Motors 48'%, Interhational | | Harvester |New York Central 14, Northern Pa- | {eific 63%, Kennecott 31 10%, United States Steel ound $4.04 Dow, Jones averages today are as industrials 129.71, rail utilities 17.42. - WAR BONDS BUY Some day youll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs BE SURE YOUR BABY 1S GETTING ENOUGH ULTRA-VIOLET From the time your baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath—Summer and Winter. The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise t0 use a G-E Sunlamp. A Gener- al Electric Sunlamp is handy —a short exposure, ‘tvery day, is all you need THIS HANDSOME MODEL Actally G-E Sunlamps are priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. The new, popular LM-4 lamp, illustrated, is only $37.50 Come in and see tne latest models and we will explain to you how simple and nsz' they are to use. See them today. Give your baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. ‘The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords has a ilar beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiation in the Summer sun. Gl‘..‘\'l’R.\L{,fi ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS j\laska Eleciric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 Dellcious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 [ THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retallse- Owned Grucers 11 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 T A e "PATRIOTIC FUDGE” | .. , puia -up subscriber to THE A sugarless, syrupless, honeyless recipe for fudge that is proving very popular in the States comes high- ly recommended for deliciousness, too. Here is the recipe: One 6'%- ounce or 7-ounce package of semi- sweet chocolate; 1/3 cup condensed milk; 3. teaspoon vanilla; %-cup chopped nuts. Melt chocolate over hot water, stirrring until every bit melts. JOHN TORVINEN DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of thes— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN" Federal Tax—bc per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Add condensed milk. Stir about | s— y ¢ five minutes. Remove from fire,! add vanilla and pour mixture info 8 pan which has been lined with| waxed paper. (This is very impor-‘ tant) ' ! l Add nuts. Chill until firm and then cut in squares. Meel,~ Card Pa;y *Held by Pioneers At separate business meetings of | i 'ASIN PEACE | i \ i | | the Igloo and Auxiliary of the Pio- ,HE management of chis neers held last night in the LO.OF. buak b P p coonive ‘Hau, Henry Roden and Lottie :'w “:: & o Spitkett, Presidents of the respec- Firi o b tive groups, presided for their first m . o mem- times in the new offices. | ber of Fode eposit Insus- | Some of the matters considered sace Corporation, which id- at the recent Grand Igloo session were brought up for discussion bu | no action was taken. { Whist and pinochle were played at a joint social meeting following the business sessions, with prizes |awarded to high and low players. Mrs. Dora Sweeney was responsible for making the awards. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Spickett. | | MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT | — Empire Classifieds Pay! J v B L L T eoix DEPOSITS INSURED " First National of JUNEAU, AL:iSKA N THIS BANK ARE Bank NSURANCEL SORPORATION PRE Juneau mine | 53, Phone 24 Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY | | GOLDEN ORANGES in three sizes and PINK GRAPEFRUIT are tops each morning. | PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum Delivery—$2.00 { | BUY WAR BONDS Empire Classifieds Pay! Chas. G. Warnet Co. I Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Btreet Juneau Molors Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER || | Thomas Hardware Co, Light and Heavy Hauling PAINTS'— OILS . E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS mvu PHONE 81 HARDWARE ¥ Utak Nul sad Lump_ COAL. Alaska Dock & Storage Co. COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS CALLUS! — Juneau Transfer | Phene 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES "~ NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing [ ] Complete OIGfl“Q for Men “SMILING SERVICE' Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for cur guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 30 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor flere—Tol 009 Amgrican Meat — Phone 38 Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 - Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” Wwar needs have greatly acceler- ated the use of coal as a chemical lrnw material.