The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1943, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1943 _————— Copy must be_in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sufe insertion on same day. ‘Weé accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: One day . Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISGELLANEOUS WANTED { DISPLAY ADS 1. ON DATE i1 ERTION. PHONE A 4 SALE FOR SALE — 1936 International panel truck, new battery and prakes. Anti-Freeze, good tires, $275. Call Douglas 78 FOR SALEHallicrafter Sx- $275. See Lloyd Press at Channel Bus Line. FOR SALEDeluxe Baby walker and stroller. 43¢ Tth St. ot Phone Green 200 Pl TR, s FOR SALE—1935 Chev 4 dan. Black 369 after 6 p.m. FOR niture, ete. 326-6th St. FOR SALE—Electric train, child’s table lamp, fish aquarium and accessories, ski boots size 6, skis 6 ft. 6 in. with cable binding. Phone Black 565. SINGLE SHOT Winchester .22, nearly new. Electric train set complete with 80 ft. track, trans- former etc. Good condition. Phon 424. PRACTICALLY new AC-DC Stew- art-Warner latest moodel portable. $50.00. Phone Black 499. 1938 CHEV 2 door Sedan, good con- dition, good tires. Phone 114. teries $45.00. 43¢ Tth St. or Phone Green 200. grown rutabagos. They are better—They are cheaper. While they last $6.50 a bag. Across the street from the Em- pire. Contact Paul Satko from ¢ to 8 pm, 128 Main St. LOCALLY WOOD OR COAL heater; coal range; blower oil unit for range; dining room table. Phone Blue 275 after 5 pm. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous quantity tar, ereosote and crude turpentine at dock of Chichagoff Mining Company, Chichagof, Alaska. Ap- ply to Company there for quan- tities avdilable which will be sold at Juneau prices. 1937 BUICK, radio, heater, new bat- tery and tires. Price $600. Phone Douglas 363. FOR SALE—1 Duplex—2 Apts. 2 Houses—3 rooms each, 1 Cabin—- 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000. Apply Juneau Paint Store. FOR BENT FURNISHED 3 Toom &pt. 5134, ‘Willoughby. i HOUSE for rent; furniture and oil| range for sale. 439 Kennedy. Call | Red 610 after 4 p.m. FOR RENT—Pur, Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, watet, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundfy room. Sea- view Apts. WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Summer ca- bin on Beach. Will pay cash. Write Empire C 3100. WANTED—Steady, Sober, reliable man or capable woman handy with tools to clean 20th Century Theatre and do light maintenance work. Do not apply if not quali- fied. 20th Century Office. WANTED TO BUY — Ice box or frigidaire .Call 171, Andy Fong, Rm. No. 3 Ismael Hotel. WANTED—High School boy desires ! job after school and on Satur-! days. Write P. O. Box 368. WANTED — to Euy—-fimm;mphic' equipment. Phone 204. WANTED—A-1 mechanic for inside | work. Union wage scale. P. O. Box 771, Juneau, Alaska. WANTED—Maid for general house- work; also maid for eare of child- ren. Phone 361. WANTED—Used furnisare. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. nmm-wfiim_m dry cleah- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 290. e WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and | LOST and FOUND FOUND—Umbrella Inquire Empire Owner may have same by prov- ing ownership and paying for Ad LOST—On November 26, one dia- | mond earring set in platinum | and yellow gold. Substantial re- | ward. Empire 3084. b FOUND Diamond set wedding | ring Inquire Royal Blue Cab Co. MISCELLANEOUS |WILL CARE for children in my “ home by day. Convenient loca- tion. Green 200. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. Effective June 15. { e 7 % A { TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. wo Are Honored At Party Given on Sundayi Afternoon A party given Sunday afternoon at the West Twelfth Street home of Sergeant and Mrs. Walter Cum- mings, was in celebration of the third birthday of their daughter, Noreen, and was also a farewell party for Mrs. Cummings’ sister, Mrs. Thelma Bassford. Mrs. Bass- ford plans to leave for San Fran- jcisco tomorrow. | | | i | Hixs Pennie Johnson, Shirley |Snaring, Sandra Copstead, Alberta Carlson, Dolores Addleman, Billy {and Carl Orme, Johnny Cashen, Harold Snaring and Michael Brown. Mesdasmes Olaf Bodding, Harold Snaring, Fred Orme, William Hix- son, Edith Copstead, Evelyn Brown, Thelma Bassford, John Ahlers, Alice |McIntyre, Jeanne Ware, and Miss Luise Nielsen Olaf Bodding, Staff Sergeant Leslie Mcntyre, Staff Sergeant Ray Sawyer and the host and hostess, Bergeant and Mrs. Walter Cum- mings. e g A T BUY WAR BONDS { i | | | | Wonderful Gift Robes | 695w | For your precious lei- sure hours, figure-latter- ing robes . . . . clothes- conservers and . pretty practical Christmas gift inspirations! x Jones-Stevens i Seward Street i | —no i e ;- (REFEREE STOPS FOOTBALL RULES CLASSIFIED | MAY BE CHANGED; COSTA-WILSON COACH GIVES TIP, BOUT IN SIXTH | PROVIDENCE, R. I. Dec. 7. |'The referee stopped a scheduled 10 |round bout last night between Tony |Costa of Woonsocket, R. I., and Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh in the |sixth round and awarded the fignt |to Costa. The referee ruled that | Wilson, former NBA featherweight {ehamp, was pulling his punches. Costa entered the ring at 130 pounds and Wilson at 129 pounds. CHARLIE HALL DIES | | | | NEW YORK, Pec. 7—Lou Little, :Cn]umbia University football coach, and chairman of the Coaches Rules | Committee, said he believed for- |ward passing should be allowed from any place behind the line of scrimmage for colleges the same as the pros. The open up of the game would permit passing in close |'T formations and that tees should Ibe returned for use under the ball| lin a kickoff | | Little said tees would give a high- {er and better placed kick, more play lon a kickoff and less out of bounds boots. |ALL-STAR BOWLERS " ROLLING"EM HIGH | CHICAGO, Pec. 1= Pete Petérson jof Chicago rolled into first place {in the preliminary rounds of the All-Star bowling championship with 11391 for the series and 18th game total of 3317 and moved 17 pins {ahead of Joe Sinke of Chicago, | previous leader. | VENTURA, Calif., Dec. 7.—Charlie Hall, 58, pitcher with the Red Sox in 1912 when he won the world series from the Giants, is dead at his home here. Hall also pitched in the early days for Seattle, Los Angeles and Sacramento - NATIONAL FOOTBALL SEASON BEST EV oo 1 CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—The National | Football League closed one of the ‘STEVE fillaISE lOSES {most successful seasons last Sunday . MAICHTO WIlI.IAMSj : schedule reaching the Williams, 157 pounder cfiPer 84m¢ | - D (FLAT PRICES ON OVER 800 CANNED GOODS MADE PUBLIC BY 0P, | Holman over last year. | Chicago, last night won a 10-round \decision over Steve Belloise, 156 ! pounder of New York, in a feature I bout. | | - e 'BALL PLAYER IS T0 ~ GETHIS NAVY WINGS BUNKER HILL, Indiana, Dec. 7. —Aviation Cadet Theodore Williams o 4 of the Boston Red Sox and Na-|Office of Price Admini tional League batting king befose| These prices are now effective. They 4 | cover the major part of the brands ering Navy, has completed V¢! A i % Lo L4 L3 |and sizes of soups, juices, fruits and | preliminary training and left for| i | vegetables sold in Alaska at the | Pensacola, Florida, where he will present time. |win the Navy Wings and commis- " 50 of these prices have al- ;sion as Ensign. He was highly POP-{reuqy been given to the grocery |war with the men and officers here | gtores operating in the sixteen towns |alike. | covered Copies are available to | B+ | consumers at the office of the War ¢ |Price and Rationing Board func- | DoUGLA_S | tioning in each town. Housewives, shoppers, and con- NEWS | sumers in general, are urged to se- leure a list of these prices and to | use it when doing their shopping. TONI WARNER | “We believe the prices are fair,” HAS APPENDECTOMY | Mrs. Hermann said. “They are based | ‘Toni, youngest daughter of Mr, on a most exhaustive study of mar- Applicable in the 16 larger towns of the Territory, specific or flat prices on more than 800 varieties of canned goods, have been set by the | YOUNG Present. for.. the..twofold .armir‘md Mrs. Jack Warner, was taken|keting conditions in the Territory— gered, added solemnity to the pro- . |were Lynn Bodding, Dorothy Mae |t st Ann's Hospital Sunday even-|the first, by the way, that has ever gyqp, ling to have her appendix removed.|been made.” | Operated on yesterday morning,| The prices must be posted in every Ishe is reported as in good condi-“"’“"’ in such manner as to be v [tion today, and resting comfortably. | Visible to the customer at the point ,of purchase. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL [ L R 4 | Miss Eleanor Warren, superinten- ARRESTED YESTERDAY dent of the Douglas Public Schools| ON FORGERY CHARGE has announced the following honer | ——— Iroll for students, during the past, James Watson, arrested yeSter- six week’s period: First grade—|day by the Marshal's office, on a David Hollingsworth, Louie Pusich, forgery charge, was arrainged today Marie Worobec and Dona Lee ! the U. S. Commissioner's Court. Swift; Second grade—Dona Neimi:|In default of a $2500 bond, Wat- Third grade — Eleapor Havdah!, son is in the Federal Jail |John Jensen, Elton Engstrom. | o NI High School students on the Hon- jor Roll are: Peggy Cochrane, Ai-| freda Fleek and Bob Savikko. ; As has been previously an-| nounced, School Christmas vaca- ition begins on Friday December |24, and continues for one week, re- |convening on Monday January 3. 1944. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AT HOME IN VENTURA | with an attendance at a 40 game Sister of Records, Jane Blomgren; | . » 1072000/ gister of Life, Marjorie Snell; In- | PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. ,’A_‘m:nk. an increase of 30 pnrcemimmy' Adrianne Glass; Childhood, ration. f They'll Be Coming by the Thousands 'ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS FOR EMBLEM CLUB MANY ATTEND | RAINBOW GIRLS SERVICE HERE { gatordey, SNk el b“‘vm?"% | Emlem Club were installed last eve- land impressive ceremony, Majority Ining at an impressive ceremony in Membership in the Order of Rain- ...~ piee Auditorium. Officers of bow Girls, was conferred on 21 yne gy Lodge officiated at the; girls before a erowd that exceeded'go yices. all expectations and taxed the seat-| aembers of the club and their ing capacity of the lodge room. hyusbands crowded the hall to view | Parents and friends of majority the initial installation and following members and rainbow girls came the ceremony refreshments were | |to extend their congratulations to served under the supervision of Mrs. his splendid class of girls and ex-|Florence Mutch, Chairman | pressed their delight in witnessing| Those installed last night include : {the ceremony which was held at!Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, President; Mrs. the Scottish Rite Temple. | Florence Holmquist, Vice-Presiden | Mrs. Howard Stabler, Chairman Mrs. Irma Geyer, Treasurer; Me dames Marian Hedges, Lucille Ma shall and Lucille Laurence as Trus- tees; Mrs. Florence Mutch, Marshal; {Mesdames Maxine Davlin and Louise Peist, Guards; Mrs. Esther Gulluf- | | | a | {of the Board of Advisors, welcomed the guests and spoke briefly on the Order of Rainbow for Girls, and |explained the significance of the 1‘/:"‘0“‘["'_ ::‘rv‘;fl‘ Mf?"o;"ng t.‘hls sen, Custodian; Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, IT B )]’f‘ B ‘Pce_ 2 i M€ | press Correspondent; Mrs. Ellen | orkelson, Past orthy Advisor,'gparfer Organist, and Mrs. Doris ¢Ma_.|urn,) Momber. and Past Gr“"dgsweene_ Chaplain |Officer, who as Sister of Time, con-| pregiding during the services were {ducted the service. Miss Torkelson"um following Elks officer: Mes introduced the officers taking part|Ployd Fagerson, M. H. Sides, Curt! lin the service as follows: }Shaunck. Ellis Reynolds, M. E. Mon- | Mother Advisor, Mrs. Dora|agle, Leonard Holmgquist, Willilam |Sweeney ; Sister of Achievement,{Franks, Ralph Martin, Edward |Ruth Kunnas; Sister of Wisdon ;sweem- Ed Shaffer and Russell| |Betty Rice; Sister of Experience, Maynard. | Elizabeth Tefhune; Sister of Sup-/ |plication, Mrs. Elizabeth Winter FORMER JUNEAUITETS - MEET ATPENSACOLA |Berg; Womanhood, Elspeth Doug- Of interest to Juneau friends of |las: Wifehood, Mrs. Helen Mea- Lt. J .W. Paine, formerly on the cham; Motherhood, Mrs. Christina|U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Haida, | |Addleman; Age, Mrs. Rae Peter-(at one time stationed locally, comes | | son. news that he is near completion of | | Girls who were present S,m“._‘ms training at the U. S. Naval Air |day night to receive their certifi- Station at Pensacola, Florida. Lt. | lcates were: Paine applied for flight training Zaida Carlson, Dorethy Fors, several months ago, following his | Maydelle George, Barbara Hermann, eturn from convoy duty to the {Mary Jukich Hoffman, Mildred Mediterranean. | Kendler, Bernice Mead, Lila Sin-| Lt. Paine writes that he recently clair, Lenore Kaufman, Doris Mc- | saw Comdr. H. W. Stinchcomb, for- | Eachran, | merly Executive Officer aboard the | Certificates will be mailed to Cutter Haida. He also enjoyed ithose girls who were mnot able to|meeting Lt. (jg) John J. Keyser, be present Saturday night. These NOW with the Naval Reserve and | |include : formerly with the Weather Bureau | Sylvia Davis, Isabel Parsons, here and in Anchorage; and Lt. | Pauline Petrich Coke, Patsy Radelet| (12 Fred Lindenmeyer, USCGR, |Sorri, Virginia Worley, Jirdes Win-|at one time basketball coach for ther Baxter, Betty Reed, Maureen‘lhe Juneau High School. Lt. Paine |Lovett Dodge, Charlotte Stevenson,states that Lt. Lindenmeyer is now | Steele, Bettye Kemmer, Esther | an instructor at Pensacola. | Johnson Nefseth i it 300 | Before the service, the speciai | |choir under ttie direction of Mx..é IRWIN K. McWILLIAMS KILLED, PLANE CRASH lnom-n Cowling, sang “Déep River” | with Miss Thelma MeéCorkle as so- Capt. Irwin K. McWilliams, for- merly senior inspector for the Civil loist. Throughout the ceremony ap- | 1Aeronnulics Authority and well| propriate music, beautifully ren- | the ser-| known in Juneau, was killed Octo- | served in ber 16 with 11 other airmen when | thetdining room by members of the| a bomber plane crashed in Lake | Advisory Board, Mrs. Homer Nord- | LeBarge, it is now disclosed. Capt. | ling, .Chairman. | MeWilliams was pilot of the bomber, | The next meeting of the Assem- it is said, which was on a routine bly will be on December 18th. On | flight at the time. Surviving are that evening the girls who were his wife and daughter residing in | initiated during the year plan to| Minneapolis. ]vntertain members of the Assembly - and their parents. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY PRENORET Y S EL | ' Have a puftralt artist take your | PORTRAIT TINTING | plcture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | Now for Xmas. Red 245. | Federal Building. Phone 284, adv !Marilyn Merritt; Girlhood, Grace | Following the close of | vice, refreshments were Chas. G. Warner Co. | Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Painte * PAGE FIVF, v g ~Z CAULIFLOWER GREEN PEPPERS ARTICHOKES RADISHES BROCCOLI AVOCADOS BRUSSEL SPROUTS GRAPES CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT BUNCH CARROTS FOMGRANITES LETTUCE BANANAS i CELERY APPLES by the pound RUTABAGAS or box FRESH FROZEN RASPBERRIES ORANGES ' Call - Phones 16 or 24 PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oall Phones 13 and & Thomas Hardivmflm PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Sholt Leota’s WOMEN'S APPARBL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling R O.DAVIS B W.DAVI® PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR P ettt ey Alaska Music My Arthur M: Uggen, Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 - Second and Seward MEETING - OF CITY FATHERS . « « when they come! | | At a special meeting of the City| | Council last evenifg, the'appoint- | ment of William® Cuthbert, as City i Clerk, ‘was made official, and his resignation as a membeér of the Council accepted. Mayor E. E. ‘Engstrum appointed ‘A. J. Balog to| succeed Cuthbert as' 'Councilman for the unexpired term. Balog was | formerly a member of the City Council for a number of years, and is always outstanding in the parti- cipation of any civic events. The| Council voted in favor of renewing the cocktail license of Mike Pusich, {for which he had made application. Councilmen reporting were Cuth- {bert, Wagner, Poor and Cashen. vast reservoired which Americans hungry is travel. DOUBLEHEADER GAME A doubleheader basketball game will take place in the Douglas Gym | this evening beginning at 7:30 and 8:30. First game will be played by the Juneau High School versus {the Signacs. Second game will be between the Sparks and Dolphins.| A good attendance is expected at tonight's game which will play an| {important part in this year’s lnazue‘ series. The “Cashen Twins,” Frank| and Harry, will be on the floor to- night, playing with the Sparks. | when the Victory the many wond JOHN McCORMICK i FROM CONVENTION John McCorniick, Direetor of the Alaska Selective Service System, re- turned by steamer last weekend after a trip outside to attend a Selective Service State Directors’ Conference. After attending the convention in Washington, D. C., MeCormick vis- ited in the State of Washington with his daughter, son-in-law and their family. l evitable end. One of these days this war will end. Then will follow the post- war unleashing of pent-up de- sires, of restrained impulses, of power. One of the things for wartime restraints, millions will want to go places and see things was true following World War I when hundreds of thousands set out to see the battlefields of Europe, the Orient, South America, while millions visited America proper. And ... human nature being what it is + » o it will happen again when World War II comes to its in- Alaska has a-natural stake in this post-war future. She has everything the traveler will want . . . glamorous history . . . natural beauty . . . fascinating waterways . . . majestic moun- tains . . . an intriguing place in the history of the world’s great- est war. purchasing have become Starved by Yes . . . they’ll be coming by the thousands when they come and they’ll bring with them new wealth to contribute to Alaska’s peace-time pros- perity. Well may we look for- ward to Alaska’s stake in this future as yet unborn . . . and prepare as we now may to take advantage of it. To ignore it would be to ignore an unprece- dented opportunity! is won. This er spots in NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. " SERVING DEPENDABLY In War In Peace Evecy comtert made lor our guasts “SMILING BERVIOB" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneaun GASTINEAD HOTEL HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant Alr Service Inlormatiea Room 3, over First National Bank