The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1941, Page 5

TH MEN°S SHoP Dollar Day Values WE HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THE MEN EITHER — AND HERE ARE MORE THAN STARTLING DOLLAR DAY VALUES FOR THEM—RE- MEMBER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY AT THESE PRICES. Wilson Bros. Sox | New Spring TIES These are marvelous — All new 1941 Anklets or regular length, dress and patterns, styled by Wilson Bros. sport styles—Sizes 101;-12. Reg. 35c pr. 4 for 1.00 Reg. 1.00 2 for“l’.’(“)‘!! DRESS SHIRTS | SPORT SHIRTS Here’s a value find — Cotton Sport Bfit':er ql:iam{t brogdclolth shirts, whites and patterned styles. Sizes i . broken—1415 to 16. Shirts—Assorted Colors. the Northern Alaska Division, were Reg 1 00 2 f”l. 1.0“ abandened today as both Anchorage | Reg 185 l.““ Ea(‘h WORK SOX 1 and Fairbanks high school teams| e e i i s GOAT’S HAIR AND WOOL E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1941. All - Alaska HoopTourney y 1s (a_l!ed off Both Anchorage and Fair- banks Still Claim Right to Play Juneau All plans for an All-Alaska Basket- ball tournament between the Juneau Crimson Bears, champions of thej Southern Division, and a team from VALUE SMASHING DOLLAR DAYS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SPRING'S FIRST DOLLAR DAY AND WE'VE OUT DONE OUR SELVES TO BRING Y(.)l’ THESE STARTLING VALUES! Savings in every department on only first quality merchandise —We’ve gained a great reputation for our DOLLAR DAY LES and these values will brezak a precedent—SHOP AND SAVE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY! BATH MAT SILK HOSE | Dorothy Gray | NEWCOLLAR | LACEPANELS | BATH WAT 3-Thread Chiffon Reg. 2.00 size Reg. $1.25 each s 7-Thread Service Blustery Lotion and c“rr SETS Bord Sid 16 v et Reg. 1.95 Darling new sets, h 8 different colors, closely Guaranteed first quality, Reg. 2.25 Size By oy or fussy styles. by i ik, b woven Chenille. new spring colors. Sizes Specliv;lfl Dry Skin 8% to 10%.. Reg. 75¢ pr. ixture 2 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 1.00 EACH YARN CANNON APRONS i ailored | 2prsfor 1.00 1.00 EACH Rayon Panties | Slipon Sweaters still claim the Rail Belt Title and | BETTER the right for the play-off with Ju-| SPORT S“lRTS neau. | Junes Cchool Principal | . : Stock up on these at this feature & ”e’l‘"g::““}'{’?:;id inat the p“’p“"p:di Wllsg:rfls?.:.ks‘?fo lgefgtlé:rtsshi!:‘l!!sfmm » low orice. and Pantie Bloomers & R Reg. 30c¢ Skein TOWEL SET Cotton prints and oil silk. tournament is cancelled after re-) S Re 350 4 fol. l w Small, medium and large, | 190% all LT 2 oz. skeins. Red Heart Reg. 75¢ Assorted colors. ceiving a radiogram today from An-| Reg 1.50-1.95 1.00 each g. » in tea rose. sleeves, Sizes 32 to 40, Kttt Worked 4 rapid dry printed Reg. 75¢ each chorage saying that there had been o R T Sl e el e B e use st i broken. 6 different colors. b e Kitchen towels. no agreement between the two Rail | Belt teams and as to championships, | both claiming the honors, and An-| BASSETT UNDERWEAR Fine quality, cotton union suits, long legs, short and long sleeves. 2 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 1.00 EACH 4 for 1.00 2 for 1.00 Broadcloth shorts and fine mercer- chorage has called off the trip to‘ ized .cotton shirts and shorts. v P I l l NEW PH"Ele A“KL“S e e w| e 50 A for 100 | Reg 150 1.00 || DRESS MATERIALS| PHOENIX HOSE Rey. L15 | NEW PHOENIX ANKLE! top-flight hoop fives, have been go- ing on for almost two weeks with no definite agreement being reached. | BETTER HANDKERCHIEFS A splendid group of better handker- Dollar Day Special—1.00 pr. FABRIC GLOVES, Reg. 1.00 Rayon Crepes 4 for 1.00 Printed Rayon Crepes—36 WORK SOX MERCERIZED COTTON pAUl KEGA[ ‘ chiefs, some linfi::mv.vilh hand-rolled Fine quality, ll;l;;-ts'l‘l.runk. regular tigmvé'.ide. washable, crown Bmken smck—4 for 1.00 v ?PRI'“(I; {Jloxnnfno | Reg. 35¢-50c4 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 Reg. 65c yd.2 for 1.00 alues to 1.00—2 for 1. ROLLS HIGH, || %= 2O e o e || > ——————| NEWSPRING SCARES =0 0 TFD CARD TABLE . "'In Juneau — It's BEHRENDS for VALUES!" . Woolens Reg. 75¢—2 for 1.00 COVERS and Bridge Sets Reg. 1.25 10 1.50—1.00 Each HEMMED DISH TOWELS 50 inch — Stripes and Plaids —Limited Quantity, Assort- ed Weaves. Reg.1.95yd. 1.00 yard NEW JERSEY TURBANS Reg. 1.00—2 for 1.00 PRINTED CRETONNE ASALES| B M. BEHRENDS Co. | Juneau Florist bowler Paul Kegal kegled a high 536 in the Elks al-| QUALITY SINCE 1887 leys last night as hissquad trimmed ! the Home Grocery 3 to 1, ending with total pin scores of 1422 to 1428, In the first match of the eve- ning's pin play the First National | Bank added one to their book as| they walloped their competitors, B.' M. Behrends Bank, 3 to 1. Cash and Carry split a match’ with the Alaska Laundry 2 to 2 as final scores showed 1399 for the| Laundry team and 1341 for the| Cash and Carry boys. | Games tonight are between the| Alaska Federal Savings and the Golden Age at 7 o'clock, the 20th| Century and ’‘he Engineers at 8:15] o'clock and the Home Grocery and the Juneau Florists at 9:30 o'clock. Last night’s box scores follow: B. M. Behrends Bank Mrs,; Brewitt .. 120 - 13 147 380| J. Brewitt . 151 162 123— 436’ G. Cleveland ... 180 173 159— 512/ Totals . 451 448 4291328 First Natl Bank (Spot) 27 21 21— 81 O. Eliasen . 133 125 178— 436 Mrs. B. Hurley 140 145 128— 413/ B. Hurley ... 145 161 140— 446 Totals 445 458 473—1376 Cash and Carry (Spot) 16 16 16— 48 Sterling . 168 157 180— 505 Ramsey .. 137 124 148— 414 Thibodeau® 158 158 158— 474 Totals 479 460 502—1341 Alaska Laundry Hagerup 162 178 169— 509 C. Olson . 158 138 130— 416 J. Doe® 158 158 158— 474 Totals ... 468 474 457—1399 Juneau Florists | Paul Kegal . 180 168 188— 536 Mrs. Burford .. 101 114 159— 374/ C. C. Carnegie 162 163 193— 518! Totals 43 445 540—1428 Home Grocery A, T. Koski ..... 154 183 173— 510/ M. Benedict 124 165 143— 432 J. Hermle® ... 160 160 160— 480 Totals 438 508 476—1422 *Average score. Did not bowl, — . e — Upon payment of a dollar, motor- ists of Rockville Center, N. Y., re- ceive a metal tag from the city which allows them four hours parking, every day of the year, in municipal parking lots. R e San Antonio, Tex., policemen may obtain a full four-year college edu- cation while continuing their regu- lar duties under a program develop- ed jointly by ecity officials and St. Mary’s local college. Ex-(hamp Finds Boxing Experience Is Big Aid ~mln Ajmy Bayonet Work Sarron, left, shows similarity of boxing pose to bayonet stance. By WAYNE OLIVER AP Feature Service CAMP BLANDING, Fla, March 12—Get a man who knows how to handle himself in a boxing ring and you have a man with a pretty good foundation for bayonet work, says Petey Sarron, former world’s featherweight boxing champion. Petey speaks from first-hand experience. Army here, enlisted with the 167th tional Guard was mobilized. He's been pressed into service as a bayonet instructor. Standing in front of his class in characteristic ring pose, left foot and left fist forward—but with a at the other routine :workaday| steel-bayoneted rifle in his hands tasks and after hours serves nf —Petey lectured: “You take the same stance and come to guard with the bayonet BRINGIN CAN'T MAKE b ME MIND ws-ncuz 15 WORSE-THE Foav&%_!-en He's a private in the| %about the same as when you face | your opponent in the ring. | Like Throwing a Right “Then you take a long thrust with the bayonet, something like | throwing a hard right—forward | on your right foot—and bank!" | Petey rammed the bayonet into { a dummy, a tightly wrapped bundle of straight, inch-thick tree branch- es, then went on to explain the details of “infighting” after the first thrust. L] The buck private seems happy {Infantry the day before the Na-|in his new role. “I'm learning how to be a sol- dier from the ground up, doing | everything that's in the ‘books.” | 1In addition to giving bayonet Anstruction, - Petey - takes- his- turn ! boxing instructor and matchmaker for the 3lst division. Petey won his featherweight § | good fighters, with the 31st Divi- title in May of 1936 from Freddie!} Miller and defended it four times, losing the crown to Henry Arm-/ strong in 1837. He quit boxing entirely a year ago and turned to| ru{lmng his health club at Birm- ingham, Ala. Now only 33 years old, Sarron said he had put away enough to assure him a substantial income, “and I wanted to get out while I was still in full possession of my 1aculties—I didn't intend becom-~ ing a punch drunk trial horse.” i Fought 17 Years = | At that, he fought for 17 years |and in some 200 bouts, “and I! was lucky in getting good purses! { —I made $60,000 on my Australia| and New Zealand tour alone.” | Petey expects the Army's train- ing program to do great things for | boxing by uncovering new pros-! pects, | “Some of these boys are natural fighters, although they've never !been in the ring before,” he de- clared. { He pointed out that there was! | plenty of opportunity to discover| sion alone conducting eight bouts weekly in each of 10 rings—a to- tal of 80 per week. They fight for company championships, regiment championships, brigade champion- | ships, and the division title, After that, they’ll siart fighting it out | with other divisions and other | branches of the service. | FUNERAL MAY BE | HELD SUNDAY FOR CONRAD GOLDFIELD Tentative funeral arrangements |for Conrad Goldfield have been | announced for Sunday afternoon at| 12 o'clock. Servfces will be held in ibhe Chapel of the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary, with the Rev. John L. Cauble delivering the eulogy. Definite arrangements are pend- ‘Goldneld. leaving Seattle tomorrow yon the steamer Mount McKinley. Goldfield, 30-year-old Alaska Ju- neau employee, was killed Satur- day forenoon when the car under which he was working slipped from its jack and crashed down on him, | crushing his skull. ———— Forty per cent of American wo- men have blonde, brunette or red hair. Another 40 per cent have med- |ium brown and the remainder siver or white. % - e — - The Daily Alasxa Empire has tix largest paid circulation of any Al Chambray Our Famous Comer Cham- bray — Stripes and Solid Pastels — What a Value! Reg. 15¢—10 for 1.00 ABLE SCARFS, RUNNERS CHAIR SETS—DOILIES 50 IN. WIDE COLORFUL PRINTS __Reg. 1.00—2 yds. 1.00 NEW KITCHEN and BED Reg. 35c yd.4 for 1.00 Percales Solid Color or Prints— Wash- able, pre-shrunk — Guaran- teed Fast Color. Reg. 25c yd.5 for 1.00 | “In Juneau—It’s Behrends for Values®® -~ B. M. BearenDs Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 Porfage Bay Terminus Is llp,flearing Delegate Dimond Is First Witness fo Appear- Two Proposals By MARY LEE COUNCIL Secretary to Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, March 8—(Spec- timate for $5,300,000 with which to change the seaboard terminus of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to the head of Passage Canal, Al- railroad approximately 1 miles long from Mile 64 of the railroad to Passage Canal for the purpose of national defense, having been sent to the House Committee on Appro- priations, Delegate Dimond ap- peared before a subcommittee of that committee as the first wit- ness on the subject so that the subcommittee would know about his views before Government offi- cials testified. He told the subcom- mittee that the same objective of safety of the line against possible sabotage or accident could be at- tained by making an earth and rock fill where the big trestle now is, and by substituting adequate | steel bridges for the present wood- | en bridges on the, present line of the railroad between Seward and Mile 64, and that this rehabilita- tion of the line could be made for' probably not more than one-third of the cost of building a new line from Mile 64 to the head of Pas- sage Canal The Delegate further ,urged upon the subcommittee that if it were deemed necessary to follow the ad- vice of the high command of the Army and build the line into Port-! age Bay as a part of the national defense program, then by all means \ard to Turnagain Arm should be [bum across Turnagain Arm from Sunrise to Bird Point and thence! | by way of Indian Creek into An»: | chorage; that the length of the| new road would be built for only; 36 miles and that it could be built | 1ial Correspondence)—A budget es- for approximately and probably not; s more than $1,500,000, calculating| that it would cost $750,000 to build | two miles across the head of Turn-| 4 again Arm from Sunrise to Bird| ing the arrival of a brother, Peteriaska, and to construct a line of Point. It is expected that this con-| struction could be made by a fill, with bridges near the center to; take care of river and tidal flow. It is reported that the floor of | Turnagain Arm at this point is| approximately 15 feet above the| average low tide marking but 1t/ is covered by water at high tide. 1‘ e Principal points of resemblance | between man and the anthropoid apes are the habit of walking erect,! the lack of 2 tail, similarity in teeth, short thumbs and a brain more highly developed than other animals, Try a casstied ad i The Empire YEA- IN THE By GEORGE McMANUS A SWELL 'II'EINXVEM mem' i NOW | AM A DECORATED SEWER- KIN_YOU HEAR SINGIN/ 2 ROOM CURTAINS Reg. 1.50—1.00 pair BLOUSES SPORT OR DRESSY STYLES Reg. 1.95—1.00 ! the present highway north of Sew-| - | Reg. 1.50—1.00 Set RUBBERS MEN'S——WOMEN'S——CHILDREN'S Broken Sizes Reg. 1.00—3 for 1.00 VS.eek to Make U. S. Tufigste; Most of the tungsten used in the U. S, for such essentials as metallurgy and electric light filaments comes from the Orient, and the supply would be jeopardized by a Pacific war. Experiments are being conducted in Bloomfield, N. J., to free the U. S. of this dependence. Indicating progress, here is a vat of pure oxide extracted from American ore. Typical Hollywood Ending L. 1. N. Phonephote . Movie star Jean Parker and her husband, Douglas Dawson i are shown with their big St. Bernard, Golden Boy, at their l:lm, 7 home. Last year the dog saved Jean's life. Recently, when Geden Boy 2 weat 0 was in danger of drowning in the Los Angeles river, his rescue. Now everybody's happy.