The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1943, Page 5

Copy must be in the office by £ o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the kne. Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: One day Additional days .. Minimum charge ...... | § | | ) FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE — Full-size :‘ piano. Phone 143. 2 CABINS, 7-mile post, Highway. Phone 567 daytime, 143 Gas- | tineau Ave. :!;NTURNISHED apt. and house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | PURNISHED 2-room Apt. with | bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas- tineau Ave. ’fl}k apts., easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED WANTED TO RENT — 2-bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished Mrs. Peterson, phone 638. WILL PAY cash, list price, for good electric eye exposure meter; also good enlarger. Phone black 279. WANTED — Davenport and chair. Must be in good condition. Phone blue 455. WANTED TO BUY—OId linoleum. Phone red 730 after 5 p.m. WANTED BY LADY—General of- fice work, cashier, bookke .ing. Can handle small office. Phone| red 670. | WANTED—AIl round baker, 8300: per month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al- aska. [WANTED TO BUY—For Cash: 4-| to 6-room modern, furnished | house. Write P.O. Box 2191, Ju-‘ neau. | WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14| left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. WANTED—Small house or fur.| apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof. WANTED—High cnarr, good con- dition. Phone red 583. WANTED—Will pay cash for good | used piano. Phone red Alaska Music Supply. WANTED — Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10° a m to 2p m LOST and FOUND BO" who found brown canvas bag containing money near Ball Park, 206, | pleas: return to Pizgly Wiggly driver and receive reward. FOUND "1;11 purse cfontnlnlng“ money - order. Inquire Empire Office. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same and pay for this ad at Emplre office. FOR SALE OAK tab]e and xocker lad)s ski boots, kitchenware, canned fruits, 16 hp. Johnson outboard for | parts, other items. Call 907 C St. Phone green 350. FOR SALE—Furnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. PALMER 18 heavy duty engine, good condition—gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313. 25 REMINGTON Buwmatl . Smith double barrel 12 gua"e shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. |-RM. FURNISHED nouse, P.O. Box 1075. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. Montgomerys. /ARGE SIZE Duo Therm oll heat- { er with coils. Brownie's Barber | Shop. l High Low tide—2:08 p.m., 19.6 feet. (lde78 36 p.m, -39 Ieet American Closcs in on Nazl Tan'k Crcw A radiophoto from Lendon, this picture shows an American infantryman closing in on a burning (-er- man tank, stopped by anti-tank fire near Medjez el Bab, Tunisia. The infantryman is ready to cap- ture any member of the Nazi tank crew who might have escaped fiery. death in the vehicle. JUNEAU Hi WINSAGAIN LASTNIGHT Bears CoasH_oEasy Win as Blues Upset Moose Outfit SCORES LAST NIGHT | sunday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 3 p.m. in Miners’ Union Hall. adv. ' chairman the Rev Wilhs R. Booth | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Church and has as its committee FIFTEEN HERE FROM WEST; ! | ward yesterday afternoon | Thomas ©O. Cooney, Gail Counter, Mildred Counter, Vernon Counter, Bert B. Girswold, Florence Holmes, |Orval Holmes, Marvin Marston, Mrs. C. McLean, Pat Naghel, 1 Olga Taylor, Jer- ry Wilson Taking passage for the south were, Mina Weyoiunna, | | for Ketchikan, Frank Hemelmay, | Dan H. Ralston, Joseph T. Flakne, | Arthur Hedges, Robert Hutchinson land E. S. Gull. : Leaving for Seattle were | M. Pettingell, Ray V. Sherrill, ;Wetsenburgm'. atrick Savage, Eunice Gus Bess | Savage, Charles Cabe, Harmon J.| | Quesnell, Frank C. Williams, Delar | Tingey, John Likness, Jack Kuttich, |E. R. Higgenbottom, Bernard Gau- |land, Hepry V. Keane, Frances | Kaufman, dred C. Leach, H. J. Foresner, Harold |Huxley, Charles Svenson, Adam J.| | Choski, Kaare Krogh, Peter Kron, | Charles Welsh. | | Pierce, Philip | Richards, O. Howe, Donald Frederich G. Stemhagar, |D. H. Antoni, H. B. Bawnorm, J. D.| | Ryan, {son, S. B. McFadden, J. R. Gari- Louis Ferone, Carl Clay, Wil- |liam Pavige. | H. F. Burnett, Edward Peters, E. H. Connell, Gustav Mohr, Edward | Mohr, Fred Ritterback, J. R. L. | Bungfield, Lester A. Sheriff, L. W. Bevelhymers, James White, Robert | E. Lee, Robert V. Anderson, Arthur 1. Strong, Clifford L. Corey, J. R. 'Busse, Morris Zemon, John Berg,| | Earl F. Johnson and Arthur Bishop. | —————— Rebekah Officers Lay Future PIansg Some 20 officers of Perseverance | Rebekah Lodge met at the home' of Noble Grand Peggy Mclver last night for the purpose of appointing various committees for the year. Also planned for each meeting was entertainment such as card games, bingo, and singing to bring out more members. “Helpful suggestions from- the Past Noble Grands present and Dis-! trict Deputy Ruth Blake, were not- ed and many ideas are to be car-| | ried out, so be sure and turn out| | for the next meeting and see what | |is in store for you,” urge Rebekah | officers. A lovely buffet luncheon was| |served by Peggy Mclver, honoring Past Noble Grand Edythe Larson, who is leaving sometime this week for the south. ‘GEORGE COLLINS IN TOWN, BRIEF STAY George Collins, well-known old- | timer, is in Juneau from Sitka | where he has been employed by the Siems-Drake Company for the past 16 months. He expects to go to Excursion Inlet for employment. .- BUY DEFENSE STAMPS | [ | Juncau Hi Beats Bruins, 42-30 | | Moose Lose To Blues, 30 [ { Juneau High School, using th‘\ |second team part of the time { loafed along to an easy win over| the Bruins last night with Pas-| quan and Bavard sharing the hon- . ors for the winners with 10 pmnh {each. Rogers of the losers was high man with 12. | J In the second game, the St.Lo ‘ Blues came from behind to score| an upset win over the talented | Moose five. Jacobs sparked mu; Blues in the last quarter, sinking | la couple of free throws and a field | goal in the last minute to ('im'h‘ |the contest HISCELLA"EOUS The victory gave the high school | third spot in the standings. The s g ey 'Cmmon Bears will rest now until | § ‘W“Y HAVE fire traps? We clean ot ti0 night when Coach Tom- | “;“" ’""?“d “}‘”""“MHS:?\“’; and| o powers will send them out! electrical devices; oW | ; 4 ing by month. See Bon, aia|Sanet O OB KR 0 UL 1T'S REACH THAT COUNTS — A Georsia Tech Decker Way. Phone 201. lfor the relief of crippled children, | Plaver retrieves ball despite strenuous efforts by University of for the {( ief of crippl | Kentucky men in this action at Atlanta. Kentucky won 38-37, TURN your old gold into value,| On Friday night, the Blues will Both were undefeated in conference, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. |be back to take on the Falcons,| __ ANy SN A s 2% IO RS s - |and the Beavers will play the |GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-|wayes. Saturday night's games will | N A d t nent, $5.50. Paper Cuils, $1 up.inot count in the standings. (ARNEGIE IS urses Aldes 0 Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| Fpllowing are the box scores for| { Juneau High i 0UGLA.S % o 1] T“ESDAY “IGHI‘ Nurses Altl(‘\‘ -\:;l—fol'ms have ar- | D g‘:;q;x,:’tfilfp 51' 3 13‘ ey [rived and will be distributed to NEWS Krusl, F 2 ] 6| Carnegie, of the Jokers team in x:neml)ms of the present class this | Anderson, F 1 1 3jthe Classic Bowling League, made $YePNE, m[]::)l\:»:‘cioyl;mfleix?den:i\_ !s“eu, o 2 0 4{the two top singlr‘ game scm-e.s‘(;unde‘_sm o T = - o 3 : a7 3, s 38 |the 30 hours of Lhemy and are now | roll for the last six weeks per}od@pmhug, G 0 0 0 alleys Tuesday nu,ln His hu,h “'”nrady to begin the required 45| of school are as follows: high| Thibodeau, G 1 0 Zjsingle game was 237, rolled in the|youre of Dractice in the hospitals. school, Lucile Goetz; eighth grade, Kearney, G 1 1 3| first me and second single| yuon completion of the practice Margaret Cochrane; seventh grade, - - |game high for the evening was222, | period, the Nurses' Aides will then | Herbert Bonnett; sixth grade, Shir-1 Totals 18 6 42(rolled by Carnegie in his third|,eceive their caps and pins, indi- ley Elstead; third grade, Marilyn| Bruins |game. For the three games nnjm.,,,g they have successfully com- Isaaks, Mary Cuthbert; second| FG FT TP|made a total of 649. pleted all requirements for the| grade, Eleanor Havdahl, Johnny|Rogers, F 5 2 12| Scores Tuesday night were training course, | Jensen and Beth Fleek; first grade, | Christenson, F 1 1 3| Royals > - Robert Johnson. There were none Mohn, C 4 3 11} (Spot) 1912 1@ 36 in fourth and fifth grades, accord-Jjenousek, G 1 0 2}Stewart 168 170 203— 541 HOSP"M_ NOIES ing to the announcement. Kenyon, G 1 0 2| Parks 159 161 3— 483 ob 22 o P Sovereign, G 0 0 QIVErspn .y wsles 186, l"l'] 140458 | Mrs. M‘uu'ln Quinto has - eh~ ALUMNI ARE WINNERS | Rauschendorfer, G 0 0 0Sperling 162 172 "136— 470 {tered St..Ann’s Hospital for sur- OF TOWN CHAMPIONSHIP — -~ —| Werner 145 H.') 145— 435 In the hoop double played in the| Totals 12 6 30 L Ly school gym last night both games - ‘! Totals 782 837 799 "Hb] Peter Brynolf and Norman Kelby, went to the teams opposition Doug- | Moose { Deuces | medical - patients, have been dis-| |las High School. By a score of 23 FG FT TP;D\I ckworth 198 157 144— 499lrlmlg(d from St. Ann's Hospital. | to 15, the Alumni were victors over | Vacura, F 3 0 6| Senescu 177 151 173— 501 ey | the Huskies and cihched the 1942- | Powe! F 4 3 ll!Ex\mm}\ 160 220 146— 526 Mrs. Gorbett Shipp, surgical pa- 1943 championship and trophy cup. ‘lMCCl(‘llAlL (o] 1 0 Vaughiton 166 182 163— 511 tient at St. Ann’s Hospital, was an The preliminary game was an-|Hulce, G 1 0 Halm 157 168 167— 492 |outgoing patient yesterday. |other between the Star Hill team |Nielsen, G 3 0 e oL Lt il 1 5 and school second string and was | — ! Totals 858 878 793—2529 | Curtis Shattuck was dismissed won by the former, 33 to 24. Totals 1 3 25‘ DS from St. Anns Hospital yesterday B PO Blues Jokers after surgical attention there. BOARD PAYS BILLS FG FT TP (Spot) 20 20 20— 60 g T The regular meeting of the Doug- | Jacobs, F 4 2 10| Carnegic 237 190 222— 649 BUY DEFENSE BONDS |las School Board was held last| Stobaugh, F 3 1 7 Blanton 182 150 166— 498 ‘e\'onmbv Due to absence of two|Griffith, G 4 0 8|V.Met. (F.Bar.) 159 159 159— 477 j’m’m‘:“ of the Board, only TOU'&Bm'lon. o] 1 0 2 Holmquist 207 147 156— 510 CALL tine business, which included pay-|puttin, G 1 1 3| Hildinger 175 175 175— 525 v ment of bills, was, transacted. | Austermann, G o o0 0 i —— e | FEMMER S TM"SFER POy iy, A e v, b S0 dtals 980 841 8982719 l l 4 GUARDS OUT TONIGHT Totals 13. .4 30 Aces | Douglas Territorial Guards are | Lavenik 148 202 214~ OIL — FEED — HAULING scheduled to meet at 7 - | ver vegular weekly training period, | LECHIG 1IDO eau | MoRagls SCisd 88T 18C 42 R ori 526 . LOCAL YOUTHS RETURN | ls On HonO[ RO" s A190 li’ ,1,69 i Sam!ary Meal CO. Elmer Savikko and Clayton Fleek | | Totals 868—2563 FOR QUALITY MEATS rf-t.‘ux'ned home yesterday from a: Miss Cecma 'J'Jflbodeml. “%h_‘ T B : AND POULTRY visit to the States. The former, Who | 5, 4 Marylhurst College in Ore- kil FREE DELIVERY {planned to enlist in some branch gon, is. listed: on . the regmmr\.soy SCOUT TROOP 612 Call Phones 13 and 49 of alr-training service, found the hon’or Yol for the first quarter.She | HAS NEW SCOUTMASTER enlistment facilities in Sea\me‘lg the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Scout troop No. 612 has a| closed when he reached there after | |3. A Thibodeau of Juneau. new scoutmaster, Victor E. Nelsolw visiting in California. Miss Thibodeau spent the recent who is replacing Dudley E. Rey- ChaS G Wal’nel' co winter: yecation at the home. of nolds, it was announced today. | s s > |her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,| M- Nelson, who is with tlie U. S.| | Marine Engines and Supplies TIDES TOMORROW reoic mechmn. in vikima, wasn. | Enineers bere, b 5;:::5&:;;; MACHINE SHOP i | Ropes and Paints | activities for the boys. High tide—2:14 am. 174 feet. { ATTENTION— The troop is -sponsored by thel Low tide—8:03 a.m., 02 feet. | Trollers and fishermen. Meeting, Northern Light Presbyterian‘ s IN WAR ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which ia- sures each of our deposicors ageinst loss to s maximum of $3,000. First National Bank of JUNEAU, AL:SKA MEMEER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Soothing Music and Delicious Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 e et IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED SIKTY-FOUR OB1 Arrivals in Juneau from the West- | were | Wik | |liam E. Peck, A. G. Riefenstall, Ms. | Gregory H. Leach, Mil- Ray Tuxford, John Healy, Frank| PAGE FIVE Stripped for Action In An ALL-OUT War Against INFLATION We are streamlining our business methods by complying with the rules of O. P. A. War Production Board and other Government regulations as near as possible. We are discarding the non-essential pre-war serv- ices in order to serve the BEST INTERESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS with courage and determination to sell the finest merchandise at lowest prices possible under war conditions. | We are doing our best and feel you will do like- wise by co-operating with us in this critical hour con- fronting the nation by helping us conserve our only equipment and manpower. HELP US GOIISEE‘YI FOR VICTORY. FIRST— Placing all delivery orders as early in the day as possible—but not later than 1 P. M. SECOND— Do not ask for special deliveries. THIRD— Carry all small orders—$2.00 orders will be our minimum for delivery. WE THANK YOU! PIGGLY WIGGLY { " There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel £R || | Thomas Hardware ch PAINTS — OILS HABDWARE NORTH TRANSF Light and Heavy Hauling E.O,DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 [ COWLING-DAVLIN || COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 Bert'sCash ocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHONE 576 Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” — e PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE INSURANCE ORATION DAY OR !’tm Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M. The American Bar Association, a voluntary association of lawyers and jurists, organized at Saratoga, N.! Y., in 1878.