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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, | Copy must be h; 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 line. Daily rate per line for consecu- uve insertions: One day 10¢ Additional days . B¢ Minimum charge .....50¢ FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND | MISCELLANEOUS | WANTED CEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS 1S 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION. FURNITURE for sale — all excep- tionally good quality. 1942 Wes inghouse electric Range five piece | Eastern Maple bedroom suite. Sev- eral single and double beds, 4 inner spring mattresses, 4 coil steel springs, daveno. 504 5th St., and floor between 7 and 9 pam. | STUDEBAKER for light pickup truck. Re: sedan, sell or tr;‘.(\n‘ d 483 e e | FOR SALE — Nice coal or wood | heater stove. Inquire 615 12th St FOR SALE — Furnished house on| Fritz Cove Road. D. F. Millm‘dv} Phone Green 170. | 'J'(lu TROLLER A-1 condition, fully | equipped. Gray engine, oil stove.| Call 92 days or Douglas 765 even-| ings FOR SALE—Electric Console model| Sewing Machine. Walker's at 12 mile post. } FOR SALE—35 Remington Auto-| matic. Call at George Brother's| Liquor Store. | quire Warner Machine Shop. FOR SALE—Cocktail Bar good busi- ness, thriving town. Write Em- pire 2894. FOR SALE—1 Duplex—2 Apts. 2 Houses—3 rooms each, 1 Cabin-- 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000. Apply Juneau Paint Store. | 30-30 WINCHESTER, very fine con-| dition, three boxes shells, reason- ably, priced, Call before 9 pm. at 807A Tth St., beside Dutch’s Gar- age. | FURNISHED 6 room house, lot| 160. x 100. Phone Douglas 285 or Write Box 1046, Douglas. LOT in Douglas with garage, second hand doors, kitchen table, 2 heat-| ing stoves. Phone Red T10. G. A.l Baldwin. | FOR SALE—Bargain Small Cabin£ Cruiser Good Condition. Phone| 5032. ) FURNISHED House for cash $4,500. Phone 55. ! FOR SALE—Four family furnished | Cutris Apts. Fine Condition, good income. Write Box 155, Cordova,| Alaska. | EOR SALE—Apartment for sale, good buy, 8 tenants. Phone 55. | FOR SALE—Palmer 18 Heavy Dut,v1 Marine Engine — Complete or in| parts, New Manifold, Box 2313| John Natterstad, Auk Bay. M. S. GAMBIER, needs minor re-| pairs, 53 ft. x 14 ft. x 6 ft. O. A.| Gross tonnage 32. Can be used| for freight or towing. 226 6th St.| Phone 416. (NCOME property inJuneau. Phone | Thane 3, three rings, after 5 p.m. —_— 1-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone gl'e:m‘1 475. | COMPLETELY furnished apart- ment house in Skagway, Alaska, located in ‘business district. Can be changed into business ‘houses very easily. Write Bor 906, Bkagway. | —_— GRS S TS T SR HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard point. Will trade for 2 boxes 300 Savage. Phone 107. e | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-| nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| 315 Decker Way. Effective June 15. AR s e TURN your old gold Into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | | i LOST and FOUND PR o Al T S N A G FOUND—Wallet belonging to Allen| W. ‘Brown. May have same by, proving ownership and paying for, ad, ° e [FOUND—A pair of shell rimmed glasses. ‘Owner may have them by paying for this adv. Empire Office. B The queen ant of Australia’s | | | PHONE A CLASSIFIED Ihas filed his final account and re- | Commissioner’s Court the place for ]mied to appear at said time and 943 7 WANTED { WANTED-Maid for general house-| work; a maid for care of child- ren. Phone 361. WANTED ~Woman for Housework and care of 2 small children. In- cluding room and board. Write| Empire C 2869. i WANTED-—Nice home for school| girl of twelve, where she: can| assist with children, light duties | for home. P. O. Box 1708, Juneau. WANTED—Small frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226. WANTED—Used furniturc. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 269. “ | | | WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. FOR RENT STEAM-heated bedroom for rent. FOR RENT-Two room House. 827 W Tth St. 3 ROOM furnished apt. with bath and oil range. Inquire 513A Wil-‘ loughby. FOR RENT-2 room Furnished Apt with bath and oil range. 513A ‘Willoughby. UNFURNISHED 5 room house, 6th | and Harris. Phone Blue 297. ~|FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. | Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath| and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. SUNRISES; SUNSETS The duck hunting season is now | on. Shooting starts half an hour; before sunrise and ends at sunsets. Following are the sunrises and sun-! sets for several days, the first time |being the sunrise and the second the sunset: October 27 8:00 a. m. 5:23 p. m. October 28 5:20 p. m. 29 ... 5:18 p. 30 5:15 p. 31 8:20 a. m. October 8:05 a. m. : October 8:07 a: m October 8:09 m. ; 5:13 p. November 1 . 5:11 p. 2 5:08 p. 3 . 5:06 p. m. 4 5:04 p. m. 5 7 - 5:01 p. m. November 6 November 7 ST s i 4P ' November 8 8:29 a. m. - 4:54 p. m. m. November . m. November November November . m. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That HOWARD D. STABLER, ad- ministrator of the estate -of RO- BERT CECIL KIRTON, deceased, port of his administration of said estate, and his petition for distri-; bution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinet, at Juneau, Alaska; ‘thatf 10 o'clock a.m. December 31st, 1943, has been fixed as the time and said hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby no- place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and pe- tition for settlement and distribu-| tion thereof. f Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 19th day of October, 1943. HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator. lwhite ants frequently attains a length of four inches. l adv. Gentleman preferred. Phone Green 410. FOR RENT Room at 522 W 10th.| B.B.OFFICIALS | CHOSEN FOR YEAR At a meeting held Monday night October 25, managers of the B. D. E, F, H, and Juneau High School basketball teams were present. A, C, and G. were not represented. | At this meeting it was decided that the following men should be lasked to officiate for ball games: M. Kielbas, J. Murray, Tom Powers, and Dr. J. C. Ryan. Other offieials fwill be welcome if any are in the city and wish to officiate at any of the City League basketball games The basketball season officially opens on November 2 when the Ju- neau High School team meets the Juneau High Scrool Alumni, with a preliminary made up of the Chee- chakos and the Signacs, formerly known as the D and F teams. For these games Kielbas and Powers will officiate. The games will start A playing schedule will be drawn 'up immediately and the basketball season will be in full swing as soon as the dates are arranged. These will be announced later. The first game of the Juneau Hi and Douglas Hi will be played in the Juneau High School gymnas- _|ilum the night of December 17. Part of the City League games will be played in the Douglas Gym- nasium, so it may mean that only one game per week will be played in Juneau instead of two as for- merly The Douglas High School team will play in the Juneau City League ! this year but all games against Ju- | {neau High School will be byed. S e \COL. BUSH HONORS wasrao—viasner,wio oy o MEMBER OF FORCE, ALASKA HIGHWAY WHITEHORSE, Y. T, Oct. 26— An association begun 20 years ago in the United States War Depart- Army’s Legion of Mer inned on Master Sergeant d F. Doolan by Col. Kenneth B. Bush. In 1923 Doolan, then 17 years old, jwent to work as a clerk for Bush,! then a captain in the Adjutant Gen- ;orai‘s Office at Washington Bush' at that time was helping to ad- minister the soldier’s bonus. | Last September Bush, now a col- onel, was named chief of staff of | the Northwest Service Command on ilhe 1,630-mile international high- |way to Alaska. | Doolan resigned his civilian po- sition in' the War Department and came with Bush to the Yukon as a private. Whitehorse during the winter of 1942-'43 was the coldest' post under the American Flag. At temperatures reaching 68 de- grees below zero, in temporary CCC buildings, Doolan had charge of or- ganizing the complete files and records section of the entire Com- mand. He did his job so well, under such difficult circumstances, that a few weeks ago the War Department awarded him the Legion of Merit. On the parade grounds here Col.! Bush pinned the decoration on' Master Sergeant Doolan, who two decades ago was his clerk in Wash- ington. Bush is commanding the Alaska Highway and Service Com- | mand ‘in ‘the absence of Brig. Gen. | James A. O'Connor, who is in the | United States for several weeks. Doolan’s home is in Wasmngton,‘ D. C., where he has a wife and in- fant son. Bush hails from Quincy, | | Ilinois. —,-— Miss Doris Freeburger, of the | First National Bank, returned home | last night after a vacation of sev- | at 7:30 o'clock. | & ment at Washington, D. C., has pay envelope before the season end- been climaxed today in the wilds € Would be given a chance to talk lof the Yukon Territory, when the Dis Way back. P, MISS FREEBURGER RETURNS | ( | |t the Douglas City Council was g | | i‘v)“rm (1‘1\‘[ nxisszm angd the: following |0 Puspose of Stiejonen IMARS AS b0 e gy taken OD: . olbamiee | RO the public the workings of R ‘ P " ! the ‘organization. The regular Tues-! | | Private Harry G. (above), former Alaska Warden, is shown ready to fire his rifle from the kneeling position at | the Marine Corps rifle range, near San Diego, California, where he is | He is the husband of | ;. Maxwell, reporter on aff. in training. Mrs. Sybil The Empire’ DUROCHER IS TO MANAGEDODGERS AGAIN NEXT YEAR NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Leo Duro- cher, released as a player-manager | about a month ago, will again man- | age the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1944. This is the announcement made by Branch Rickey after stating yes-| terday he did not want a playing- | manager but that Durocher, who had been given a pink slip in his| 53 ARRIVEHERE | FROM SOUTH; 15 60TOSKAGWAY A northbound steamer docked in | Juneau last evening with the fol- lowing passengers from Seattle— Emil P. Blandeau, Cairselle Blan- dau, Lucretia S. Botsford, Marlene Brady, Ellen Brady, Donna E. Bran- der, Yvette Brossford, Philip C. Clark, Cecil C. Clark, Alma L. Clark, Vera A. Cosgrave, Julius L. Fried- man, Edith F. Friedman. Doris Freeburger, Elgera Vee Gordon, Charles Goldstein, Ray- mond C. Haydon, Helen May Hay- don, Raymond Haydon, Jr., William C. Jackson, Joe Kelly, Ezra Mill- stein, Willlam R. Mickle, Catherine Munter, Milton Munter, Helen Mc- | Alister, Blanche E. Neimark, Wayme | J. Niemi. Trudie Lee Nielsen, Michael J.| Paterson, Dorothy E. Paterson, Martha J. Pierce, Nelson Potts, Al- len D. Shattuck. Mary Louise Shat- tuck, Marie Stragier, Edna Schei- | bal, Cecilie A. Smith, Dorothy Walker, and Arthur C. Whitney. From Ketchikan — Beverley Brown, Al Zenger, J. W. Griffin, E. E. Buffin, C. W. Hudelske, Lorraine Friedman, W. McKenzie, W. D. Druliner, C. C. Thompson, and D. F. Brown. Wrom Wrangell—William Forbes, . J. Sweeney, James E. Boyle, Charles A. Wiggin, and H. M. Olsen. Leaving here for Bkagway were | Ella Brown, Harold Bates, Dorothy | A. Deevar, Christina H. Lamereaux, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA {month vacation in the South, Mrs. Henry Straiger returned home yes-| friends here she plans going out on/| the job with her husband, living attended the flume tenders' cabin, until cold |between the weather sets in. | cannery [lisions and to protect boat owners DOUGLAS PUBLIC INVITED NEWS | 10 OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT AT USO MRS. STRAIGER ARRIVES The first of two open houses will many | e held tonight in the remodelled | After spending a two-and-n-halh‘ {USO Building, and the public is ex- a cordial invitation to call| hours of 8 and 11} erday. After greeting her o'clock. CITY COUNCIL MEETS Informality will be the m'dfl: of lar bi hly etiny |the evening, and the activities of | The regular bismonthly meetidg |y, ygo will go on as usual, since| lights were ordered installed on the| o ¢ 00T L ing bingo games | docks to protect the clty| oo b0 i " hrogress, tonight's quiz | from damages in the case of col sion being a tussle between the Sieat Nghiing W GrIGRRY Tmgroval uaeay adtioo) IS - the P 4 92 ens: | COASt Guardsmen. The contest last ed throughout residential areas; in| o’ qeq in so close a scove that | :‘;:r“’""d““‘u““"l‘ “F':‘f("e;)e°r_“‘."”:‘e“l’;“>n return match was arranged. | 8. -Douglas e | The second of the open houses L't ooy ;‘;'," x”‘ “':“‘_'. . ity each i be on Sunday, October 31, from ‘ er fireman designated as a4 , wym until 12 o'clock midnight. | fire inspector, a card of authority | . from the City to expedite chimney | ; * For South; Rhodes Family Take House repairs made to the dock. With alll bills ordered paid, the meeting ad-| journed. Members present were:| Mayor E. E. Engstrom, Councilmen | Cuthbert, T. Cashen, Hollingworth, and Poor. SE TH SON FOR CORTEZ In a wire received from his fam- land Mrs. Hendrickson and their| ily, now visiting in the States, Mr. ~a0rT three children, Russell, Jr., John,' George Cortez learned Sunday that 3 i o i land ‘Mary Katherine, sailed yester- he was the father of another baby iay for Sedttle boy. This is the seventh child Ior;‘“[))r ml-;e:‘dri;i(son 1 g the Cortez family, all boys. With : 3 | only one to go, Mr. Cortez lmpl)llflm:::j hf-"l(-uflrllclf?;"nf; s'.‘.:g',lf_' | i1s nearing his family baseball team. A LEWIS WAGNERS MOVE | ment through the Marine Hospital.! { Mrs. Hendrickson and the child-| The Lewis Wagner family moved | { {hto thetr . netl 3 ¥ ‘on. | Y€1 Plan to return to Virginia, Min- 3 v purchased Prop-in . ya where the family formerly perty on Fifth Street over the| " f week-end They purchased lht'k::::::'(;n‘:;:fll]"Ic)“:.l'(l;lcnd”(\kson iy | '\""”" formerly owned by Mr. and|rpo piplic Health physician has! i ok S""’“ “ |been in Juneau since last June. The | | Flory house, in which he and his| (OMI GUARD Aux | tamily lived, has been sold to Mr., 3 |and Mrs. Clarence Rhode. ‘The| Rhodes and their two children,| |Jackie and Jimmie, plan to move ELECTS OFFICERS AT . TONIGHT'S MEETING | " "™ "3 > Tonight there will be a mwlu\g: of the Coast Guard Auxiliary at 8 o'clock in the council chambers in ! the City Hgll. An interesting mov- ing pieture entitled “Military Cour- tesy and Customs” will be shown. | | | see Dr. tlatest scientific methods. Osteopath |and Chiropodist. Office 387 If so, D. W. Knowles, All members are urged to be Lower Lobby, Buranof Hotel | present, as there will be an electics | Home, Red 669 of officers. i adv, | | THRIFT CO-OP Dr. Russell Hendrickson, Pubhc‘l Health Tuberculosis Consultant,| —_— FORD AGENEY Dealers) ;ralu weeks spent principally in|Rolf J. Paquin, Harry A. Brandt, or and,-_O“mgon. ‘JM:SV 8. C. Thomas, Alvin J. Tracy, —’-“VA*.' (John A. March, Mrs. B. Bellamy, EASTERN ‘STARS inni St P ey |Ben Bellamy, Minnie J. Jackson, No. 7, OES Tuesday October 26— |Joe Goding. 8 o'clock. Initiation—Refreshments. | RN o o BT adv. BUY WAR BONDS Home-Cooked Dinners Served 5-8 P. M. featuring FRIED CHICKEN and STEAKS COFFEE SHOP Open All Night Jeannie’s (offee Shop 326 Second Avenue Chapter { Samuel Martin, Frank Marshall and |} dressmaker suits! homes! Duration Spotlight on Dressmaker Suits from$31.95 Destined for ‘big success now thru Winter— Because they're so right from morn till night—wonderful for U. 8. O. hostess duty, entertaining in fuel-rationed See our stunning collection — all slim, figure molding beauties in dressy vel- veteens, wools, mixtures. Choose yours today! JONES - STEVENS Seward St. Phone 24 Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY A REAL COOK BOOK That the keep your family happy best of health. HOLLYWOOD Glamour Cook Book MARIPOSA SEETHISTODAY OD RECIPES REQUIRE GOOD WHOLESOME FOODS —WE HAVE THEM! PIGGLY WIGGLY MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.00 1 SEwARD sTRERT 114 PHONE 767 OIL — FEED — NAULING (Authorized GREABES—GAS—OIL Poot of Main Btreet Junean Molers Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT John Marin, Prop. Phone Sanitary Meat Co. YOR eavlzrn MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phenes 15 and & Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 Light and Heavy Hauling B 0. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Alaska Music Supply. Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward DODGE and PLYMOUTH Bert's Cash Grocery | PHONE 104 or 100 HARVEY R. LOWE “GASTINEAU : Public Accountant Room 3, over First National Bank