The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1944, Page 2

EXCITING NEW COLORS by Chen Yu © NAJL LACQUERS D Canton Red o ron's Blood oolie Brown Coral Flowering Plum China Doll Set §1.35 LIPSTICKS Flame Swept Red Exotic Pink Powder Blue Fuchsia Dargon’s Blood Ruby Golden Mauve Stick $1.50 M Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 IDAHO COACH RAISES POINT, 2 WIN GAMES ALLIED AIR OFFENSIVE HITS RABAUL : [HUSKIES AND BEARS THIRD GAME FRIDAY | Tomorrow night the Crimson Bears of Juneau High School will meet the Douglas Huskies in the third game of their series. The Bears have {wo of the games al- |ready under their belts and if the win this one, they will go to Ketch-! ikan to compete against the winner| of the southern division, probably {either Petersburg or Ketchikan. Hizh‘ imanaged to eke out a win from the|rallies. | Huskies after a hard fought battle, On December 14 Juneau by a score of 30 to 29. The second played on January 14 was game more uneven decisive victory with a count of 41 to 22 As a preliminary to tomorrow night’s main event, an aggregation of Juneau and Douglas school players The youngsters will play six min- ute quarters. The first game scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock!John Dapcevich, Mama, armed with a gun © in the Juneau High School gym. grade | derson will take the floor. UBLIC SCHOOLS - TREBLEQUOTAIN WAR BOND DRIVE | alnii. Total bond and stamp sales in |the current drive in the Juneau Public Schools has now reached the ’vum of $5,523.95, is the announce- ment from the office of Superin- tendent A. B. Phillips. P | On the first day of the drive last| \Vpdnvsduy the schools went over nhe top with sales of $3,134.95, and @terday the amount turned in s $2,389.00. The number of bonds' ifor the schools was $1,625.00. | Determined to surpass themselv.: the schools yesterday held bom' In the high school Elbert N. Eide and Miss Ruth Brooks | were in charge of the affair. Prin- cipal item on the entertainment {Harmon Hefties and the Anderson |All-Stars, the boys on the teams tastefully dressed in girl's Mr. Harmon and Mr. An- each contributed a dollar toward the other's war chest fund leach time his team was scored | being clothes. isupon. Toward the end of the game attired as Pistol Packin’ A meeting of the managers of the and blanks, eliminated the players basketball teams in the City League one by one. was held last night in School for the purpose of reorganiz- ing and planning a schedule the last half of the season. new schedule will be published soon, ~ jand the five remaining teams in league, at the end of which the two winning teams of each half will play off to determine the winner. The five teams still active in the league are the Gremlins, Bankers, Coppers, Signacs and Juneau Higa School. The last games on the cur- rent schedule are on February 1 fand 4. On the former date the ! Bankers and Coppers will meet and, Smith, Stella Baker, |a week from tomorrow the Coppers clalms Too Many PIayerS 24 0' 60 E"emy F|gh1er$ | win play the Cnmson Bears. re Used in Contests —Rules Violated MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 27.—Coach Babe Brown of the University of aho said infractions of the con- er rules might erase victories f two basketball teams in the Jorthern Division of the Coast Jonference and a shift of the Idaho cam leadership. Brown said the University of Washington used 15 players in de- feating Oregon in Seattle on Janu- ary 7 and 8, and Washington State used 12 to win from Oregon State on January 10 and 11 Cenference rules, Brown sa mits the use of only 10 players in conference competition. ADMITS ONE CHARGE ULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 27— Coach Jack Friel of WSC acknow- ledges his cage team used 12 play- ! ers against Oregon State at Pull- man on January 11 in violation of the Northern Division Conference rules, but no violation occurred in the January 10 game. Friel said two extra men were used during the last three minutes of play after -\ had a safe margin and he anted to give two kids a chance to play and just didn't think of the new rule, .. OAKS LOSE VERGEZ; T0 BESCOUTER OAKLAND, Calif, Jan. 27. — Johnny Vergez, former manager of | the Oakland team of the Pacific| Coast Baseball League, announces| he has accepted terms to serve as| a scout for the New York Giants and will handle the Pacific Coast territory Vergez managed the Oaks from 1929 to the end of last season. P | various parts of the nation: Shof Down-Admiralty Island Is Atfacked (Continued from Page One) Torpedo bombers, escorted L} Fighters flew to Rabaul from Sol- | omon bases and swept down over Simpson Harbor, Keravia Bay, ai| midday, as low as the masts of the ships. One oil tanker in addition to the tive cargo ships was sunk, the otfi- | cial communique states. t The communique also says an- | other series of air attacks was ln(th[ |on the Admiralty Island northwest | | freighter was destroyed and ewht |parked planes were wrecked. Sladin o S abard i THAT WEATHERLY IS RECLASSIFIED NEW YORK, Jan. York Yankees has received word that Roy Weatherly, outfielder, has | been reclassified in selective service | to 1-A. He is married and the father of one child. —————,—— CAGE SCORES The following are results of bas- ketball games played last night in Army 49; Penn State 38. Navy 45; Temple 33. Notre Dame 57; Valpariso 44. Georgia Tech 58; Mayport Naval 4. Harding Field 50; Louisiana State 48 " BRINGING UP FATHER AQEN'T YOU GOING SHOPPING - WITH TOD) NO-I HAVE TO MRS.BELLE TOLLER TO CALL ON US! JUNEAU'S NEWEST EATING ESTABLISHMENT SMAILY—ANDY FONG Proprietors DINE s YANKEES LEARN 27.—The New ! SEALS MAY LOSE MILES; HAS BEEN RECLASSIFIED 1-A SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—Dee Miles, San Francisco Seals’ out- fielder, has notified the club he has |been reclassified as 1-A. The let- jter conveyed the idea that ' prob- ably, he will not be around next {season, Miles stated he has been instruct- ed to report to the draft board as isoon as given a doctor’s clearance per- of Rabaul during which a smail icn a leg broken last summer in a baseball game. heal properly. The break failed to the High| for Tha ‘The rally ended with the studen!s !singing “Any Bonds Today” accom- panied by the band conducted by |Miss Brooks. ! Miss Mabel Monson directed ac- will feature a round robin of tivities at the bond rally in the the grade school. A little playlet, writ- Iten especially for the program was given by the kindergarten (lnd first, two grades. Taking part in the skit entmex “Buying Bonds for Viectory’§ were Pafty Anderson, Bobby augl, |Mary Pinkley, Carol Lorenz, Car- lito Diaz,+ Diane Eickhoff, Sandy Brown, Sandy Blanton, ' Arlene David Sdnd- born, and Carla 1Cartel | Thirteen children formed _the “V" for victory and climaxed th> program with a song. — .- Lynette Hebert MEMORIAL MISSIONAM SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT The Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in_the manse. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff "re- quests that all members attend. —— - — ATTENTION ELKS Past Exalted Rulers’ Save the Date! adv. H | | protection of your funds is of $10, $20, $50 and $1 Obtainable at Banks. AMERICAN WHEN TRAVELING... You are doing more traveling, perhaps, than ever before in your life; and under such conditions, that The safe, sure way is to change your cash into || American Express Travelers Cheques. No matter where it you go these Cheques are recognized. You spend them |\ as you spend cash—your counter-signature is the only || identification necessary. No matter how much you carry, | if your Cheques are lost, stolen or destroyed uncounter- signed, American Express will refund promptly. American Express Travelers Cheques are blue—the size of a dollar bill—and are issued in denominations (75¢ on each $100 purchased), minimum 40¢. 'I'RAVELERS CHEQUES —— of paramount importance. |/} 00. The cost is % of 1% EXPRESS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE UNEAU ALASKA pux'chw‘wd was 157. The quota set (near San Jose, Costa Rica. The Night of nights for all Elks— | night—Feb. 2. VITAL PEAK REACHED IN PRODUCTION WPB Head Says Voiume fo Insure Victory Is Now Being Turned Out | 27.—Donald WASH‘\GTO\' J.\n M the United elson, head “of SL\YES War Production Board, re- ported that war production has reached a volume considered neces- sary for victory in an announcement vhich stated that the December totals were approximately the same as in November, and no overall the Bears winning a'was a basketball game between the jnerease is planned for 1944, Nelson declared, “The nation has definitely solved the major problem involved, the mass production of | muniti e He sed a naval production last two 45,000-ton battles ers, 15 aircraft carrier es scorts, and 56 submarines. | The 1944 goal is approximately 50 | percent higher. ’ REX CHITTICKIS CAPTAIN i ARMY Lt. Clair R. Chittick received his| promotion to Captain on‘January 10, | according to a letter received here. | “Rex.” 4s he is known by his legion of friends in Juneau, is with the infantry and is stationed nv, Camp | Fannih, Texas. ' Chittick was a <old£er years before | the present war but when his en-| listment expired, came to Juneau| and soon after married Rose Fem- | mer, daughter of D. B. Femmer. When the Second World War broke out, Rex, who always liked the army | life, was anxious to get into nmi present fight, quit his job with the Femmer Transfer Company and got right back into a uniform of Uncle Sam. He entered the army two | years ago as First Sergeant and gradually went up in rank and is now a Captain Mys. Chittick has been with her | husband in T for the past year.! Chittick was also one of Juneau crack ritle shots. D A “lost forest” of the biggest uq\' trees in the world—some eight feet in diameter—has been discovered record breaking ear, including =AY S YEL LR ATTENTION ELKS The Night of nights for all Elks— Past Exalted Rulers’ night—Feb. 2. Save the Date! 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airways’ Alaska Serv. ice, merged into the transpert £a ties of the Armed Forces, 1s working overtime thesé days. One result: 878% more air express carried to Alaska in 1942 than in the year be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. When the war is won, we will again give all of our friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska. MERICANV .15 ON KETCHIKAN A B Flying to Gustavus today the ME ONE 1«; a Coastal Airlines took Mr. b COME ALL! Gorman, Mr. and M o ¢ onat, and Mr. Oji. Passengers to n l l J 4 Ketchikan were S. E. Bonn, Major | 0iél Juneau 289 So. Franklin Street | Lovi iel W I Babushka Scarls The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska BATAAN CAFE Genuine Chow Mein Chop Suey TRIP TODAY VIA | ALASKA COASTAL ren, Mrs. Kettlesby, Mr. Fort-! and Zora Dragich. N. J. Pege | enger on a trip to Hoonah, ! For Comfort Open All Nighi At Lowest Rates b as a ps ™ ancient days North - Africa| ROOMS WITH BATH or ;(,:ll/\d the granary of Rome. ot R ORDER YOUR Most Convenient Location n A B B I T s K l “ S J A c K E T s : —THIRD AND MAIN— NOW Tanned, cleaned and all bY KARET 1‘ .r::ly :a make up. ] : & COMPAN of California "GEATTLE, WASHINGTON. Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise ® Perrect comiort e Centrally located ® Splendid food and THE service & Large Rooms— A T C 0 ; sll with Bath & ALASEANS LIKE THE LENE oHrtel . W Alaska Tramsportatien TR Company [ BARANOF ¥t Alaska’s Largest Apartment BAILINGA FROM PR Hotel SRATTLS + bt EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER PASSENGFREX FREIGHT » REPRIGERATION - Reasonable Rates » Phone 8060 | BUY WAR BONDS RED or GREEN | Qfi.@fl D. B. FEMMER—AGENT WIGHT 812 PHONE 114 by ROCHELLE of Hollywood ALASKA ATRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT and CORDOVA | CONNECTIONS TO Valdez Kuskokwim Nome Bristol Bay and Yukon Points PHONE 667 iwfimm $3.95 Jones-Sievens Seward Street Fairbanks Kodiak Office Baranof Hotel Woodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Eleectra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday cili- ALA§KA COA§TAL AIRLIIJ_IES _ ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES ATRWAYS Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express i SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- y Pel- Kim- muct;s- aitas ' WHICH ONE WILL 1 | Inlet Hoonah geon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof ? VO $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 A Lkl g 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 f i 10 18 10 18" 10 5 1 | 10 18 10 18 W 10 18 18 | 18 10 10 10 10 18 ] Hoonah .. 10 | Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. | Haines Skagway Juneau hi $18.00 $20.00 Skagway 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents ner pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion Inlet—Scheduled Daily at 9 A. M. | Juneau Hoonah Excursion Inlet $15.00 $10.00 Express Ra per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY tchikan Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 AND DANCE “TROPICS” OPEN ALL “NIGHT LDCATED OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE Serving Both Chinese and American 10.00 ‘Wrangell Express Rate: 25¢ per pouml—lllnln!m of $L.00 to Ketchikan Express: Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell PHONE 612 A Above rates applicable when warrants. Schedules and Rates DISHES Change Without Notice.