The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1943, Page 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Copy must be in the office by # o'clock in the afternoon to in- wre insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- \ive insertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT . FOR SALE LOST-—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED " FORRENT ONFURNISHED apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. PR 3 S e e S FUR. apts,, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates. $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED WANTED TO- BUY OR RENT— Box | Washing machine. Write 2448, Juneau. WANTED TO RENT—Home or apartment, rooms. M. E. Burreson, c/o PAA. @KTEI; AT br‘fdfifix'al;ers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTED—Woman or g care of children and light house- work. Includes board, room and | wages. Phone black 670 after 5 p.m. 233 Franklin St. WANTED—Used | reasonable. Mrs. M. Isaacs, John- son Apts, Gastineau Ave. Phone 621. WA?ITED—_ETIMH‘);m scales, good metal double bedstead. Box 3036, Juneau. WANTED—AIl round baker, $300 per month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al- aska. WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. WANTED—High cnarr, good con-| dition. Phone red 583. and house. | preferably 4 or 5/ to take | sewmg mnchinc. | (FOR SALE—6-room house, partial- ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m BARGE—30x100-foot, wood, 400‘ ton capacity. Contact: Indepen- dent Iron Works, Ltd, 821 Pine | St. Oakland, Calif. iFOR SALE — 3 purebred New | Hampshire red roosters. C. H. | Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau. {FOR SALE—Furnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. 125 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction | books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. -RM. FURNIS Box 1078. {MODERN 5 room furnished 1og|; house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. Montgomerys. nouse. P.O. LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- | | er with colls. Brownie’s Barber | Shop. | | MISCELLANEOUS TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. |WILL trade all-elecuric ~12-tube cabinet radio for electric and bat- | tpry set. 175-A Gastineau Ave. WANTED—Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply. LOST and FOUND LOST — Gold wnst bracelet inscribed “Harry J. Mea. kin, 19113331.” offered. LOST—Bulova “wrist watch with brown leather and spring strap. Return to Empire. Reward. FOUND—Gold ring )¢ with stone set ting. Identify ownership and pay for this adv. Empire Office. LOST—4 kéy&““on 1ron ring. Re» ward Return to Empire. FOR SALE SMALL apartment house, complete - priced . for quick J. C. Cooper, phone FOR SAZL-25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC lzht and power plant (gaso- ling), good cc: $1,000. | Does not require batteries. Write | Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, c/o Boat Tidings. 1934 BUICK sedan, very good con- dition, $195. Apply Alaskan Hotel, A. Finberg. 5 ACRES, 4-room furnished “house, ‘good garden soil, 2 chicken houses, chickens, garden tools, 1,-ton Dodge pickup in good condition and rubber. See C. F. McNutt. 7'%-mile post, Glacier | Highway. ONE Osgood crane on tracks, 1-yd., hoom. Centact: Independent Iron Works, Ltd, 821 Pine St land, Calif. ONE Locomotive Crane, 8-wheel, 20-ton capacity. Contact: Inde- pendent Iron Works, Ltd., ‘821 Pine St., Oakland, Calif. 4-wheel, Inde- 821 (;‘IVEWLQEccmolM Cl';l}(;. 12-ton capacity. Contact: pendent Iron Works, Ltd, Pine St., Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE — 4-room furnished house: bath, lights, water, Mile 3!, Salmon Creek. TUG—100-foot _ Diesel, | ‘identification Call 818. Reward | crawler | heavy duty 700! Oak- | 250 hp.! ENGINEERS WIN OUTINBOWLING Although the Elks team had the |two high individual scorers, Hil- ‘dmger and Stewart, in the bowling laL the Elks Club last night, the| Engineers managed to collect the high score when the totals were ‘added up. The scores were as fol- glows: | Officers (Spot) 18 18 18— 54 Commons 159 159 159— 477 ;KEEly 139 112 139— 390 | Mauze 177 145 137— 459 Conwell 84 137 137— 368 Hotl‘man 127 126 157— 410 | Totals 704 697 747~2148 | Infantry | Natale . 174 159 134— 467 !P‘ehr’man A 101 153 159— 413 {Jamrozik . 106 144 147— 397 Gozesik 166 149 191— 506 | Hansen . 166 166 166— 498 | i e T Vo R 3 | Totals 713 771 7972281 Elks 145 169 201— 515 * |Lavenik 158 137 212— 507 | Sturrock . 158 142 161— 461 Hildinger 183 153 206— 542 ’Stcwarl 169 200 175— 544 Totals 813 801 955—2569 Engineers (Spot) 30* 30 30— 90 | Mondoker . 128 199 201~ 528 { Armellino . 168 154 169— 491 Ignatowiz 159 192 119-- 470 Bystrek 156 187 190— 532 Hagerup 149 185 162— 496 Totals 789 947 871-—500’! e, —— MANY OFFICES, . STORES CLOSED In observance of Washington's anhday Territorial, City and a few Federal offices are closed or pwarking only skeleton crews today. Practically all stores are clesed or chserving Sunday hours. The school kids got a holiday as 3600-gallon fuel capacity, 9-foot,|did Senators and Representatives 6-inch maximum draft. Contact:; Independent Iron Works, Ltd, 821 Pine St., Oakland, Calif. cf the Territorial Legislature. - e BUY WAR BONDS IBASKETBALL AT ELKS SUNDAY OSCBEATS | TOURNEYTO = OREGONU. SATURDAY - STARTSOON SATU '.AII Six Top y Teams Play Pepperdine College Gives Wednesday in Triple . Southern California Feature Here First Defeat The top six teams of the G (By Associated Press) |tineau Channel Basketball League| In the only game in the North- |wind up practice sessions tomorrow {ern Division of the Pacific Coast night and Wednesday evening will |Conference Saturday night, Oregon |see the first three games of the|State came back to defeat Oregon |tournament which will decide the 41 to 31, after losing to Oregon the championship of the League. | previous night. The opening night will see all, The Beavers held the Webfoots to six teams on the floor in contests|a mere 10 points the first half, lead- which start at 6:30 p.m. Thereafter, |ing 17 to 10. two games will be played each In the Southern Division, UCLA Inight with the championship game defeated Stanford 60 to 57, to re- being held Saturday night. main in the running for the cham- pe sty 8 ices little Pepperdine College defeated f(::_”:;];’”i’u l:":‘::‘e:‘:v';::e;" PTI®S | Southern California 56 to 51 to end st the High School takes on the Mala- | "% mutes, and the Moose play the Of- | for Wzdnesday evening, MANY ouT | OF EXPLOSION, DOUGLAS | Delayed ignition of the oil bur-| —_ was the cause of a blast from the Sk"mg cond"lons bed_ 4 o'clock - last Saturday -afternoon and took the fire boys on a run. Uppe‘- B°wl smoke and soot which blackened 2 S : the walls of the building but no| SKilng activity was diyided over |Bowl and the Slalom course. Twen- ;cl:::l WSS SRR Y00k | |ty skiers reached the Upper Ski % |the vicinity of the Slalom Course during the day. All should be first class contests. | Plonship. In a non-conference game, The Cheechakos|play ths: Waacs, | e Trojans’. 15/ igame winning ficers in the three games scheduled | ON TRAIL ‘NEWS | OIL BURNER IS CAUSE ner in the Government School hmv‘ furnace there which occurred .‘bom.i SEX Fee' of Snow in | They were greeted by 'plenty of | fire developed. No one was in lhe"’he weekend between the Upper Ski | Cabin, while a total of 40 skied in £kiing conditions on the Upper MRS. LOGAN IS HOME NOW FROM HOSPITAL in St. Ann’s Hospital as the result |gescribed as good. Fresh snow fell ‘of a car accident when the car in|quring most of the day. Several which she was riding collided with !trips were made to the high ridges another vehicle, Mrs. Grant Logan (on top of Douglas Island, and the | was permitted to return to her ;vae inches of new snow madé the home here Sunday afternoon. trip down extremely good. | Those who stayed at the Slalom MRS. FOHN-HANSEN IS TO |Course where the tow operated all DISCUSS WARTIME MENUS [day had a hard frozen surface to Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to |break down. During the afternoon 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Han- | the Area became very skiable. sen will give a lecture-demonstra- ' Six Feet of Snow tion “for 'prepatation “of ' wartime menus in the domestic science room ,there is considerable snow over the of Douglas High School. All wo- | |entire Douglas area. Many new ski- men interested are invited to at-|€'S in Juneau do not realize that| tend. | skiing copditions may be excellent |neau. There was six feet of snow HALF HOLIDAY IS OBSERVED, DOUGLAS Yesterday .in the Upper Ski Bowl with five inches of new snow on The Douglas Public Schools are! in sessions today but generally bus- 1E‘ne:;1[;$t;)reltxt] sl;i;gas‘(li:nnsuaxe e iness is closed in observance of =gy lollovylnzg Junior :&i“s made Washington’s birthday anniversary.|iye ¢, 3 p to the upper regions yes- |terday and most of them remained ! COOKERY SUBJECT over the night to ehjoy the holi-! OF TUESDAY CLASS qay. Rude, Hunter, Carlsan, Wing- Demonstrations featuring prepar- ersen, Crocken, Stewart, Forrest, ation of quick breads such as muf- | Avoian, Mlll.s fins and biscuits, will be given at 1:30 p.m. in the public school building, as well as a talk on nutri- | tion, Miss Lydia Fohn-Hansen an- nounces. All homemakers of the commu- | PIONEERS ofi ALA‘KA nity are invited to attend the dem- | To the Editor of the:Daily Aln.ska onstration, which has been ar- pypive: ranged under the auspices of the pjoneers of Alaska' w‘rm surring Douglas Woman’s Club. thoughts these words call to mind The same demonstrations will be | when contemplating these rugged repeated at 7:30 p.m..in the Gov- men and women, who, more than ernment School for the benefit of any other factor, made possible local native homemakers, Miss|the Territory of Alaska that you and I now enjoy. 1 Truly their souls must have beén | possessed of that flaming spirit, wwhich only high adventure nnd con- COMING RAINBOW GIRLS INITIATE FIVE Five candidates were initiated ln-l to the Juneau Order of Rainbow Girls at an effective ceremony held Saturday evening in the Scottish| Rite Temple. | Those accepted into thd order[ | were Diane Hunsbedt, Gracé Satko, Patricia Sey, Helen Isaacs and Ro- ! ma Fargher. 20lh CEN’!‘URY vn:rnn! corm: SHOP - WILL OPEN m:snfl FEBRUARY 23 : # locdtion of the former MARBLE L on South Franklin St., opposité L Goldstein’s Store. Specializing in HOME COOKING,; HOME- MADE BREAD, PIES and CAKES, the Victory Coffee Shop will be operated by MRS, JOHN SATRE MISS IDA FOSS MRS. ANNA JENSEN THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE— JUNEAU. ALASKA After more than-a mionth spent 'Slu Trail and above the cabin were| ""The Juneau Ski Club advise§ that | although there is no snow in Ju-| Suffering the severance of family ties, putting behind them the com- forts) of civilization, facing what| was, to come with tranquillity andj | courage—these sturdy men and| women™ gave unstintingly of their brain, brawn and buoyancy of spirit, in' the subjugation and develop- ment of our great Territory—Amer- ica's last frontier. ‘Thé Pioneer has won an honored place in the hearts of all true Alaskans. His valiant spirit, staunch courage, and complete devotiont to| the land of his choice, like a shining light—a beacon tol show the to those who follow. The Pioneers are without equal in | telling the story of Alaska's growth and development, because the build-~ ing of these things is a part of their actual experiences. They speak of what they know. United lcummnn fellowship of rich \d in ajy, ex- throughout Alaska, for the bene- | fit of their judgment and exper- ience acquired by long years of ser-|) vice to the Territory. The Pioheers’ judgment is not warped by undue pride of self, nei- ther is it rooted in the dead is- sues of the past, nor:colored by pre- Judice. They do not believe that the wheels of progress should be stopped by the dead hand of un-} thinking tradition—change is nut: necessarily progress, but ability and willingness to grow are essential to| it. The Pioneers hold fast to the| best of the past, contemplating the future with an open mind, seeking what is to come with their usual understanding and enthusiasm. { One of the qualities that makes | the Pioneers great is their constant and unbounded enthusiasm. No or- ganization can transcénd a lack of | enthusiasm in its membership, for there is no substitute for enthu- siasm—when we consider the ben- efits that have come to us largely | through the efforts of Alaska’s Pio-| néer men and women, whose gen-! erosity, supreme confidence in the future, and abiding faith in the land of their choice was the guid- ing principle of their lives — we should indeed ucknowledge our debt ' of gratitude. The test of experience is the memory it leaves us. We should be constant in honoring these memor- les of experiences incident to the upbuilding of our Territory by this jintrepid band of Pioneers. | ‘We should be ever vigilant to see that this greatest of all purely Al-| askan organization does not! through apathy, sink into oblivion— | |to see that it marches on through the years with flying banners re- presentative not only of the storied | moulders of the past, but also as a | vital voice in the affairs of the pre- | sent, and a constructive force in| the structure of the future, | r Howard Lyng, Member Territorial Board | Public Welfare. | —————— SMALL FIRE HERE : SATURDAY EVENING | A fire which broke out late Sat- urday in a cabin in Roberts’ Row did' some damage to the structure before members of Junesu Volun- teer Fire Department doused the 'hlaze. Damage was not extensive. ————— In 1840 Chile’s exports. exceeded her imports in_value by almost $39,000,000. e Empire Classifieds Pay! stand forth ‘ 1 ed music for | continued Sunday. Refreshments were served at mid-| night, following which dancing was SCOTTISH RITE | BIRTHDAY BALL group of Scottish Rite| Masons and their guests were in at-| | tendance at { Washingtons’ A large the colorful day evening. One of the biggest affairs held for! |many years, the formal ball was un- | the gengral direction of Harry | Lucas and a special committee | functioning for Lillian Uggen's orchestra provm— the dancing which! ne | der the evening. until about 1:30 a. esumed until the closing hour. Many of those attending enjoyed ,peflemo the Pioneers are looked to,!intimate dinner and cocktail part- and alto- gether the affair proved itself high- in attendance | és preceding the dance, y successful, those ({reported. D BUY WAR BONDS 40 TS Pany vavarol DON’T wait until after you have a loss to find out if you have enough insurance or whether you'll havé to pay part of the lods from your own pocket. Ask this Hartford agency to check over your insur- ance policies NOW—BE- FORE YOU HAVE A LOSS. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU annual | Birthday dance held| in the Scottish Rite Temple Satur- | Phone PGGLY WIGGLY Phcce QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY A FRESH DATE We have just réceived another supply of Tom’s Fresh California Dates Natural, Steamed and Date Rolls THERE ARE NONE BETTER! PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum Delivery—$2.00 Soothing Organ and Delicious Fried EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 60 FEMMER'S TRANSFER ‘ 114 | OIL — FEED — HAULING | Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48, Chas. G. Warner Co., J Marine Engines and Supplies ‘MACHINE BHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Utah Nai and b < We Makea Specmlly CHOP SI!EY THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES Tlte Boyal Cde | LOGAL 514 ™ THE . F. OF L HALL L l. A, mcms Meets 2nd & 4th Mondays 8 p.m, PETER JOHNSON a8 » paid-up subscriber to T’ , DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the- — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO 'flmw see: “THE BUGLE SWS" Federal Tax—fc et 2 WATCH THIS SPACE-—-Your Name u., Appear! | IN {NsureD THIS BANK ARE Pree Delivery. Juneau Pnana 145 hww American Meat ha-oz G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Axial rotation of the world in- creases from zero at the poles to Ix,mmmmnmnmm. Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. lM’P M.