The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1943, Page 2

PAGE: TWO | | ONGE YEARLY. /6 PRUOF SALE/ DOROTHY GRAY Cleansing Creams Dk OUR ANNUAL DOROTHY GRAY CLEANSING CREAM SALE STARTS TOMORRO\A/. Three foremost creams at 1a their usual price. Limit three only, please, to a customer. Mail orders accepted. Please enclose tax and additional for Reg. 2.00, 8 oz Jars 1. LIMITED TIME ONLY 10% tax additional YOUR CHOICE OF 3 CREAMS DRY SKIN CLEANSER iRhms.csd, Wattsa” SALON COLD CREAM LIQUIFYING CREAM E (/l/( Bszzaé fa QUALITY SINCE 1887 For the medium dry skin. Pure, bland, refreshing. For the normal or oily skin. Thor- oughly removes dust, make-up, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU A ' AWARD LEGIONOF _ MERIT FOR WORK INALASKA DEFENSE FENSE COMMAND—Four ADC of- | ticers have been awarded the Le- gion of Merit, it is announced by | Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar | Buckner, Jr's. headquarters. The Legion of Merit is awarded “by direction of the President of the United States” and “by order of the Secretary of War” for “ex- | ceptionally meritorious conduct in | the performance of outstanding duty.” | Brig. Gen. John E. Copeland, Col. George J. Nold, Lt. Col. William N. Enouffer and Maj. Francis J. Loomis were the recipients. Gen, Copeland received the award for his service as a colonel com- manding Fort Ray, Alaska, in 1941- 42, He organized his troops “into one of the most etficient combat and administrative teams in the entire Alaska Defense Command, marked by the finest record of all for conduct and discipline,” his ci- tation signed by General George C. Marshall, chief of staff said. Gen. Copeland entered the military ser- vige from Alabama. At present he commands another post in the Alas- ka theater. Col. Nold, presently serving as 'ADC staff engineer officer, com- manded an engineer unit which completed Annette Island landing ,field “in an area where the muskeg |varied from six to eighteen feet in depth.” To accomplish his mission, it was necessary for him to use his own troops, two Civilian Conserva- tion Corps companies, several hun- dred civilian employees from the United States, and Alaskan labor, “welding these units into an efficient working team.” Construction activities were initia- |ted under his direction September 30, 1940. He entered the military service from Nappanee, Indiana. Lt. Col. Snouffer directed the es- | tablishment of an Alaska aircraft ! warning net and a system of flash message transmission, “with limit- ed and improvised equipment plus the voluntary assistance of natives, teachers, and personnel of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs and weather {stations.” Col. Snouffer’s organiza- tion proved of considerable value in HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE-! some native | [tered the U. s. Military Academy | from Towa. Maj. Loomis as a captain was | resident engineer at Yakutat Air | Base during its construction, | leadership, initiative and ability en- |abled him to overcome tremendous | difficulties involving shortages of personnel, equipment, delays in jshipping and unfavorable weather | | conditions, his citation said. His | residence is Tacoma, Washington. e e WAR FACILITATES SOLVING PROBLEM HIGHWAY TRUCKING CHICAGO, Sept. 20.— War is smoothing one of peacetime trans- portation’s toughest problems—leg- islative barriers to interstate truck-| ing operations. ;' To facilitate the movement of war materials on the highways several| states have suspended limitations, | either through action of the legis-| tures or by executive order of. the| governors, according to the Public| Administration Clearing House. i New Mexico, Maine and Arkan- | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:| That on Friday, October 22, 1943, at | 9:30 o'clock A. M. at the office of | His | her attorney Howard D. Stabler, in | the Shattuck Building, at Juneau, Alaska, Ruth Lucinda Raines, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Alex | Boroff, deceased, will offer to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, | for cash, if the highest and best bid offered is satisfactory to said ad- | ministratrix, and subject to con- firmation of the above entitled court, all the right, title, .interest and estate of said Alex Boroff at| the time of his death in and to the | real and personal property herein- after described, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in the discre- tion of said administratrix, to sat- isty debts and expenses chargeable against said estate, upon the follow- ing terms, #o wit: cash, in lawful money of the United States (10% of the purchase priceé to be paid-the administratrix, on' the day of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of isale by said court and delivery of a proper deed of conveyance). Il The parcels of real property which | will be offered are described as fol- lows: . Parcel 1: 5 cabins on South Frank- lin St., as follows: (1) 425 S. Franklin, sas have liberalized their laws re-| |garding maximum weights. Oregon has granted non-resident owners and operators the privilege of using | state highways without the pay- |ment of extra fees. Some, includ ing South Dakota, Utah and Ok- lahoma, have provided for recipro-| |cal agreements with other states re- | j‘garding licenses, registration and| fees. | | { INDIAN, CHINESE | " FRIENDS IN KHAKI CAMP POLK, La. — Among the‘ most curfous “khaki Kkinships” | around here is that of a full-blooded | !American Indian and a native Chi- Corporal Fred Drapeau, South; |Dakota Sioux, and Private Hom | Gim, born in Hong Kong, are steady | | buddies, members of the same eight- | man team on a mobile artillery| |picce, and live in the same bar-) |racks. | Drapeau, whose home was in| Greenwoid, S. D, was formerly al ranch hand. His pal was a New| Orleans laundryman, but now cleans | | @ | one room and toilet. furnished | cabin, 3 rooms and toilet. | room cabin and closed in porch. | (3) 422 Gastineau Ave., furnished | cabin of 2 rooms and bath. | (4) 424 Gastineau Ave., furnished cabin of 2 rooms and bath. (5) 437 S. Franklin, building con taining 8 furnished apartments with | Parcel 2! Property known as High- tower property, consisting of 3 build ings: | (1) 472 8. Franklin, furnished 7 room house. (2) Apartment house with 4 small | artly furnished apartments. | (3) Apartment house . with 3' apartments, 2 of which are furn- | ished. | The following personal property will be offered for sale: Partly furn- ished 3 room cabin on Loop Road, Homesite No. 432; one 17 jewel Elgin watch, one leather belt with gold buckle, one suitcase. Dated: September 20, 1943. RUTH LUCINDA RAINES, Administratrix. ‘ First publication, Sept. 20, 1943, {Last publication, Oct. 11, 1943 ELLIOTT AT BARANOF E. W. Elliott, of the Elliott Con- 435 S. Franklin, furnished 1 |, MONDA SEPTEMBER 20, 1943 QUICK SOLUTION, | LAUNDRY PROBLEM i KNOXVILLE, Tenn—A true story about the laundry curtail- | ment: | A man asked an old Negro wo- man if she knew anyong he could get to do his laundry. “Yas, suh!” came the reply. “Go right home and look in'that mirruh of yoah’s.” | ISMAEL HOTEL | Steam Heat in Every Room || Hot Water and Shower Bath Quick Service Barber Shop on Second Floor—Room 3 Under New Management and Proprietor ISMAEL VOSOTROS Opposite .Iu.neau Cold Storage Reasonable Rate i ROYAL CAFE Specialties: CHOW MEIN CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S, Fronklin ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BUY WAR BONDS e Perzect comfort © Centrally located ® Splendid food and service McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALABKANS LIKE THE "F.B. T BARANOF Alaska's Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER L] Reasonable Rates Phon.e 800 ATCO "LINE ' Company - ‘SAILINGS FEOM PIXR 1 oxA ; PASSENGERE " FRRIGAT REFRIGERATION L D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 WIGHT 812 BUY WAR BONDS YOU CAN FLY .] JUNEAU to MC'Cm.mm;‘ Helen Hlsaak, Lucille’ SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Anchorage Kodiak . Faxrbank; [y i |the development of the aircraftinothing more fragile than cannon ! struction Company, Seattle, is at DOUGLAS NEWS | KINDERGARTEN €LASS TO ! BIG TIME SATURDAY BEGIN ON SEPFEMBER 25 With a dance given in honor of | According to Miss Warren, Su- the “graduating class” at Montana | perintendent of Schools, the Kin- Creek on Saturday evening, the sol-! dergarten classes will begin one diers and their ladies and many week from today or September 25. |gcal residents were entertained and The services of Mis. J‘}’.h?mcsimn fyrnished: with fun and food. With/ has been secured to teach this class. (1ne Montana Creek. Orchestra and; y 0 Mrs. Cashen has taught in the the always willing services of Mrs.| Of Sitka, Alasks, Defendants. past in the Douglas Schools, 8hd {3 Lilljan Uggen at the piano, good, TO THE m\m ‘NAMED DE- well known in the vieinity. Moth- myusic was enjoyed. During an inter- | FENDANTS, GREETING : ers are informed that the chl'ldren mission each graduating er 1n the name of ‘the United Statés should be on hand by 8:20 oclock w5 introduced and & discription |of America, you are,commanded to on the first day until a schedule is'os 1 "guijes and achievements an- appear in the above: entitled equrt worked out. As in the future @ ,,,nceq each being given a great holden @t Jumeau in the: Pirst Judi- small tuition fee will be charged for 1.4 of applause. Pinally, the bugle |cial Division, ‘Territory |of Alasks, those attending classes. lcall announcing mess was being and answer the complaint of the T |served, was given and all assembled Plaintiff filed ‘ag: you in the WAGNERS BUY SEY HMOME (a,5und the banquet tables, with above entitled ac { A change in property ownershiD mMys sadie Cashen at the head os 98ys from the date took place duripg the past week guosi of honor and with a soldier ©f this Summons and a fi“m when the Lewis Wagners purchased o, siated on either side. Another Complaint upon yow, if: ) the Jack Sey home here. The 8evs'(, Gerald Cashen in the Coast PI3iRt 15 served by publication, gnd have been in the seuth 0¥ the SUM- ;0. gervice makes three sons' WitAIR forty. days after, personal mer and have settled there indef-1, . Ty ioq cervices for Mrs, STVICS UPOn You, if the Summons initely. Mn and Mys. Lewis Wag-/ " and Complaint are' served person- Cashen. Cheel hostess the oo Hon capeidosil i [ L L Cheerful iy Kffi_’kh‘m ally; .and i you, fell to' 50 sppear and answer, for want thereof plain- |evening was Mrs. for the past several years, regemtly . making thelr home in the Affrich |0 *% SIWAYs be counted on fof it will take judgment gs prayed building on Second street, Mr. Wag- entertainment and well for in the. Complaint, quieting title ner is a contract miner in the ;‘:x‘i‘x‘lz""w:i:‘";-u ‘“fi‘m’”i‘i." in plainti{f to Tract “A", Lot C-82 . 5 3 8. rin, » within the Townsite & Alaska Juneau mine. |, O. Kirkham, Mrs. Ha ey of Sitka, Al :and Glen Kirkham | L::u;en“ is made to the Com- ! i blaint for the complete nds of |OES MEETS TOMORROW plaintiff. Ve is sponsoring & rummage sale, to be DINNER IS POSTPONED The date of the Order for publi- held at the Eagles Hall. Beginning| The potluck dinner planned for cation of this Summons is August at 10 o'clock the sale will continue tomorrow night by Nugget Chapter, 28, 1943. The period of publication throughout the day, All familles' Order of Eastern Star, has been Prescribed is four weeks. The first who have any articles not in use or | postponed, according to announc:- ' Publication is August 30, 1943, and immediate value to them are asked ment. The regular meeting at g the last publication is Septemher for dopations for yse gt the sale.|o'clock in Eagle’s Hall will be held, 20: 1943, and the time within which Persons wishing to contribute may however. j defendants are to appeay and an- call either Mgs. Normen . Rustad,| | swer this Summons is thirty days phone 552, or Mrs. Alfred Bonnett,' |after completion of the last pub- Pphong 613. I(ORP. ‘ lication, i the Summans is served ¥ [ E "hy publication, ot withip forty days, PARTY FOR SOPHOMORE CLASS ' "0" QUG" !if personal service is made. In Juneau on furlough, Corp. “m e Goetz, Betty Kibby and Noreen Andrews. Main feature of the even-] 1, (he DixiiatOpuct {gf the Tersle ling was a scavenger hunt, after One, at Juneau. j which refreshments were served. ' | NICHOLAS = ELIAS. BOLSHANIN, Plaintiff, vs; JOE DOE TIMOFE- JEFF and JANE DOE TIMOFE- JEFR and all the heizs, devisees and assigns of Nedeshda Timofe- ‘jeff, deceased, and all other per- sons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in Tract “A”, Lot C-82,' and appurtenances, in the Town D. k. W. €. REMMAGE SALE On next Saturday, September 25, the Douglas Island Women's Club Last evening & party” was given, Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August by the Freshman Class in honorcuw H. Hirst, Jr. | 3 » Jr., arrived b of the Sophomores, Held at fihelpune and will spend two weeki of the service {warning service in Alaska. He en- barrels, the Baranof. | SPECIAL! MEN’S WRIST WATCHES Stainless Waterproof The Very Latest Makes and Styles 20 Years Guaranteed 15 jewels $65.75 | 17 jewels 79.50 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED 20% Deposit with Order, Balance C. 0. D. PA¢ Mid-West Jobbing Co. tory of Alaska, Division Number ! ROBERT E, COUGHLIN, | home of .Noreen Andrews, the fol- ' visiting with his parents after an Clerk of the District Court. lowing were in attendance: Leonard | absence of almost two years. By J. W. LEIVERS, Harju, Jack Hash, Ruth Anderson,| Corp, Hirst is with the Medical g Deputy. Peggy Cochiane, louis Bonnett,'Corps, stationed at Camp Phillips, First publication, Aug. 30, 1043, Curtis Bach, Wilfred Rice, Richard Kansgs. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1943. MAIL ORDER DEPT. ROOM 400 10 NORTH CLARK ' ST. CHICAGO, ILL. DRINGING UP FATHER - YES -MAGGIE -HE'S SITTIN' HEREWF‘?HAS‘X = CAKE OF ICE IN SAYS R gy D HIM THAT P Yakutat . Valdez Nome Cordova Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Poinis Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES saranorsiore. Phone 667 Woodley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORA Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lucieheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Phone 612 Agents Juneau ALASKA COASTAL AIBLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inl:t Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Juneau . $18 818 - $18 - $18 18 18 10 10 18 10 5 18 10 Sitka $18 = -1 é Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily Haines Juneau $18.00 10.00 : 0 cents pound—] !-uul Trip Fare: 13::; One-mu;.‘;‘l::,.llg.{‘:iw Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. and 2 R. M. X 2 Excirsion Inlet .. $15.00° ] Express Ra; at 7:30 A. M: Skagway Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ Express Rate: 10c $30.00 ronby PHONE 612 20.00 10.00 Per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Res pound—Minimum of 60c to and Wrangell ' traffic Rates Subject to