The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1943, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1943 PHONEA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Copy must be In the office by ) o'clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone trom persons listed in telephone tirectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- Mve insertions: One day .. ROOM in private home, lady blue 220 20th | one ‘WANTFD blt\l( y, reliable handy with tools, to clean Century Theatre and do maintenance work. Good to right party. Do not apply | not qualified. 20th Century Office. TR, apts., easy kept warm. Win-| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | dishes. Seaview Apts FOR SALE TROLLING boat No. 31A753, Small Boat Harbor. 35 ft. long, 10-ft. beam, cedar hull, good girdies, 16‘ hp. heavy duty engine, $550; cash. No terms. %23 Harris St. P.O. Box 2436. \VANTED Small bicycle. Bike Shop. salary | i | round bot- H. Sum- \_N/\N;FV)D»—- 13- or 14-ft tom boat, square stern. mers. Gastineau Hotel. collapsible baby between 5 and | WANTED —Good _ buggy. Phone 527 9 pm, MODERN three- -apartment house} e " Excellent location. P.O. Box 154, WANTED—Used furniture, 306 Wil- Juneau. | loughby. Phone 788. | 1936 Chev sedan, $100.| WANTED— Washer; also dry clean- Tth St. | erman at Snow White Laun(lly‘ | Good pay. Phone 2909, FOR SALE 929 West AL LUNDGREN'S Wide - Awake | Shoe Repair Shop at Juneau; |WANTED TO BUY Large stove | modern machinery and plenty of | for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone | leather and rubber stock. Inquire 796. Henry Roden, Juneau, 2 WANTED TO RENT—Radio for or 3 weeks. Write P.O. Box 17, Juneau. \25 H.P., ¢ CYL. Universal marine engine, 2'¢ to 1 reduction gear, new m'lm(!‘(-r block. Phone Doug- |-— < Bt las 414. | WNANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and o shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. DOUBLE Spring-Air mattress. Phone 173. spring and R S MMONb FOR PUBLICATION No. 5014-A In the District Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. MARY JANE GAITHER, Plaintiff, 4-CYL. Evinrude. Phone 132. 1 bungalow, nished, 3 acres patented ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. Phone green 410. ER, Defendant. | The President of the United States | BOOK shelf, bookb. zelcolamr,ten- | nis racket, mcturcsx ironing board, (S SHDET LGRS et » |defendant, GREETING : wash tub, baby clothes, Kegs,| you are herehy required to appear Jugs, propeller, logging chains, |in the District Court for the Terri tools. W. H. Robinson. Phone|tory of Alaska, First Division, at green 475, 1044 W. 10th St. {Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30’] Phom‘da’s after the last publication of | |this summons, in case this sum- | mons is published, or within FORTY | (40) days after the date of its serv- furnished, going for less than '::::"?el; y‘?:m:"yfizsep::‘;;;‘;glm ::; | ) Il:‘::lx(nkfii actual value. 431 So. |answer the plaintiff's complaint on | i lhle in the said court and in the| 5-ROOM house, also income prop- |above entitled cause. erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. | | The plaintiff in said action de- |mands the following relief: Disso- FOR SALE—25,000 watt, 115 volt, |lution of the marriage now existing | DC light and power plant (gaso- jbetween plaintiff and defendant on ! line), good condition. Price $1,000. ithe grounds of incompatibility and | Does not require batteries. Write | C¥u€lty; that plaintiff be awarded | Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, the care, custody and ‘control of the | Alaska, c/o Boat Tidings. parties’ two minor children; that de- | Y |fendant pay plaintiff $50.00 per | MODERN 5 room furnished log| month for support of said children house, Mile 3% Giacler Highway. during their minority; and any| | further refief merited. I | And in the event you fail so to FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic appear and answer, the plaintiff diesel stationary engine. BB Em- |will take judgment against you for | piw iwam thereof, and will apply to the 1 court for the relief demanded in said LOS‘I‘ and TOUND 5-ROOM furnished house. black 615. B’AfiTMfiNf l:xouse, comeeLely light | | i _ {tempt at naming just five {minds of everyone who |complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the. Honorable Geo. F. = T Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed this 13th day of March, 1943. (Seal of Court) pocket book. | ¢ identify, and pay for this| adv. Burford Co. g | LOST—Wallet. Finder keep money| _ ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, but.pleass” mall' papers, etc. "01 Cle;k of‘y th‘; above entitled Court. Empire Office. ¥ i Deputy mscnl.l. Auflflus ,F‘Arst publication, March 31, 1943. Last publication, April 21, 1943. 'VARMINT HUNTER IN OREGON FAILS T0 ACHIEVE GOAL e That bobcats are still common GUARANTEED Realistic 'in many sections of the purportedly nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. civilized States, including northern Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.|California, Washington, Oregon and 315 Decker Way. elsewhere, is indicated by the com- |plaint of 82-year-old Bill Markley |who lives near Astoria, Ore. Feeling that he “must be getting old,” the octogenarian grumbled CALL FOR ' APPLICATIONS that his eye isn't as good as it Applications will be received at USed to be, for he failed to bag the office of the Mayor in the S 300th bobcat this winter. City Hall at Juneau, Alaska, until| A Dubter all his life and origin- Friday noon, April 16, 1943, for 1Y hailing from the West Vir-| Fire Truck Drivers. Applicants must $113 mountain region, Markley’s | be residents of Juneau, must have lifetime tally of bobcats is 298, and | knowledge of all streets in Juneau rgx- Dlask oent 108.‘}{9 o, long and must be qualified drivers. since stopped counting the num- HARRY 1. LUCAS, |ber of buck deer. Because of his Mayor. RELIABLE party proving bui!v can secure operating lease or profit sharing Gold Mining, op- | erating large ore reserve. Actual | mill recovery last 2 years average | more than $20 per ton. See Peko- | vich, Baranof Hotel. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | advancing years, he explains, “I ican’t keep up with the dogs the 'way I used to, but I don’t always | miss yet."” ady. > Empire Classifieds Pay! | Eggleston, HANK LUISETT! - Forward, Stanfovd: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -JUNEAU ALASKA All- Time, All Amencan__(age Team STRETCH: MURPHY Center Pyrdue JOHN WOODEN Guary Purdue NEW YORK.- time, All-America sounds tough, how If picking an all- football team about an at- | men for an all-time, All-America ball team? It didn’t sound too difficult, how- | for some of the country's top- notch cage coaches, and here the result—a result which find three of the five men coming from { the Midwest, one from the East and one from the Far West. Al are fairly modern players none going back farther than 1928 The coaches, who were polled \)\ ever, | AP Features in every section of the | | country, were almost unanimous in naming Angelo (Hank) Luisetti, of Stanford, to the all-time five, xll\d | Pittsburgh’s Chuck Hyatt was al- most as popular a choice. Purdue, the greatest consistent basketball power the Midwest known, landed two men on the team—Charles (Stretch) Murphy, center, and Johnny Woode, guard The last place to Andy Pt lip of Illinois, forward goes who as a shattered scor= Ten championship and just about every conference ing mark in the book. No one. could dispute Luisetii’s The shot-making wizard- the Stanford ace of 38-39 established him as the epi-| tome of offensive basketball in the saw but the 6-foot, 3-inch San Fran- cisco Italian was a great defensive player and a magnificent pla maker as well. His 50 points against Duquesne stands as an in- dividual scoring record in major competition. Hyatt was certainly -the best the East has ever seen. Like Lui- setti, the Panther ace of 1928-29-30, was virtually unstoppable. When 6-foot, 6-inch Stretch Mur- phy reported to Ward Lambert at Purdue in 1928 he was all arms and legs. By the end of the 1930 sea- son he was recognized as the best center the Midwest had ever seen. {He led the conference in scoring. Woaden, who came to Purdue two years later, played the 1930 season with Murphy as a sophomore and immediately was tabbed the best guard in the Midwest. For three years he was the highest-scoring guard in the league and was one of the best dribblers anyone ever | looked at. Although only a Junmr, with his varsity string still unfinished, Phil- lip, the 6-foot, 3-inch Illinois ace who set a new league scoring mark of 235 points this year, was right behind Hyatt in number of votes. Second Team Thompson, forward, Montana State; Di Bernardi, forward, West- minster; Edwards, center, Ken- tucky; Endacott, guard, Kansas; Hanson, guard, Syracuse. Honorable Mention Forwards — Moir, Notre Dame; Adams, Arkansas; Shields, Temple; Brookfield, West Texas State; Kirk-{a patrick, Baylor; Vaughan, Southern California; Broberg, Dartmouth; Davi¢s, Seton Hall. Centers—Sale, Kentucky; Kinney, Rice; Schommer, Chicago; ,Holt, Oklahoma; Glamack, North Caro- lina. Guards—Carney, Illinois; Pickell, Arkansas; Wagner, Washington; Oklahoma A. & M. Moers, Texas; White, Purdue; Ry- an, Utah State; Harvey, Colorado. IN THE POLL East Howard Cann, N.Y.U. Frank Keaney, Rhode State. Dr. COACHES Island Harold C. Carlson, Pittsburgh. Midwest Harold C. Olsen, Ohio State. Ward Lambert, Purdue. basket- | s| Dick Romney with ! has | him, { est C. Allen, Kansas. Southwest Henry Tba, Oklahoma A. & M Hub McQuillan, Texas Christian. | William Henderson, Baylor. | Lieut. Glen Rose, USN. (former- ly of Arkansas | | West Utah State Hee Edmundson, Washington John Bunn, Stanford (now Dean [of Men) ! South Adolph Rupp, Kentucky A. Diddle, Western Kentucky ate fi" | Fo > HOMER NETS THREE RUNS |Boston Braves Beat New;: ve. HAROLD. LUTHER GA[TH')vhls year led the Tllini to the Big| York Yankees in Ex- | “ hibition Game 1 NEW YORK, April 14.--Johnny | McCarthy, batting in a homer and 1937 |sending in two men ahead of him,|Ass (gave the Boston Braves a 7 to 5 |victory over the New York Yanks! in an exhibition game yesterday. | R HORSE RACING PLEDGES GOOD SUMTO CHARITY NEW YORK, April 14 Horse racing has pledged, through the | Turf Association, a $2,000,000 con- tribution to charity this year de- spite curtailment in racing events. Last year the horse racing as- sociation gave $3,200,000 to charity. ANNUAL STAG DINNER OF J-HiGH BOYS' CLUB 10 BE HELD TONIGHT The annual Boy's Club dinner of the Juneau High School is being held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Home Economics room, fol- lowing the exciting finals of the Inter-Class, basketball series, be- ing played between the Juniors and the Sophs. The scheol's annual stag purl\\ will also be attended by all male| members of the faculty as well as the 60 boys in school. A. B. Phillips is chef for this year's feed and has| provided a man-sized meal of -chlln con carne, hard rolls and lots ul| butter, a moulded vegetable salad, apple pie a la mode and a pmt of milk plus straws to all comers Supt. Phillips admits he did have | “little help” from Doris McEach- | tan on the salads, and the pies and rolls came from the bakery. however the authmship of the main dish is still leff in doubt. Following the dinmer Harold Roth has arranged an entertain- ment to be held in the gym. Henry Harmon is advisor for the Boys' Club, an organization which embraces every boy in the school R CLIFF (:ILKER ARRIVES HERE FROM THE SOUTH Cliff Gilker, buyer for Booth Fisheries, has arrived in Juneau from the south and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. e - | YOUR BROKEN LENSES | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.] | Majority of Béseball Writ- |SON BORN IN SOUTH TO craft !meets tonight TEAM NO. 8 AND TEAM NO. 1 WIN | BOWLING GAMES Team 8 made up of Iwrsr\n." fspvrlmu and Hulberg, won high/ |money in tournament games of thi | Four Bit League on the Elks Club | bowling alleys last night whep they |rolled the high three-game total] jof 1660. | Second money was won by ‘l'enm‘ | No. 1, Hildinger, Rystrek and Kru- ‘rlikoskl, with the next high three-| | game score of the eight teams, 11653, | Rrulikoski, of Team No, 1, got the | Imoney for the high singlé game score of the evening when he| rolled 236 in his first try and |award for the high three-game to- tal was won by Hulberg, of Team | No. 8, with 583 for the évening. Scores made last night were: Team No. 2 13 15 206 168 121 179 157 144 CHUCK HYATT Forwerd, Pittsburgh 45 521 456 | 494 15— 147- 156 193- | (Spot) Hagerup Pullen Parks 499 506 Team No. 4 18 18 181 “181 | Metcalf 171 158 Simmons 167 Totals Totals 5111516 | 18— 54’ “181— 543 134— 463 227 552 (Spot) | Lavenik 5421612 172 193 166- 1 Hildinger 192 Bystrek | Krulikoski 535 236179 581 557 565 Team No. 3 22 22 *175 *175 223 160 161 141 Totals ... PICK CARDS AS WINNERS | ™ 66 i 525 | 569 429 | (Spot) \ Halm | Sterling | Hoffman “175— 176- 127- 498 5001579 | 15! 187 524 | | Blanton 138 168 436 | Holmquist 163 159 481 | - | Tatals 477 519 | . 8 15 179 154 ! r Totals | 8 171 X8 1456 15— 45 185— 527 163— 495 213— 583 5176 (Spot) | Iverson | Sperling i Hulberg ers Look for St Louis fo Repeat NEW YORK, April 14.—An UVN'-] whelming majority of the baseball | writers pick the St. Louis Cardinals | to repeat in the National League | (Spot) and win' the 1943 pennant | Senescu The poil was entered by 72 major | Duckworth league’ Writers, 54 of whom picked Beringer the Redbirds. Others were in the following order: Brooklyn, Cincin- nati, Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia D Totals -1660 Totals (Spot) MeNaughton | F. Barragar | Commons 17 144 *165 183 513 509 552 157-1 > MYRTLE WICK NOW EMPLOYED, EVERETT Myrtle Wick, former waitréss at Percy's Cafe is now employed as | Probate Court Recorder in the of- | fice of the County Clerk at Everett, ‘ Washington. For the past year Miss Wick has |been with the West Coast Tele- | phone Company in the Revenue | Accounting Department. 190— 530 R AND MRS, According to word nt Regional Forester Well- nmn Holbrook, a son was born March 30 in Portland, Ore., to Mr. and Mrs. William Parke. He for- merly was employed by the U. S.| Forest Service in Juneau, and is now with the same service in the States in connection with the Air- Warning Service. > BILL PARKE received by | Totals NOTICE REBEKAHS Perseverance Rebekah at 8 o'clock, HARRINGTON, Secretary. Lodge | MARY JANE acly HAROLD BROWN as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at. the box office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS” Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY FOR THAT “DON'T KNOW WHAT I WANT TO EAT” FEELING serve appetizing salads made of fresh spring vegetables—Let- Radishes, Cucumbers, Celery, Green Tomatoes or salads of fresh fruit— Bananas, Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit. TO CHANGE THE PICTURE mold them in your favorite flavored jello and garn- ish with dressing or mayonnaise. AND REMEMBER—Jello also makes a sparkling, tempting dessert especially good where accompanied by delicious whipping Avoset. PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 o’clock tuce, Onions, There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! DOUGLAS INN 1 John Martn, Prop. Phone 86 !| Chas. G. Warner Co. | Soothing Organ Music and Dolicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT [ THRIFT CO-0P | Member Rational Retallse- Owned Gruoers S11 SEWARD STREET mnm FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 534 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oall Phones 13 and & Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bhelf HARDWARE Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E 0.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTE Federal Tax—b¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name .lgy A»ufl DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED - First N atimial Bank of JUNEAU; ALASEA $4T.IN MEM R FEDERAL DEP Ideal Paint Shop Fhione 49 _ Pred W. Wenad ) HARVEY R.LOWE Public Accountant 237 PRONT STREET Phone 676 Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivéry Junsdu' GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 600 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576