The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1944, Page 6

PAGESIX ~ ANNUAL BALL £5 oo imeny OF FIREMEN " weLooy House ON SATURDAY 8oth Alaska Music Supply, | New Possession, Will Tomorrow night (Saturday) in the Elks' Ballroom, the members of the | Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will give their annual ball. This is [* The Juneau Melody House, owned the 38th annual affair and the pub- |by Mrs. Lena A. Erickson, has been lic is invited not only to attend the | purchased by Art and Lillian Uggen, ball but to purchase tickets. jof the Alaska Music Supply, it is Be Mainfained | DRAFT BOARD RELEASES NEW LISTING TODAY The following new listings were leased today by the Juneau Draft | Board: 1-A—John A. Pasquin. 1-A(H)—O. C. P. Connelly, Mel- burn E. Tippets. 1-A-4—Frank E. West, Alva W. Blackerby, Robert E”McCully, Jos- eph Melovidov, Gordon S. Peterson, Ernest W. Hillman, John R. Ellis, Jr., Edward N. Kunz, Andronik FRIDAY, FEBRUARY |1 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Copstead, Roger H. Bailey, Isaac Philemonof, Rollin L. Emel, Charles | R. White, Edward C. Brekhug, Oliver H J. Sarnisto, Billy P. Johnson, Robert | N. Mills, Grant P. Logan, Daniel A. | Wright, George B. Johnson, Orville Warrent Reid, Willlam N. Parke. | 1-A-4(H)—Edward Maki. i 2-A—James George Mitchell, Jack- | son B. Rice, Wayne L. Campbell. 2-B—Bert H. Flotre. 4-F(R)—David A. Howard. TIDES TOMORROW High tide— 3:50 a. m., 15.5 feet. Low tide— 9:50 a. m., 22 feet. High tide— 3:47 p. m., 15.6 feet. hase, Jonn 0. Rusen, xmest 2. MORE THAN §10,000 IN BONDS ARE SOLD IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Wednesday concluded the series of bond days in the Juneau Public Schools in the Fourth War Bond drive, and the students have rung up a grand total of $10,204.75 as jagainst an assigned quota of $1,625. All sales were of stamps or Series E bonds except for one $500 bond purchased by the Student Body. General chairman of the drive in | the public schools was Miss Marjorie Tillotson. Miss Velma Bloom and Elbert N. Eide were grade and high MIKALOFF IS FOUND NOTGUILTY Opercome by emotion, William Mikaloff, 68 -year-old fisherman, left the District courtroom this morning after being found not guilty of the charge of first degree murder. The jury brought in a sealed verdict shortly before 6 hours. Howard D. Stabler was attorney for the defense and prosecuting attorneys were Robert Jernberg, Assistant U. S. District Attorney at Ketchikan and Robert L. Tollefson, Assistant District Attorney in Ju- neau. Mikaloff was on trial for the al- leged murder of Dorothy Truitt, 37- year-old native woman, at Sitka last April 14. The jurors in the case were A. R. Edwards, Ray H. Stevens, Unita | Hunter, Douglas J. Oliver, Arthur Adams, A. H. Bliss, R. L. Stewart, Ole Ansen, Myrtle F. Turner, Min- ard N. Mill, Alfred J. Sprague and Edmund J. Krause. No cases are on the docket for not report again until Monddy morning at 10 o'clock. COMMITTEE ON USO MANAGEMENT MEETS ON FEB. 18 The monthly meeting of the Com- mittee of Management of the USO scheduled for tonight, has been post- poned until next Friday night. All members of the committee are asked to attend the meeting next week. e e - SPECIAL ON WINE Half gallon jugs, regular price $2.65; Special price $1.85—Juneau adv. o'clock last night after deliberatinghcmon-mv and the petit jury will/Liquor Co. The Fire Department of Juneau |announced today. is a volunteer organization, one of | The Uggens have been established the best in the count Members |in business here for the past eight their first shop being located Oustigoff, Oscar J. Lundstrom, Aux- enty Stepetin, Sam Hill, Roy O. Cutler, Gregory Kozeroff, John G. school chairmen, respectively. Low tide—10:08 p. 05 feet. ~ ———.——— About one-quarter of the food | are paid “by the fir und} receive | year: e RSt e Hagmeier, William H. Thiemeyer, i X no other compensation. They re- lon Second Street. 4 Year- joseph R. Meek, Lester L. Linehan, |in the U. S. is wasted every year. ceive $1 for answering a call and $2 [and-a-half ago, Art and Lillian ave a OCa Olad = (& Come, Ort- Nnot 'er ] i if the water is turned on. If the [enlarged their stock of musical ine members ruin their clothes in a fire, | struments, music and records and it is just too bad, for them, they moved to their present location on |the corner of Seward and Second are the losers. The Fire Department sponsors |Streets. practically all out-of-doors sports! The Alaska Music Supply will be and for that purpose have purchased | cperated by Mr. Uggen, with Ernest and maintain the Firemen's Base- | Ehler in charge of the record de- ball ‘Park where baseball, track and | partment, while Mrs. Uggen takes e held. | over the management of the Juneau firemen are on call at any | Melody House on Seward Street. , in sunshine, rain or wintry | With the exception of the record day or night . They are | department, the large assorted stock d in various pursuits but the lof the Juneau Melody House will minute the alarm is sounded, they're | remain the same as in the past. off to the scene of the blaze. | Mrs. Erickson, who has been es- Several of the firemen have their | tablished in business here for the quarters in the department's club | past 15 years, plans to leave for rooms in the City Hall in order to |the States with her husband shortly be ready, especially for night calls, |after February 15. i while others in their homes in var- - > ious parts of the clty, arouse them- ' selves, hurry into their turnout suits TODAY’S TREAT | .« « By Centennial and make all haste to the fire | scene. ! i \ There is a good system main- IHIS MoR"l“G | | tained in alarms. Certain firemen | I ! g0 to the blaze while others go on | duty at the fire hall in case a sec- Poll([ (ouRT ond alarm is sounded and one of | i ,l::,m(;‘:er HIealpye s bc‘ The following were fined in City ¢ o | Police Court this morning: Incidentally, when the alarm 2- 5 sounds, which is the fire deparlmemf Besa?e Nnknrmuru_, $25, = drunk . i jand disorderly; Annie Esmilo, $25, headquarters, members might be called upon to give assistance to a |drunk and disorderly; Ivan Lee Cat- | o' fire outside of the city limits, scale /'O $25, drunk and - disorderly; a mountain for a trapped climber, James Gardner, two drunkeness or go in search of someone missing, COUnts, $25 each; Raymond Evon Its a great life—this volunteer JODNson, $25, drunk and Qisorderly. firemanship — and tomorrow night _Peter Samakansky, 20 days inj the public may give financial assist- Jail drunk and disorderly; Percy ance to this greatest of hazardous H: G: McLaughlin, $25, drunk; Mrs.| Scald: Foldeuwl‘fitellimdyil'{lo bt . st s “ » 3 . public organizations. ,Wh“;y Berg, $25, drunk and dis-| % cup milk ter. Bake in paper baking cups or graphed dollar bills, the invitation Have a “Coke” is fairly sure to follow. orderly; Lynn Carol Vernon, $25, s well greased muffin tins in moderate 2 = * [iikin, and ‘disordioy Blleda: Her. | A SILAKE sepoong butter In three short words people strike the spark of comradeship. From the family -~ — |ving Murray, $25, drunk and dis- 14 000 N'ps ordetly; Bert Benson, $25, drunk. | I YOUR BROKEN LENSES los[ lIvES | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes ! Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, |Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. “Angel” Party Cup Cakes | EASY to make . . . and so delicious! ¢ — | 1 cup sugar Sift: 1 cup sifted Centennial Peach Blossom Cake Flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Y% teaspoon salt Stir flour into milk mixture and add: 1 teaspoon vanilla Whip until foamy: 4 egg whites Add: Y% teaspoon cream of tartar ‘Whip until stiff but not dry. (350°F.) oven, 10 - 12 minutes. Top or cover with frosting and dec- | orate as desired. CENTENNIALPEACHBLOSSOM. CAKE FLOUR makes “best” cakes: for everyday or party use. Try i © 1944, CONTENNIAL FLOUNING MILLS 08, ...or how to bring folks closcr together When short-snorters (trans-ocean flyers) meet and compare their auto- (-} fireside to far-flung fronts, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes— has become a symbol of those who see things in a friendly light. |.i: BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY \ il Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations, That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”. ~the global high-sign .0 1943 The C-CCox, INBATTLING -~ <o (Continued from Page One) when the Aussies were more than 50 miles below them. The juncture of the forces now probably signalizes a drive on the Japanese base at Madang, 60 miles above Saidor. Allied fiers have already reported indications the Japs may have abandoned that coastal base as buildings, not wrecked by previous bombings, are said to have been demolished. COLD SNAP, SNOWHITS || WIDEAREA || - Temperatures Dip fo Be- low Zero-Emergency Warnings Issued (By Associated Press) A heavy wind - whipped snow storm struck the northeastern part of the country today while a wide section of the already snow blank- eted Midwest is experiencing the season’s most severé cold wave that drove temperatures far below zero. Eight to 10 inches of snow is pre- ' digted for tonight in the New York area. Emergency storm warnings have | been issued at Boston forecasting up to 10 inches of snow with wind. | Trains are arriving at New York | from two to three hours late. | Airplane flights at La Guardia | Field, New York City, have been cancelled. | Temperature dipped to 42 degrees below zero at Little Golva, North Dakota, and at many points the snow fall ranged up to 11 inches. In some areas school were closed today. There are six-foot snow drifts in Indiana. e TROYCHAKS ARRIVE | Mr. and Mrs. George Traychnk‘, returned today from almost a year | Outside, where Mr. Troychak was associated with the Public Roads Administration at Edmonton and Seaftle, and is now being trans- ferred back to Juneau. — e SPECIAL ON WINE Half gallon jugs, regular price $2.65; Special price $1.85—Juneau Liquor Co. ady. | | | | | We Wish to Announce The Purchase ot the JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE fromMrs. Lena A. Erickson . Consisting of R. C. A. Vicior and Blue Bird Records, Radios, Tubes and Batteries, Musical Merchandise, “Franciscan” Pottery . . . and many Novelty Items oo numerous to mention. We will continue to operate the JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE in the same location in the Valentine Building with the same and additional lines of merchandise, excepting the R. C. A. Radios, Victor and Blue Bird Records, Tubes and Batteries which will be handled at our MAIN STORE, corner of Second and Seward. RE-OPENING DATE of the JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE will be announced in The Empire early next week. ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY ART and LIL UGGEN . | i | i