The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1943, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA PHONE A : CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Copy must be in the office by | o'clock in the afternoon to in- Jare 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- \lve insertions: One day .. < Additional days ........... 50 Minimum charge .......50c MISCELLANEOUS UNFURNISHED apt. and house. [ DOOR BELLS, signal systems and Inquire Snap Shoppe. burglar alarms quickly and eco- ~————————————————————— | pomically installed or repaired. FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win-| ,, p,v 1826 ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,| _ dishes. Seaview Apts. ealistic Perma- | nent, $550. Paper Curls, $1 up. wmm | Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 815 Decker Way. WANTED — Brown and white springer or cocker spaniel puppy, male, Phone 92. WANTED AT ONCE — Intelligent young man with good appearance who is interested in learning show business to act as doorman *and help with other duties. Will not interfere with school hours. Apply Mr. Garvin, Capitol Thea- tre before 5 p.m. HIGH COURT HANDS DOWN 2DECISIONS WANTED—Man to work in Milk Plant. Juneau Dairies, Inc., P.O. Box 2631. somsen anadwwiier ~desie Holds Ordinances Against sleeping room in private home.| Phone 695. Salesmen, Handbills Are Out WASHINGTON, March 10.— The Supreme Court has held uncon- | stitutional ordinances passed by two cities regulating the distribu- {tion of literature. WANTED TO RENT-Single pro- fessional man wants room. Resi- dence will be permanent. Write Empire 2067. WANTED TO BUY—3-room fur- nished house. Write P.O. Box 365. WANTED TO BUY—Bathroom set. P.O. Box 2443. An ordinance pased in Dallas, R 1 S G S iTE‘XHb, prohibiting the distribution WANTED Used baby carriage. in the streets of handbills contain- Phone 677. ing advertising matter was held to infringg upon “freedom of the press and religion.” The other decision of the tribunal termed as “administrative censor- ship in the extreme form” a Paris, ! Texas, ordinance prohibiting the solicitation without permit of the mayor, orders for books within the residential district of the city. Both decisions were unanimous s ibut the new Justice Rutledge did WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 !not participate. left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, ARV g WANTED TO RENT OR BUY — Furnished or partly furnished | house. Phone Douglas 963. WANTED — Woman cleaning work. Bakery. for general Apply Sully’s WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTED—High cnawr, good con- dition. Phone red 583. WANTED—WIll pay cash for good | used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply. LOST and FOUND LOST—Pair of gold rimmed bifocal glasses. Please return to Empire. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Oil heater, galvanized tank, copper tubing, $75; 2-hole Majcstic range, $30. Phone blue 615, Juneau. ) ) | i | | | i | | | | 5-ROOM furnished house, bath, | Frigid, wash machine, mangle, oil burner, terms. 4% miles, Gla- | TRAINING AFTERWAR Under Secrid;y Patterson| Wants Sound System fo Be Adopted BALTIMORE, Md. March Patterson told the Maryland His- torical Society members last night the United States should adopt a 10— Under Secretary of War Robert P. KETCHIKAN CAGE MEN ARE HERE A,ggressive_flnth Comes to Juneau to Meet Local High for Title Sworn to wrap that Southeast | 1 I {Alaska high school basketball title cup in a marood uniform and car- hi ry it back to Ketchikan, the Ka Polar Bears arrived in Juneau ) terday afternoon for the three-game championship series which starts school gymnasium. The Polar Bears won the South- ern Division championship a month ago by defeating the Petersburg [Vikings in a three-game series at { two out of three games at Peters- |burg earlier. Aside from a couple of early season, non-league games early in 'triumphed consistently against the |best teams in the Ketchikan-Met- lakatla area. The highly touted Sheldon Jackson Missionaries won seven games during a recent tour but met defeat at the hands of the {Polar. Bears. The Ketchikan team |will play the Missionaries a return jgame at Sitka after the Juneau games, then will speed back to Ketchikan to participate in that city's International Baskethall | Championship tourney later this tmonth. i 1 Aggressive Outfit iby Chief Specialist R. M. Gunesch, ja Coast Guard physical education expert who was “loaned” to the | Ketchikan high school so that | Ketchikan could participate in the | USO-sponsored tournaments. Captain of the team is Kedrick (Ked) Hannah, speedy second best scorer on the team. Salvadore Del Fierro, tallest for- ward, is the top Kayhi scorer and Fierro’s marksmanship, both from | the floor and with free throws, is i the mainstay of the invaders. John Bussanich at center, Dick Bussanich and Frank Mortenson at guard complete the Kayhi first string. They're all juniors or soph- omores and not subject to the draft, so Gunesch figures he’ll have an even better squad next year. Others on the visiting team are Lawrence Erickson, versatile let- terman and senior who plays either guard or forward, Sig Olsen, Rollo Bray, Leif Gregerson and Norman | Olsen. Making the trip from Ketchikan with the team were Coach Gunesch and two managers, Don Gilchard |and Ralph Mackie. — e DOUGLAS NEWS MRS, CAHILL IS TO MANAGE ISLAND RED CROSS DRIVE Heading the annual drive for Red Cross funds from the Island her district Douglas, Treadwell and along the Douglas road as far as the big bridge. This year it’s a “war fund” drive and Mrs. Cahill has as her assist- ants Miss Betty Bonnett and Miss Lucille Goetz who will call at the homes and on individuals for their contributions. With an allotment of $13,000 that must be raised on the Channel in this drive, Douglas is looked to for proportionate amount and the usual donations will most likely have to be doubled at least. DIL.W.C. TO CONVENE FOR JUNEAU TRIP Tonight is the appointed time for the Mardh meeting of the Douglas Island - Woman's Club which is to be held in Juneau. Sharp at 7:45 o'clock the members |tomorrow night in the Juneau high Ketchikan after the Vikings won| |the season, the Polar Bears have! forward, | is Mrs. W. E, Cahill, who has for| Aoy | : TURN your old gold into value,| The Polar Bears, a fast break-|Hagerup. Sturgis rolled 316 and cash or trade at Nugget Shop. |ing, aggressive outfit, are coached|Hagerup made 659. Each received | SENESCUE HAS THE USA' scone ruesoay Wednesday, March 10,—8:30 pan. Senescu, of the Deuces team,| Old time dancing in USO lobby. made high single game score and Juke box dancing afterward. high three-game total on the Elks!| Thursday, March 11.—Show for Club bowling alleys last night when Duck Creek, 7 and 8 pm. Your|he rolled 212 in the second frame night to roll back the rugs and and made a score of 584 for three dance to the juke box. games Friday, March 12.—Movies at| Scores made last night were USO, 7:30 p.m., two hours. “Hour Aces of Charm” at 8 p.m. All those who | (SPot) 3 23 23— 6 like to make candy, meet with the [bavenik 170 158 188— 516 Girls' Service Organization in the Flagerup 173 182 180— 535 USO lobby and proceed to private |Simmons 152 135 149— 436 | homes. Metcalf 187 148 149— 484 Saturday, March 13. — Regular |Hoffman 157 156 170— 483 |USO dance at the Elks Club from e 19-12:30 pm. Duck Creek Band on; Totals 862 802 8592523 hand. Deuces Sunday, March 14—Movies at 2 [Senescu 183 212 189— 584 pm. in USO lobby. Vesper hour [Ruckworth 164 164 164— 492 |from 9-10 pm. in USO lobby.|Sturrock 166 184 139 489 Double or Nothing Program Sunday Naughton 182 184" 136— 502 lat io pm. Halm 180 192 139— 511 | Monday, March 15.— 9:30-10:30 3. TER TS an pm. Community Sing. Old time| Totals 875 936 17672678 isong hits and the best of the new, 7 Tuesday, March 16.—Bingo game Royals jat 9:30 pm. in USO lobby. {Bpot) 17 17 17— 51 Stewart 164 175 149— 488 NOTES Parks 158 175 178— 511 | After running for three weeks, | Tversen 179 169 165— 513 |the USO bowling tournament end- | Pullen 180 154 141— 475 ed with the awarding of $26 in |SPerling 184 171 214— 569 | |prizes to service men and GSO | W T R e ! girls. Davlin -and Private Barber| ' Totals 882 861 864—2607 of the AB. Hall took first prize Jokers las a team, winning on the last|Carnegie 141 160 172— 473 |night of the tournament with a Blanton 176 168 150— 494 {total of 1,036, which is an average |BArragar 158 124 165— 447 of 173 points each. Pvt, Barber av- Homauist 198 203 157— 558 |eraged 190 and Daviin 156. First Hildinger 189 180 168— 547 prize was $3 each. Seco place ; R, 08, 7 AR SO |went to Miss Sturgis :l?d Pyt | Totals 862 845 8122519 | *~—Average score. 2 o [$2.50. Mrs. Davlin also walked off A - with the prize for high single game ew s em which was 187 and won $4. She led all the bowlers in money won.Jean | Winter was second place with a| score of 182 for prize of $3. l’ri-‘ a“ e or | vate Hagerup took high single game | with a score of 237 and a, prize % jof $4. Corporal Kenyon of the A B. Hall took second high single with or o' ™ 234, thereby winning $3. Doreen averages 20 points a game. Dellwood took the last prize for low | score of 53 and carried off the prize ia! $1 with a grin. SINCERE REGRETS Our’ deepest sympathy is extend- led to Mrs. Harold Smith, now in the hospital. e sincerely hope that the president of our patroness group recovers her health in the very near future. SIDELIGHTS ! The new bowling tournament sponsored by the USO with the |cooperation of the Elks gets under way Thursday. Better sign up. Noticed a lot of furs going down the street the other day. Looked kinda hard and sure enough— {there was Patroness Betty McCor- {mick going down the street. Wel- come back, Mrs, McCormick. Mrs. Holbrook for their outright gift of a piano to the Duck Creek boys. This was badly needed and is deeply appreciated. Thanks also to the Capitol Thea- tre for its gift of theater tickets men. As Gen. Eisenhower says: to be used as prizes for service’ | Governor of Minnesofa t Urges "Human Right' Not "Nations Right' Plan WASHINGT(;I;Jarch 10. Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota, in @n- address to ‘the United Na- tions’ Forum, urges development of | a world-wide super-government tc keep peace after the war, adding that two world wars, and world depression in a single generation | “speaks loudly and tragically” the | need for a “new and higher level | |of government.” | Qov. Stassen explained that he |would not “replace individual gov- jernmient or rights of an overall | parliament with world-wide polic- Sgt. McGavern become so en-!ing of powers to keep peace” but thusiastic about bingo last week he emphasized ‘human rights ‘that he gave a prize of $1 for the rather than nations’ rights.” person completely filling his card. = Bt — Our many thanks to Mr. and NOTICE | After March 10, no telephone | rentals for the month of March | will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must _bear post- mark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS IV-TAXIS “Movies are a great morale booster.” | adv, TELEPHONE CO. CLARIFIED IN RULING Fishermen for Shares Pay Same as Individual Contractors earnings of an independent con- tractor are not subject to the Vic- tory Tax deductions at the source, but if his gross income in 1943 ex- ceeds $624 he must file a return on the subject and pay the levy Commissiiner of Revenue anounces. The ruling was made in connec- tion with the pay of independent fishermen and announced by Chair- mittee on Fisheries on behalf of himself and other congressmen. He said some confusion had aris- en in Florida because the withhold- ing provision applies to the earn- ings on a share basis. He said it Helvering's opin- ion that unless an employer-em- ployee relationship exists between the fishermen and the person who in the nature of wages then the payment is not subject to the with- holding Victory Tax. pupil: | lare your independence of & winte: sun that fails you! Get a General Electric lamp and have a tan re| Come in now. Get a G-E, Sunlamp for yourself and your family. Look as if you just came from :m’ the beach—all winter ong. under the winter sun, J Model LM4 priced at $37.50 | Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 Thanks to Lila Sturgis for the! use of her kitchen for our candy | |party last Friday. The boys felt most at home. | We have just sent a wire to the| Ketchikan USO Club informing them that the many club members | and backers here heartily believe that our boxers of the Juneau Club | |can knock (Hades) out of their Coast Guard landlubbers. Somehow f that isn't quite the wording we| used . . . but anyhow! | DO YOU KNOW?? that the! United Service Organization is| made up of the Salvation Army,| the. Jewish Welfare Board, the|l YMC.A, the National Catholic is invited to present th and receive TWO "WOMAN OF cier Highway. Roehm. isound system of ‘universal military £ —— |training for a large regular arm: HOUSE with 2 furnished 3-room|after this war. s g apts, both with bath. Phone! “The war of today is of machines green 153. |as well as men. The. work must be idone in the time of peace if we are to be ready in the time of war,” |says Patterson. 'DON HAGERTY 15 HERE MODERN 5 room rumunea 1| (N WAY T0 INTERIOR house, Mile 3% Giacler Highway. Don Hagerty, Field Representa- 25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic:tive for the Department of the In- diesel stationary engine. BB Em- |terior, in charge of the Civilian pire. Food Reserve, arrived by plane from Seattle and is in Juneau for ¢-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O. several days on his way to the In- Box 1078. terior and Nome. ——————m]-’ Mr. Hagerty was formerly Senior FOR SALE—6-room house, partial- | mie1q Agent for the Office of In- ly furnished. Call 43¢ after 6 PM. \gian Affairs, stationed in Juneau a5 and left here fourteen months ago LEONARD HALL ARRIVES ‘lor Seattle, where his present head- Leonard R. Hall, Area Supervisor quarters are located. for the United Services Organiza- While he is in Juneau he is the tions in the Northwest, arrived by house guest of Secretary of Alaska plane from Ketchikan Monday after E. L. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett. an absence in the southern end of 3 et R the Division on USO business. 4 NOTICE BT S I will not be respgnsible for any YOUR BROKEN LENSES |debts contracted in my name un- Replaced in our own shop. Eyes less authorized in writing by my- Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. S¢if. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. | adv. Community Service, the Y.W.CA must be on hand at the Guy's durg|and the ‘Traveller's Aid Soclety— store corner where ~cabs will beall plugging hard under one name LUCILLE WILSON, Jadv. museum in the Federal and Ter- ritorial building. There the first part of the meeting will be held, viewing the various exhibits and following that, Mrs. Calvin Pool, assisted by Miss Katherine Carl- son, will entertain them at the home of the former. D.F.D. MEETING The regular monthly -meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart- ment is scheduled for tomorrow |evening at the usual hour. OPERATION AND ACCIDENT Mrs. Louis Wagner, who was op- erated on for appendicitis at St. Ann’s hospital last Saturday is re- | ported getting along fine and will |soon be home again. Mr. Wagner is also layed up and confined to his home due to injury caused by a heavy piece of steel falling on | his leg. | ., $25 REWARD | For information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the party or parties who broke into my cabin at the end of Eagle River Road and stole tools.and other -articles. FRED JACOBSON. waiting, to take them to the Alaska for the good of your boy wherever he may be! It seems to us that the service ‘men parked in a former grocery store are having measles by the case lot. Cheer up gang, at that rate yowll ,be out for a furlough next Christmas. e Slight Error Was Commitfed By ‘1 Solllni Rep. Frank H. Whaley has in- troduced a bill which would require autos to keep to the right on highways in the Territory. Unknown to most motorists, the last session of Legislature, through an error, repealed the law order- ing motorists to keep to the right and for the last two years they've been doing it of their own accord. ———t—— — BERGMANN DINING ROOM Opens March 10 under the man- agement of Mrs. Elida Anderson, former manager and operator of |. the Swedish Coffee Shop in Seat- tle, ady. IN WAR MEMBER FEDERAL osIT 'AS IN PEACE JOE ROMBERG as's pald-iip sabseriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is coupon this evening at the box office of the— CAPITOL THEATRE TICKETS to see: THE YEAR" Federal Tax—5¢c per Person. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK: ARE INSURED First Natio&l Bank of JUNEAU, ITNSURANCSE SORPORATH ) long. WASHINGTON, March 10.— The | man Peterson of the House Subcom- | gets the catch and payments are| > DANCE RECITAL Sunday matinee, 20th Century Theatre, by Dorothy S. Roff's| adv., Phone Phone 16 24 For a hearty, healthy breakfast these early spring mornings, try Fisher's ZOOM The New, Different Breakfast Treat! PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY | [ & p R A We Also Have Fresh Local Eygs SOLD BY PIGGLY WIGGLY FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 EVERY NIGHT OIL — FEED — HAULING J*P.L@ntsfl.. Nite Phone 554 || Sanitary Meat Co. | FOR QUALITY MEATS | AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oall Phones 13 and 4 { | F (()gl) AGENCY GREASES—GAS—OIL Chas. G. Warner Co. MACHINE SHOP Poot of Matn Strees Ropes and Paints Jllllluflll'l , m _Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH SFER || | Thomas Hardware Co: Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and SLYMOUTH DrALZRS . CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 81 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau Juneav’s Most Popular “Meating” Placs ONLY THE BEST OP MRATS PHONE 38 GASTINEAU HOTEL Evesy comtort made for our guests Rir Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 30 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 In addition to its boundaries on the Great Lakes, Canada has nine| large lakes more than 100 miles "