The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1944, Page 5

_MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED | Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory Count five average words to the line. Daily raie per line for consecutive inser- tions: One day, 10c; Additional days, arge, 50¢ FOR RENT FOR SALE, LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE WANTED WANTED TO BUY--Stoves, electri- cal devices, frigidaires, sewing machines, etc., even if they need repairing. Phone 608, Hollywood Shoe Shop. 17 JEWEL, Bulnva 12 size pocket watch. Room 4 Imperial Hotel. FOR SAL! '\.flscell.mcous “butcher equipment, 2 beam scales, 2 coun- ter scales, 1 new Hobart slicer, 1 electric meat. saw, 1 roll top desk, 1 roller head cube steak machine,’ 1 wedgewood flamoe 8 burner restaurant range, 1 meat block 30 x 30. Roald Copstead, 20th Century Meat Market, Juneau, Alaska. WANTED TO BUY bedroom house in Black 634, WANTED- Onu baby crib in gond condition. Phone Green 614 even- ings. ‘OR RENT-2 town. Phone | NANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. VVANTED TO RENT g T\\() !)(‘J- room furnished house or apart- ment, Red 734, FOR SALE at Sale to the highest bidder, ton 1940‘ Dodge Panel truck. Wednesday 11 am. at Juneau Moto! H()TPOINT electric range, three burner and thrift cooker, excel- lent oven, chrome and white fin- ish, reasonable. Clarence Rhodes, Red 275. Marsha. T WANTED cleaner. Good used Phone Black 139. vacuum WANTED — Office Phone Black 320. chair. shape, Phone _éootl $275. 1937 MODEL sedan, very good rubber, Blue 650. SINGLE gentleman or sublet furnished apt 8 months, Call Exchange 66, eral Bldg s to rent for 2 or e —— Fed- JRAND Steinway piano; also la- dies black tailored coat, size 42 201 Decker Apts. CENUINE leather Phone 496. seal hides. Kodiak, 1,000 Hair Emil Knudsen, WANTED Write Alaska. traveling bag, S i E WANTED—Furnished Apt. or house TROLLING boat, 26 ft.; 8 ft. beam,! for family of three. Phone 45. | fully equipped $400 cash. Phone Blue 520. WANTED—Maid for general house —_— | work; also maid for.care of child- STRONG FLAT top trunk, good, yen Phone 361. lock, length 30 inches, width 22| VANTED—Washer; also dry clean- inches. Phone Red 178 after 6 p.m.| erman at Snow White Laundry. 2% hp. ‘41 “Speed Twin” Evinrude,| ©00d pay. Phone 299, excellent shape; also Thompson red cedar hull and accessories.| Call Blue 634 from 5 to 7 pm. | FOR SALE—30 H.P. Palmer Ma.r-l er lo ine engine in good condition. Seel‘ I k ake Breaks AsThey (¢ A NlEE‘Z‘?\ome and mcome p\‘opew\H| Says Dodgers Will Have! priced for quick sale. If interes! Write Box 1615. Good Se“:or-Admits Cards ‘o = Sieaped i FOR SALE—6 room house also fur- niture, etc. 326-6th St. LOCALLY grown rutabagos. They are better—They are cheaper.‘ While they last $6.50 a bag. Across the street from the Em-| pire. Contact YPaul Satkd from 6 to 8 pm., 123 Main St. FOR RENT 1,500 sq. ft. STORAGE space, suit- able for store, office or warehouse | for the - will remodel to suit tenant. Win- | the Brc ter and Pond Bldg. Write Em-|Worse pire 3427. | League. e % re the Cards will be the i ROOM house, partly furnished.|team to Deat, but the Dodgers and Inquire 943 West 12th, or PhoneJCub) v ke in there to stop them Red 279 after 5 p.m. |if they are stopped,” said Durocher. | MIAMI Durocher his way | Leo * breaks 1 of b .‘1 wlayers 1z sea nd lay odds Dode will finish no {san third in the National N mat FOR RENT — Apartment steam-| heated, electric range Phone 569. STEAM heated room for rent. | Green 675. FOR RENT—Fur, Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $156 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts, MISCELLANEQUS SUARANTEED Aeallstic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Besuty Shop. Phone 201 15 Decker Way. Effective June 15. iy OB ST TURN your old gold Into value. u-hormden.fuuetshw- The income tax of a person in Britain earning $2,000 a year 1 $624.52. LOST and FOUND LOST A SEA BAG—Party who took a sea bag of clothes on AT.S.| near Guy F. Atkinson's office. Please contact owner at orice. Re- ward. 433 Third St. P.O. Box 2624. Henry Seaberg. Bargain sale on suits and dresses ¢ this_week at Jones-Stevens! adv. THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE—-jUNEAU ALASKA HUSKIES ARE WINNERS IN OREGON GAME Naval Players Hold Civil- ! ians Down All the Way | Saturdaerighf SEATTLE, Jan. 10.—1he Univer-| ¢ity of Washington Huskies held the | University of Oregon cagers xww-‘ less for the first five minutes of| the game last Saturday night and| then went on to win the second game of the Northi Division | 15t Basketball conference hand-| ily & of 67 to 25 by half time by | The Huskies | nine minutes whe thara doubt of the out e of t players against the civilian lineup. Then Oregon spurted for 10 points, The service team was led by For- ward Bill Taylor, the star of last year. The champion Huskies out-| shot and outspeeded the visitors during three periods of the game. The {first game on Friday night s also won by the University of V iington Huskies in a final spurt lover Oregon by a score of 40 to 38 kept PLAYER —it's more than a pose ¢ when Jinx Falkenburg (above), film actress, gets in front of a camera with a racqueat. She's good enough at tennis to be rated nationall; -+ IdahoLoses SAMMYBYRD - QUITTING £ (for me. TERRY IS BASEBALL York Giants Bill Is = | Changing Game MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 10.—As- serting that baseball is “too cheap| Bill Terry is quitting the game “for good,” and will launch a carcer in the cotton business TPerry was on the sidelines the last of the season after 20 years with the New York Giants. He had been jdayer, field mhnager and genaral manager. Terry, who dragged an estimated $40,000 last year from the Giants, caid the “low salaries they are pay- ing players and managers for the § |benetit of the fat salaries for the |front office leaves nothing in the game for me.” | >oo —— iDIMFT BOARD . GIVES OUT f NEW LISTINGS announced | Board by the Juneau Draft 3810 34 fo DEFEATED IN Oregon State GOLF MATCH LOS ANGELES, Jan nsion of competition finally caught up with ummy Byrd, one-time New York Yankee outfielder, and he yielded the lead of the $12,500 golf cham- e | pionship to Atlanta's Johnny Bulla MOSCOW, Jan. 10.—Repeating a and Leonard Dodson, of La Jolla, last-half display of power, Oregon | California, a comparative unknown. State claimed a second victory over| Socking Sammy, with a cool 137 the University of Idaho ls Sat- | behind him for the first half of the urday night by. a score of ?H to 34|72 natch, blew sky high and in the Northern Division, Pacific|took a 75, four over par. Meanwhile Coast Basketball cor ence. Bulla couldn't do anything wrong., At the half-time, the score was| He came up with a 70. 19 to 16 in favor of Idaho. Unlike| Dodson, many times a contender the previous night, Idaho clouded but never there at the finish, also the issue right up to the end, look- | one under par. These twc ing like a winner as the result of headed the pack. Following close the first-half decision. | was Craig Wood whose 67 was the With a decisivefactor of accur-|best performance of the day. acy, Oregon State took the lead at SPICE T s g | Saturday Evening : By Sons of Norway though the lead see-sawed (lunng the last minute and one-half of play. The first night, Oregon State defeated Tdaho by a score of 39 to 34 Installation of officers was hekfl Saturday might at the IOOF Hall | by the Sons of Norway, with Belle | Knutson as Installing Officer the ceremony. 2 | During the evening a token of | appreciation was presented the In-| stalling Officer for her fine work as Financial Secretary during the past several year: A luncheon was served after the | service and dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. — Marius| The following were installed as Russo, New York Yankee southpaw | Officers: President, Brent Mork; { pitcher, one of the surprises of the | Vice-President, Harold Aase; Judge, | recent World Series, confirms re- | George Jorgenson; Regent, Sina ports he will not play in major Sunderlund; Marshal, Sigrid Hildre; league baseball this year and will | Assistant Marshal, Anna Loken; probably be out for the duration. Secretary, Julia Rain; Assistant Sec- | In a letter to the Yankee head- | retary, Anna Lowell; Treasurer.‘ quarters he explained he expects to | Laura Aase: Financial Secretary; remain on defense work with the | Goodrun Olson; Inner Guard, John Republic Aircraft Corporation at | Sunderiand; Outer Guard, Martin Farmingdale, N. Y. Rian; Trustee, Frank Olson. . Bond Premier, Jan. 18. A bond for every seat. adv. | e —— ! RUY WAR BONDS ‘ jVandaIsTook Lead Early in .. Game - Finale Was Regular Seesaw 10. The ——e e — RUSSO NOT - PLAYINGIN "A4SEASON e ————— PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY | Have a pourtralt artist take your picture, Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Bu.Jding. Ph‘me 294, adv B three days of intensive | . George W. Sundborg, | Health - Council | 1-A—Douglas R. Campbell, |L. Miller. 1-A(4)—Johnnie J. Alberts, Hen- |ty M. Brovillette, Everett J. Buch- {anan, Maxin K. Buterin, Walter E. | Butts, Thomas N. Cashen, James V. Cole, George C. Cortez, Judson W, Cranstan, Louis A. Delebecque, Paul |F. Ecklund, Albert Endres, Chester B. Elllis, Charles P. Forward, George E. Fleck, Aggey Galaktinoff, James Gonett, Raymond L, Graff, Zalmain D. Gross, Robert A. Henning, Eli Howard, Louis Albert Hudson, Man- !uel G. Isturis, Charles P. Johnnie, Francis S. Key, Iliodor Kozloff, Car- son A. Lawrence, Carl R. Lindquist, Daniel D. Livie, Reginald I. Lundy, lTrary Mandregan, Ilarion Melovi- ! dov, Harvey W. Milton, Victor Misi- kin, Frank T. Nelson, L. B. Nelson, Afanasia Prokopiof, Lloyd L. Reid, Edward Roller, Paul R. Rudolph, Alexeyl Stepetin, Epaty Stepetin, Clarence I. Trout, William J. Wagner, Glandon W. Wald, Clellan M. Ward, Roy E Waktson, Earl B. Wilson, Cortes L. Wimngerson. 1-A4(H) Puzey. 1-A(H)—James B. Hanford, Carl |R. Krause 1-C—Zedlay A. Duke, KirSchner, Joseph R. Murphy, Hugh C. Rudolph, Alexander Tulint- seffi 2-A—Clarence Walters. 2“B-—Albert Endres. 2-B(H)—Joseph T. Hendrickson. 4-A—Eugene Butts. 4-C—Michael Gawryluke. 4-F+-William J Helin. John Carl S. DeLong, Louis V. Frederick | COURT IS RESUMED THIS AFTERNOON At 2 o'clock this afternoon, con- tinuation of the Ketchikan term of court was resumed, with Judge George F. Alexander of the First | Judicial Division on the bench. The new term of court is sched- uled to begin here January 18. HEALTH COUNCIL TO MEET FRIDAY The meeting of the Gastineau scheduled for to- night has been postponed to next Friday night, January 14, at 8 o'clock. i -, BUY WAR BONDS [FOUR | the {at 8 oclock. The IAfter 20 Years with New, ! for The following new listings were Ler on this subject, it is hoped that I LEAGUE BEGINS BOWLING TUESDAY EVENING Beginning tcmorrow night mem- bers of the Four Bit League will start a sedes of bowling games on Elks alleys. Playing will start teams and per- sonnel are as follows: Aces—Senescu, Duckworth, Ber- inger, Sundsten and Holberg. Royals—Hoffman, Blum, son Hulee and Halm Jokers—Iverson, Sterling, Sperling and Werner. Deuces Lavenick, Hendrickson, Carnegie, mm Beach and Matheny. DOUGLAS NEWS CITY COUNCIL MEETING The regular bi-monthly meeting of the City Council is scheduled tonight in the City Hall. Immediately fol- lowing the meeting, the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will convens the meeting previously an- nounced as for tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Jaceko, COCHRANE FAMILY MOVES Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cocharne and family completed their move to Ju- neau over the weekend. The chil- dren will attend the Juneau Public Schools. SGT. HULK VISITS HERE “Berni” Sergeant Hulk, in the U. S. Army, who has two years' service to his credit, returned here by plane | over the weekend to visit his friends and relatives. During his two years’ service “Berni” has had many ex- periances in the War Western Aleu- tian Islands. Prior to joining the| darmy, “Berni” was employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. He is the brother of Eugene Hulk, resident of Douglas. ISAACKS TO EXCURSION Mex Isaaks, who has spent the holidays with his family here, re- turned to his employment at Ex- cursion Inlet on Saturday. MONDAY NIGHT SEWING CLUB The Monday Night Sewing Club is scheduled to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Bach. D. L. W. CLUB MEETS The Douglas Island Women’s Club will hold its regular monthly meet- ing next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting this month will be held at the home of Mrs. | James Barras on St. Ann's Avenue. Mrs. Lee Whalin will be assistant hostess. Dr. Brenita Block will be special | speaker for the evening and she will | discuss Korea, before and after the | Japanese conquest. A noted speak- a good attendance will turn out to take advantage of Dr. Block's ex-| periences. Members who wish to ride the bus are reminded that it leaves the Douglas Drug corner at approximately 8 o'clock for St. Ann’s | Avenue. - NOTICE Douglas water bills will be payable| at the City Olerk’s Office in the City Hall in 1944. Office hours| Tuesdays and Fridays 8-12 a.m.. adv. CITY CLERK. —————— Washinglon State To Call Pre - Pearl Harbor Fathers Now. SEATTLE, Jan. 10. — Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will comprise 40 to 60 percent of the state of Washing- ton's selective service call, Col. Walter DeLong, State Director,| said. | By April Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will comprise 75 percent of the call,| further stated DeLong. FOR SALE AT Marshal’s Sale le TON 1940 E PANEL Harri- | | | | e | Diesel ou—l:'m{r‘a:zglfsour | Algigam l%\'l:tc E‘l:?‘g’lYl PAGE FIVE SISTERS OF THE NAVY--ON LEAVE. A LADY LEATHERNECK, a Navy WAVE and a Coast Guard SPAR set out together on an off-duty sight-seeing tour of Miami, Fla. Left to right, Katherine Roberts, of Lake Worth, Fla.; Phyllis James, of New Castle, Pa., and Juae Crawford, of Denver, Col. (International) !_—————1 | THRIFTCOOP ||| Member National Retailer~ |1 Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 CALL l'emmr s Transfer 114 OH. — FEED — HAULING — FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors —_— Soothing Organ Music and Délicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop, Phone 68 _— e — GEORGE BROS., Widest Sel LIQUORS P’HONE 92 or 95 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints [ | Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel | { I ———— NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. 0. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump | COAL Alaska Dock & Storage ’l'!LEl‘HO!:: 4 i COWLINGDAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS e The Alaskan Hot Newly Renovated Roonis at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O [ Coal Choice—General Haul- | ing — Storage and Crating | *CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Pianos—Musical Instrumerits and Supplier Phone 208 Second and Seward 1 — e e | HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Cholce Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 Alaska Meat Market The Jargest and most complete stock of Presh and Prozen Meats in Juneau. L. A, STU! PHONE e S 20TH T Py TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE" ' | Bert's Cash Grocery ||| suncaws pest PHONE 104 or 105 | “Meating” Place . Free Delivery Juneau | | | ONLY THE ’fi"' ”0; MEATS GASTINEAU | HOTEL ' Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountamt Room 3, over First National Bank HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel, 699 American Meat — Phone 38 | | ‘There is no suhstitute for 1 newspaper advertising!