The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1948, Page 2

Hickeu-Freoman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES THE DAILY One Out of Nineleen ALASKA EMPIRE— [UNEAU, ALASKA Indicdments Comes fo Trial in Local Court king up on the results of ndictments returned in Janu- wy by the Federal Grand Jury against 18 persons om 22 .counts, it was shown today that only one C counts was tried in open It was also learned that were cnly 13 convietions in criginal 22 counts although four other convictions were secured n charges which had" been re- duc from the original Grand Jury indictments. One count was dismissed entirely and four others| not yet been prosecuted. | Eugene LaMcore alias Austin | there Rellan cags, the District Attorney had recommended six months in jail and a $1,000 fine but Judge George W. Folta agreed with the defense atterney, Howard D. Stabler, that it would impose a severe burden on the man's family if he were imprisoned. Halemba was echarg- ed with stealing a case of butter from the M. S. Palisana at Sitka He .was a crew member of that vessel. George Freel, 19, was the subject of two indictments invelving three counts. He was charged with lar- in a TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1948 INTERESTING P-TA - MEETING IS HELD | HERE LAST NIGHT ‘ The Pnrent-Toac;wr Association :EURP}IY & MURPHV held their regular monthly meeting L.OTS: 9th, Willoughby, Glacier in the high school study hall last, Highway. night at 8 o'clock and was opened CAFE, gopd location, good income, with a song fest with the members right price, no phone calls. participating. DEDROOMS house, Douglas, buy Supt. Ed. Clark was the first teran's equi'y; rest terms. speaker and during his articulation pyrnished. Le was interrupted by two young >.BEDROOM house, miners parading through the hall pear business district. eppropriately dressed, carrying full UKER Bldg., net over $5,000 racks and signs on their backs read- nnually. ng.*Have ycu paid your ' P-TA ; ypLEX and large apt. house, both dues?"” net over 10 percent. T..e petitions for the Independeént ;; gmall Apts., year net approxi- |£chool District were passed out for ately $3,500.00. {signatures and must be returned by 10000 takes $18,000 fireproof bldg. Wednecday, Feb. 18, in order that paNCH, appr. 20 acres, modern 8- they may be presented to the proper ;,om house, garage. authorities ty the end of this week. 1qand empire near Juneau. furnished, W=-A=-N-T A=-D-S FOR SALE ONE Springfield rifle, 30-06. 308 West 3rd and Willoughby. 12 3t ment, furnace, electric range and refrizerator. Terms if desired. Phone Blue 680. 792, 812 3t { AT Chapel .By The Lake, Help u: | cnjoy ocur Baked Bean Dinner, Saturday, Feb: 21, 6 pm, con- tinucus serving. Adults $1.25, cHildren .50. 812 5t Red 825. 812 tf President H. E. Beyers read the spyppar, BOATS, 50' to 26'; also | tried and found guilty | ceny in a boat, burglary 2 g o A Ty S gk ok revised constitution and by-laws of A HICKEY-FREEMAN DOUBLE-BREASTED SUIT is “Good to You” So artfuily designed that it sneaks off with promi- | nent poundage. gives you smartly square shoulders, and does a sleek, all-over streamlining—that’s a Hickey-Freeman double-breasted! Silk-stitched for free-and-easy comfort through many seasons of smart, styleful serv [OW THIS EASIER WAY....AT HOME {MPROVED HOME PERMANE peen | evidence | guilty M. | and wi ' A More Glamorous ® Permanent Wave cf first degree murder. He has sentenced to hang on April 80, and perjury charge, now pending, will probably ke dropped after his execution William J. Eylar, indicted on two counts, was permitted to plead tw the lesser of the two centributing to the de- linquency of a or, and sentenc- {ed to serve cne year and one day in a Federal Penitentiary. Count number one, assault with intent to commit rape, wes dismissed on the motic 5. Altorne” P, J. Gil- more told the court that there was a “probable lack of sufficient o wa nt prosecuticn nt on that Bennett and his wi.e, of Sitka, were indicted for negligent hcmicide because of the death of their eight-months- old baby. They were permitted to plead guilty to the lesser charge of family desertion and non-sup- H. Hancock, indicted for his ex-wife with intent wound or maim, pleaded and was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. Harry allas W. 8. Mc- Knight, d for violation of the White ve Traffic Act, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve one year and one day in a Federal Penitentiary. He had cen accusgd of bringing an 18- 3 old Tacoma girl to Alaska und the pretense of securing a night club engagement for her Loren sheot to kill, {and had induced her to travel on | the trip as man and wife. Six fermer crew memkers of the 8. Coastal Rambler, Jack witzler, Raymond Court, ‘Gordon | M. Leake, Rafinond C. Koskels, Bjarni L. Olason and Hiram John, pleaded guilty to an indictment fcr receiving goods stolen from ntevstate commerce. Each man was fined $500. They were accused being in posses of " eight woolen jackets missing irom: a of | shipment destined to Kodiak. Rudclf Adolf Halemba, indicted Jor larceny in a boat, was permit- ed te plead guilty to theft of geods from interstate commerce. s fined $2,000. The former provides only for a 1 entence if found guilty wi tter charge has provisions for NT WAVE with” sensational, new TWIN-GRIP PLASTIC CURLERS . the most amazing advancement in the history of home permanent waving . makes you an expert right in your own home . . . gives you the easiest way in all the world to a lovelier permanent wave fonight. In just 2 to 3 pleasant hours 1t home, you can now have soft, natur- ally beautiful waves . . . longer lasting waves so easy to style for any occasion. ’ PORTRALT REFILL KITS everything but curlers 300 Cemplel 15 TWIN-GRIP Plastic Curlers TWIN-GRIP PORTRAIT Home Permaneni with reg. plastic enrlers $199 The ONLY HOME PERMANENT with TWIN-GRIP Plustic Curlers. Thousands of women every day are changing o the Porirait way—because ONLY Portrait has new. TWIN-GRIP Plastic Curlers. Portrait is so much easier . .. so much thriftier! Give yourself a Portrait and discover the thrill of new loveli- ness. It works wonders where ordinary permanents fail ! Your daughter, too, will lovea Portraitwave, Give herone tonight ! - | dwelling and larceny in a dwell- mg. Because of his youth, he was permitted to enlist in the U. S. Army although the charges against him are still pending. They may be dropped or prosecuted at a later dale, depending upon his con- duct, Mitchell Rocovich on two counts of gran velving the theft pistols. He pleaded sguilty and was fined $250 and sentenced to three months in the Juneau Federal Jail on the first count. On the second count, he was given a one year suspended sentence larceny in- of two Robert Shannon pleaded guilty to an embezzlement indictment and was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Jamés Carpenter, indicted for larceny in a dwelling, was permit- ted to plead guilty to petit larceny, and was sentenced to serve five jport and each received a sentence monihs in the Juneau federal Jaf. | | of one year in the Juneau Federal | Jail Frank “Bucky” Harris, indict.d for grand larceny, was permitted to plead guilty to petit larceny, and was sentenced to serve six menths in the Juneau Federal Jail. Settlements in all of the cases, except that of LaMoore, were reached between the District At- torney’s office and the defense at- torneys involved. After an agree- nient was reached, the defendants were taken into court and sentenc- ed accordiug to the recommenda- tions of the District Attorney's of- fice. No public hearing of evi- dence was made and the judge was obligated to follow the recom- mendations because he is not re- quired to investigate a case in which the defendant pleads guilty. Because of these “out of court” sottlements or private trials held {in the District Attorney’s office, considerable 1money in trial ex- 2Jcnses was saved by the govern- ment, although some of the defen- dants might have received differ- nt treatment in a jury trial Jpen court. R CIVIL JURY CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL " IN DISTRICT COUR {announced that the i spring court term will man Giel, Feb. 24. {oft, Feb. 25. | Copevik, Feb. 26. gin on March 1. in | March 15. Cases set are as follows: Pheenix Insurance Co, vs Her- Or older, and all servicemen re- Jack Jadoff vs Frank M. Kardan- Edmond M. Schnoeker vs Richard The case of the U.S.A. vs Miller et al had been previously set to be- the organization and they were ap- proved and accepted. Mrs. Popejoy was asked to elaborate on the rea- cons for the revisions and during her disccurse the two miners return- |ed Learing different signs which stopped the speech temporarily. The ; igns read, “Prospecting for new by the second miner his sign read- ing, “The salmon won't run if you ,don’t pay your dues now.” | This was a gentle hint to the members who haven't paid their 1948 dues, which are due now. It was also explained by President Beyers that any person desiring to jon the P-TA of Juneau does not have to have children in school, Any person, single or married, interested lin the P-TA and it’s activities may join. This was especially news to many as it has been an understand- ing with many that one had to have a family and children in school in order to belong to this community club. | 2'he members of the P-TA were entertained by Richard Peter and John Quilico with a skit as it would — - -e presented to a regular radio au- dience, even to the correct “props” consisting of mike and amplifier and loud speaker. The play they present- ed was in commemoration of the coming holiday, George Washing- ton’s birthday. It was very interest- ing and well read, they were assisted Ly President Beyers acting as the announcer. Dick Peter was also atked to give his reading of Vachel Lindsay's poem of “Abe Lincoln Walks At Midnight.” Peter has a very effective way of de- livering a reading and the audience was receptive to the eloquence of the 1eading. The Parent-Teacher Association is preparing a series of radio programs to begiven over KINY in the fu- ture, the full program will be an- nounced at a later date. These pro- grams were especially prepared by a professional script writer for the particular broadcast. 1t was disclosed at the end of the meeting to the identity of the two miners who repeatedly broke up the ‘memn;: and the instigator was Hank {Harmon, principal of the high school’ The boys who helped with |the very effective hinting to the members about their dues were Bob Rhodes and Jeff Pegues. | >~ Three additional civil cases have' B | seen set for jury trials in U, 8, both jail and a rmci In this| _istrict Court by Federal Judge jGeorge W. Folta. Judge Folta also Ketchikan: There will be square dancing RboM: begin on again tonizht at the Teen Age SQUARE DANCE NIGHT AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB Club. . All perscns 19 years of age | gardless of age, are invited to en- joy this feature, as well as the cther features of “Community Cen- ter Nigh The first sguare will be called at 9:30. For the pool and ping pong players the club house will be open at 8 o'clock. Clea “For \npea CA The Triangle ners American Ht'rilage i Two precieus memories are revered this month; memeries of Wash- ington and Lincoln. Principles for which they laber~d remain a part of cur priceless American heritage. Better rance” P B two canneries; grocery store. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 67€ over First National Bank | " FOR SALE was indicted | memkbers for the P-TA” and followed EXCEPTIDNXL VALUE — Used Chrysler Crown 3% to 1 reduc- tion complete with power take- off, tail shaft, propeller, stern bearing and stuffing box. Chas. Warner Co. 812 6t " WANTED WANTED TO RENT, a piano. Ph. Red 825. 812 tf WANTED: Home for 2 months old puppy. Ph. Black 360. 812 3t ELECTRICAL Home and cial Wiring, appliance repairing. Free es‘imate. 336 W. 3rd. Phone Green 310. Bob Wise. 191 tf phone Red 812 4t FOR Baby Silter, 702, WANTED: Good apartment or heme for man, wife and 8 month old baby. No smoking or drink- ing and no wild parties. Phone Blue 615, WANTED: Traveling comp: n for two-year-old boy to Chicago, $t. Lou's or vicinity. Ph. Doug- las 343. VWANT siles-minded individual to act as agent for American sales agency. Further APLUS PRODUCTS CO, P. O. Box 1340, St. Petersburg, Fla. 810 6t 'WANTED TO REN or housckeeping rooms, close in. P. O. Box 429, City. 808 3t “ana alterations Phone 750 SEWING Green 429, i’ OB RENT HEATED Furnished Room with bath. Ph. Black 490. 811 3t NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. LMPERIAL HOTEL, 245 Front St. | Weekly and moenthly 1ates. 94 tf 'FIRE PROOF Storage Space. Simpson Bldg. 758 tf NICE CLEAN steam Teated rooms, also steam baths Scandinavian 736-t1 EAN stcamnented feoms cloan reds 315 Gold St 850-tf 2t i)l‘]\"rlfl?i?’ Home 466 - 7 1SCELLANEOUS WINTER & POND CO; Tnec. Complete Photographic Supplies Developine - Printing - Enlarging Artists' Paints and Materials Blue Printing Photostats OM kitcher Prozis, |AVON PRODUCTS representative | Phone Black 475 P.O. Box 7¢2. ! 656-t1 PR b w7 MY M o 7<) | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman | ent. $750 Paner Curls $1 up | Lola's Beauty Shop | 315 Decker Wav HAINES VISITUR | Harry E. Ellinzer of Haines is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. | oy St 1 LoD FROM ANCHORAGE Bert Eern of Anchorage is stay- ing at the Gastineau Hotel 810 tf - hone 20 | SALE All Machinery, Equipment and Stock of MOTOR REBUILD AND MARINE SERVICE Appraised value $27,200.00 WILL SELL for $18,000.00 CASH secweceoee0 Contact John H. Newmarker to inspect inventory.. Telephone Red 786. ALASKA PERSONAL SER- VICE, AGENTS. 200 Seward Bldg., Juneau. Bids recelved until close February 20, 1948. Rizht to reject any and all bids. (812. 4t) e & 0 0 0 000 vV ®e0eeveececescstevesceve e |scecesceses 38 COLT, practically new, $45; One 22 Special, $20. Call 302. '’2 PLYMOUTH Sedan, good mo- tor, mnew tires. Phone Red 611, 812 3t HAIF interest in Gasboat “Fran- cis,” 180 fathoms purse = seine, $1200. See G. E. Cleveland, PFirst vat. Bank. 812 1 mo 15 '}3_;3 com Rug, nearly ne Premicr vacuum cleaner. Doug: 188 552, 811 3t details write ° Juneau Jenitor Service. .Phcne 806. 810 1 mo ELECTRI® Range men;.!}- servic- cd with new burner. Price $25. Phone Black 68. 810 4t | {-TUBE Crosley Table Model Ra- dio, $20. Baranof Liquor Store. 808 tf '39 PLYMOUTH Seaan, $205. Rm. 226 Fed. Bldg, or 13 Hope Apartments, 809 tf 1'ASY Spin Drier Washing Mach- ine; radio and record player. Ph Dunn, Apt. 601, Baranof Hote' 809 t SMALL HOUSE, unfurnished, near boat harbor on 10th St. Phone Red 1765. 807 tf BOAT Tillacum, length 49’, beam 12 67, draft 5', power Chrysler Royal, 448 reduction, also extra engine; equipped with 65 North- ern Radio Phone. Price $14,000. Boat insured for $15,000. Write Clarence Moy, Hoonah, Alaska. 807 1 mo. 0-watt truus ters, brand v each. Write Clarence Moy, Hoonah, Alaska. 807 1 mo. NEW Chrysler Royal, less reduc- ticn, $650.. Write Clarence Moy, Jigonah Aalska. 807 1 mo. 250x100 Lot and bldg.. income bet- ter than $400 per month. In- quire in person Seaview Apt. | No. 9. 806 tf SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, | heating, fireplace; also slab wood. Ph. 688; P.O. hox 1345. 803 Apr 6 | COMPLETELY furnished house for | sale.Call 488 after 6 p.m. 800 18t |3 HOUSES wnd lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis C 704 -ROOM House with bath. 384 acres patentel land. Auke Lake Phone Red 120 Harold Zene- er. 790 Golden Wedding JOSEPH S. & COMPANY