The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1943, Page 5

PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Copy must be In the office by I o'clock in the afternoon to in- aire insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone trom persons listed in telephone Blrectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- \lve insertions: One day .. .100 Additional days .......... 50 Minimum charge .......50c FOR RENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS oy P {IN THE COMMISSIONER'S 2-ROOM furnished apartment with| COURT FOR THE TERRITORY oil range and bath; also 3-room| OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- furnished cabin with ofl heater., BER ONE. 513A Willoughby. Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- GARAGE for rent—317 12th St. Juneau Precinct, TUR, apts, casy kept warm. Win.| In the Matter of the Estate of ter rates $15 a mo. hts, water, |JACOB E. HALL, deceased. dishes. sse.“e' Ap.:.‘ 'l NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN (that the undersigned was on the [17th day of April, 1943, duly ap- ron SALE Ipolmcd Administratrix of the es- itu!e of Jacob E. Hall, deceased. All persons having claims against 22-FT. FLAT bottom skiff, good condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier |the estate of deceased will present | i“mm' with proper vouchers and Otay e, Bod |duly verified, to the undersigned at SMALL s b“‘f"_ m}l engine. BUC| jineau, Alaska, within six (6) Fields, 940 West 10th {months from the Highway. MODERN three-apartment house. | tice. Excellent location. P.O. Box 154,| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Juneau. {17th day of April, 1943. & 4 L i N i MRS. JENNIE PARKER, OOM bungalow, partly fur-/| Administratrix nished, 3 acres patented ground.‘p' st April 19, 1943, Good garden spot. See Wm. RECR.;LL.S( May 10, 1943. Phone green 410. | ady. 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone | black 615. | this & publication Publication : house, completely for less than value. 431 So. APARTMENT furnished, going half of actual nklin. GOLF TOURNEY; 2 TIED, 2ND PLACE Sooisian i DALLAS, Texas, April 19.— Ben FOR SALE-—25,000 watt, 115 volt, | Hogan won the Victory Open Golf DC light and power plant (gaso- | Tourney with 138 which is six line), good condition. Price $1,000. | under par, for the Dallas Country Does not require batteries. Write | Club course. Jimmy Gauntt, of Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka,|Fort Worth, pro, tied with Harry Alaska, c/o Boat Tidings. M house, also income prop- y. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. |second place. S PONZI IS AGAIN WORLD CHAMPION POCKET BILLIARDS KANSAS CITY, April 19.—An- |drew Ponzi, of Philadelphia, de- throned Willis Mosconi, and re- L’()'s’r;Lar/gerblack pui-éé ofi di»i—;ga’"!d the_ world pocket billiard cier Highway, Saturday. Rcmn”champtonsmp 1250 to 1050-in & 10- to ERDITe; | block qhallenge match. __| Ponzi won a similar challenge |match in 1934 and also in tourna- \ment play in 1940. B MODERN & room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway. Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. LOST and FOUND ibé’f—finrk g bro’vn; 7Amn1£y keyl case with 8 or 9 keys. Reward.| Return to Empire office. " MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.‘pH E Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. o “Ix plAYER B WINNER AMATEUR PINEHURSA, N. C., April 19.— Harry Offutt, Jr., of Phoenix, Ari- Gl it Zona, won the 43rd annual North “Portable electric sewing |and South Amateur Golf Tourney Phone Miller, 0343,,:?"9' defeating' Private Ronni Wil- jliams of Detroit, 2 and 1. IMMUNIZATIONS GIVEN WEDNESDAY “'\thu"";_‘:ed fg;ghum %0 Wll-‘l For the first time in more than s s ____|a year immunizations against WANTED-Washer; also dry clean- | Whooping cough are being offered erman at Snow White Mundry‘im the Territorial Health Center. Good pay. Phone 299. | Opening the series next Wednes- o . —— day, April 21, clinics will also be WANTED TO BUY—Large stove held April 28 and May 5 to com- for Victory Coffee Shop, Phone|plete the series. The protection is 796. available to all babies six months — lof age or over. our old gold Into value, 1 or trade at Nugget Shop. WANTED bed. | I WANTED — Youth's | Phone | green 580. | | WANT! | machine. afternoons. WANTED-Good _cqjlapsible baby | buggy. Phone 527 between 5 and 9 pm. WANTED—Small bicycle: Madsen’s Bike Shop. ! WAhN'l;E‘D .:?rsofiii;;fl:;;r;r‘di Dr. C. C. Carter, Juneau Health shirt finishers. | Officer, will hold the clinic Wed- R |nesday at 10 am. in room 108 of HONES" p‘“ ithe Health Center, when immuni- |zations against diphtheria and CHICAGO—Ten-year-old Helene gmgynoy witt also be given Huls espied a purse on the floor| Lo o er and ex-officio Probate Judge,| date of this no-| Todd, Dallas amateur, with 141 for | SUNDSTEN IS WINNER SKI RACE Shattuck Sem Man-Bon- nie Klein Finishes FirsI,Twofvents After taking second place in the speedy downhill race in the Doug- {las Island Ski Bowl yesterday, Eric Sundsten, Seattle skier, flashed i(ln'uugh the slalom course casy |first and with enough margin to inmke him the winner of the com- |bined events and the Fisheries Tro- | phy. Close on his heels was Curt tuck, who copped the downh / a comfortable margin only to take a bad fall later in the first slalom run which put him back to second place for the combined. Third place man was Duff Ebb- |ley, Idaho skier now visiting here, | who took second in the slalom and | fourth in the downhill. i In the women's division, Bonnie |Klein, who has been doings some {plain and fancy skiing all winter, {took both the downhill and slalom ]e\‘ents‘ leaving well behind all| |other competitors for the White Stag Trophy. Edna Almquist, last year's winner, was runner-up, tak {ing cond place in both events, | while Colleen Hellan finished both | races third. { Both snow and weather condi- tions were excellent for the events yesterday and there was a large | turnout of skiers. Following are the |individuals who raced yesterday and | | their time: | Men’s Downhill ! Seconds 35 39 Shattuck Sundsten | Bucey Ebbley Alexander Werner Tomlin Wynne Vanderhoek Men’s Slalom 1st run 2nd run | Seconds Seconds | Sundsten 28% Ebbley 27 | Werner 35 Shattuck 31 Alexander 31 Vanderhoek 6612 Bucey Disqual. Women’s Downhill 137 Klein Almaquist Hellan Abel | Shattuck { Women's Slalom Seconds 29 | 33 % Klein Almquist Hellan FIRST HALIBUT | BOATS OF YEAR ARRIVE TODAY First halibut boats to come into son at midnight, April 15, arrived today with a total of 55400 pounds’ which sold locally at 13!z and 12| |cents, | Two ships arrivel Saturday with; sable fish, the Oceanic, Capt. Ole| | Westby, with 11,000 pounds which sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 11 cents and the Valient, Capt. Severin Swanson, 11,000 pounds, sold to Booth Fisheries. ! In today were the following: | Avona, Capt. Martin Brensdal, 115,000 pounds sable, 11 cents, sold to E. E. Engstrom. Spencer, Capt. Russell Elliot, 16,~ 000 pounds halibut, sold to E. E. Engstrom. | Thelnia, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 12,- 000 pounds halibut, sold to Eng- strom. {midseason {San Francisco | Sacramento |Oakland Seconds | Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 7,000 pounds sable fish sold to E. E. Engstrom and 10,000 pounds hali- Explorer, Capt. Magnus Hanson, 1,400 pounds halibut sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries and 24,000 pounds sable fish sold to W. O. Carlson for New England Fish Company. Fern II, Capt. John Lowell, 13,000 pounds sable fish and 10,000 pounds halibut, sold to Alaska Coast Fish- eries. Diana, Capt. Virgil Hulse, 6,000 pounds halibut, sold to Booth Fish- eries. —_——————— CHAPELADIES. TO MEET APRH. 21; BAKE SALE Meeting April 21 at the home of Mrs. Jenny Pederson on Glacier adies will lay plans for 4 bake sale but sold to Alaska Coast Flsheries,i i | | | PLANNED FOR APRIL 23| Highway, women of the Chapel-| THE DAILY ALASKA BASEBALL UNDERWAY ON COAST Season forfifl Gels Off to Good Stari-40,000 Fans at First Games (By Associated Press) The Pacific Coast League got off Sunday to a good start for the 1943 baseball season, 40,000 attend- ing the opening games in the four California cities, giving the various club owners pleasant smiles. Portland, last season's cellar dwellers, lived up to advance no- tices by licking the 1942 champion Sacramento 5 to 2. Little Ad Liska had the Senators at his mercy. He allowed only eight hits. The biggest crowd of the day was at San Francisco where the Seals won 7 to 5 over Hollywood before |almost 16,000 baseball fans. Bands played as the players marched onto the field The home town Los Angeles came from behind to beat Oakland 9 to 8 before 12,000 spectators. Both jteams used three pitchers. At ‘San Diego 6,000 fans saw the pitching Padres beat Seattle 2 to 1 in an eleven-inning game. Charles Schanz allowed 10 hits and Rookie Joe Demoran of Seattle allowed only six hits. Swede Jensen pounded out a single in the 11th frame to bat in George Sal- keld with the winning run. SCORES OF GAMES Portland 5; Sacramento 2. San Francisco 7; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 9; Oakland 8. San Diego 2; Seattle 1. STANDID OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 ortland Los Angeles San Diego Hollywood Seattle | mmmmooceoco |How One Destroyer Commander Got His Orders, then Beached (Continued from Page One) take command of the destroyer U. S.8. (censorable). You will sail at 2:30 this afternoon. I think I might be permitted to tell you that you will rendezvous with a convoy.” The commander almost fainted. He protested with what strength he had left: “But, sir, I never set foot on a destroyer in my life, I don'c‘ know how to command one. I . His shrugged his shoulders. “I didn't issue the orders, but they are orders,” he said. “Good luck, Commander.” When the commander took com- mand a few hours later, he called his staff around him and made a clean breast of his shortcomings. ‘That group of junior officers must have been the best sports that ever port -since the opening of the sefi-|gajled the seas. The commander took over the ship and they took over the com- mander. They weren't even dis- heartened when those sealed orders were opened and it was found that their destination was Murmansk, Russia. The nightmare that that trip must have been to the former play- | boy of Long Island Sound isn't re- corded, but it is reported that by studying and working 20 hours a day, fighting through several aerial engagements with enemy planes in the Norwegian sea and the Arctic, the commander came back a very creditable skipper of a destroyer. He reported to 90 Church Street His superiots scredamed. “Get out of here afid don't ever come back. Get back to your oyster beds. Those orders you accepted were for Ccmmander John Henry, U. S. N., an Anndpolis man, we'l have you understand, and a man with a rec- ofd as long as your arm:” The commander, it's reported, is back’ patrollifig the oystef’ beds but every time he’seés a destroyér head for the open sea, he casts a wistful eye and wishes the Navy was a little better at taking a joke on itself. .o TIRES, TUBES ISSUED THIRD WEEK IN APRIL Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following during the third week in April: Bill Hixon (for defense) 2 tires, 2 tubes; George' Fleek (for defense) 2 grade II tires, 2 tubes; M. P. Munter Company, 2 tires, 2 tubes. e A superior eyed him coldly,‘ of a shop. Opening it, she found | ypg gpaAvgE FLYS TO and a ration card belonging Mrs. Domenica Misjukowepz. When the girl returned it Mrs. Misjukowepz was so pleased with Helene's promptness in bringing the purse to her that she gave the child $25. ! Helene announced she would in-; vest the reward money in War Bonds, i $337 to 1Anchorage ANCHORAGE, STAR PLANE Mrs. G. E. Krause, of the Krause Construction Company, left by plane today on a business trip to where the company maintains a branch operation un- der the management of Mr. Krause, - — BUY WAR BOND! to be held at DeHart's Grocery on' Friday, April 23. CARD OF THANKS = We wish to express our deepest Mrs. Stanley Jekill - and ;drs.‘:appreciation and thanks to all Harry Arnold, heading the bake our neighbors and f{riends for sale committee, urge all members kindness during the long illness to have their' pastries in' early: and recent death of our fathér. P e e R EMMETT BOTELHO, The Daily Alaska Empire has the FRANK BOTELHO. largest paid circulation 2f any Al- > - aska newspaper. BUY WAR BONDS adv. | PREPARING FORPUSH ONGROUND 158 Junkers Tfoop Trans- | ports Destroyed in Action Sunday (Continued from Page One) NATIONAL PARK PLANNER HERE 10 SEE HIGHWAY | A. P. Bursley, Senior Land Pl:m-’ ner for the National Park Service |a burcau of the Department of the | {Interior, was in Juneau today on his way north for a reconnaissance trip over the Alaska stretch of the new highway, preparatory to estab- lishing headquarters in Juneau this | summer for a more detailed sur- vey. | « After visiting Whitehorse and Fairbanks and a trip over the S (A highway, Bursley said he will re-| = An Allied break-through in that turn to his Chicago headquarters sector would open the way for the and then come back to Juneau with 'corner of the triangular plain lead- a lmited staff, establishing head- ing to Tunis. quarters here from which further | Road Fortified | planning work will be carried on. | The Paris radio said the road to He said it will be his job to Pont du Fahs, however, is “heavily study the lands adjoining the new blocked by Axis troops who have highway and to make recommen- built numerous machine-gun nests dations concerning the best use of and also have gun batteries and the land after the military use is tanks ready to hinder the Allied offensive The Paris report also declared | that Von Arnim has received “strong reinforcements” the past few days. Allied Warhawk and Spitfire fighters, sweeping the skies over the Sicilian Straits, downed 58 Junkers— | 52 transports and 16 enemy fighters | and 11 more Axis planes were added to the toll, bringing it to 85, dem- | onstrating the statement made by | Lieut. Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief of | the Northwestern African Air Force, |that Allied planes have won (lvm-“ supremacy of the Mediterranean being made without any precon- theatre after a shift of a (uxm'tvr} ceived ideas of development in of the German air force strength| la thing of the past. He sald that the study which will be made is definitely not an imposition of administration, that {his function as a planner merely was to make recommendations for orderly development. He said that as far as he knows, no plans have been made yet considering pos- sible use of the lands along the highway, and that he had heard of mo plans for any colonization projects. Bursley said that the study is by Bob mind, but that the result might be to that battle zone. the recommending of certain areas | as_adaptable for community sites,| ~MORE PLANES DOWNED | others for lodges for tourists and! Allied warplanes continued their :settler.‘ another site for a game blistering assault on the Germans’| reserve, or another recommended | vital transport line to Africa tod_n_v.‘ as best suited for agriculture. 1rolluwing up yesterday's dt_‘structmn‘ He d that the setting aside of of 85 Axis planes })y thl)U?l(! d.nwn_; an arbitrary 20-mile strip along D flames 10 e """k_“"’,_tm"s'; |either side of the highway would port planes and a Mcsbelschm“!.: not set the boundaries in which | fighter aircraft in a foray out ovm‘; 15088 livey " 18 5" ba" thaits the Slc_mnn Straits. The attacks 5o b5 e were being continued late today. ! i ek v e | " | JAMES JACKSON, AGED ' nce NATIVE, DiEs sunbay| LIGTKS U James Jackson, aged 81, Juneau native, died yesterday forenoon in raws row his quarters in one of the Gold- stein cabins. Born in Angoon, he| — - has spent most of his life in this| A near capacity crowd gathered area and is survived by five chil-|in the Elks Ballroom last Satur- dren, John and Eddie Jackson of 'day night and enjoyed a fine eve- Juneau, George Jackson, in the!ning of dancing under the auspices U. 8. Army transport service, and of the Retail Clerks Local daughters Mary and Sophie Jack-| Music as furnished sort,both of Juneau. 1Tew's six-piece band. " Piffieral sérvices will be held Wed-| Much credit for the success of nesdy afternoon at 2 o'clock atthe event is due to the coop n the Memorial Presbyterian Church, of the USO and the able dance the Rév. Walter A. Soboleff giving |committee composed of Roberta the eulogy according to unnounce-iEvereus, Evelyn Brown, Doug Oli- ment by the Charles W. Carter ver, A. H. Hendrickson and Howard Mortuary. | Dilg. ENERAL MANAGER A Wkt on o BACK FROM TRIP PAA, HERE ON TRIP e - L. C. Reynolds, acting general! Executive Officer Frank Dur'resne manager of the Alaska Division, ©f the Alaska Game Commission Pan' American Alrways, arrived in |returned over the weekend from a Juneau Sunday night and will be S’t‘ioh‘:‘lo:fine:fisxp 103438 Sfa e 00 :2:; {:: :, ;:w‘):;?u;: xc:"‘;’:s:?: Dufresne visited Chicago, Wash- e, AL " |ington, D. C., and New York. . During his absence, Lance Hend- YOUR BROKEN LENSES rickosn, Jynior Administrative Of- gw::::d h]lJ Dlguownl shop. Eyes | ficer, was in charge of the office. Xal . Dr. Lillian Carlson. ———.————— Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.| Empire Classifieds Pay! MRS. HELEN HOLT 48 » 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: i “HER CARDBOARD LOVER" Federal Tax—b6c per Person { WATCH THIS S8PACE—Your Name May Appear! DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE SORPORATION I e Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY VEG- 24 Ph ALL MIXED VEGETABLES READY TO USE 5 FOR Dinner Vegetable, Salad or Soup CONTAINS: Carrots, Potatoes, Celery, Peas, Green Beans, Corn, Lima Bear Sweet Pep- per, Water, Salt and Flavoring. SOLD BY PIGGLY WIGGLY ORDER EARLY—Limited Delivery Service due to shortage of manpower. There Is No Substifute for Newspaper Advertising! EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Martn, Prop. Phone 66 FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 snd 4 Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE BHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIS E. W. DAVI PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY g g S Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 000 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Thomas Hardware Co.. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Bhelt HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage TELEPHONE 4 Wall?.fibr Ideal Paint Shop Phone 649 = Pred W. Wands | B e HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET PRSP S PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE ‘Trunks—Baggage—Parcels DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M.