The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1944, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afterncon to insure insertion on same day. ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in tclephone directory. Count five average words to the line, Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- tions: One day, 10¢; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ | FOR RENT o | FOR SALE ¢ | LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOQUS | WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FORSALE | FORRENT JOMPLETE Bed and chest of 4 ROOM furnished house, oil heat, drawers. Phone Red 275. newly renovated, Phone Blue 275 after 5 pm. ‘EMMA D,” double end, length 39 Aiea S 1 015 U0 ¥ M r N ft. beam 10 ft. six ton hold, mo- FURNISHED 3 room duplex, elec- BANKERS IN GYM TONIGHT {to their departure for Petersburg Ithis week-end to compete for the BROADCAST STATION BEARS MEET SHIP POLICE STATION| ENEMY RADIOS DETECTED BY NEW LOCATOR Fluorescent Tuning The last match for the Juneau! High School basketball team prior| championship of Southeast Alaska,| will be tonight when they meet the Bankers in the high school gym. | The game will be preceded by a tussle between the Coppers and| Reveals I"egal Signacs, which is scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m | T ansmitters This afternoon a pep rally was| mam -l held in thie high scliool as a send- | off for the schools team, The band | was on hand to lead the singing of eckool aygl appropriate pep’ talks given. Ten members of the te. will make the trip, in ad- dition to Coach Anderson, the man- ager and 4 ant manager - HUSKIES TO MEET GONZAGA:GAMES START TONIGHT CHICAGO — Details of new electronic weapon for detecting the use of radio transmitters by enemy agents, have been revealed by de~ velopment engineers of the Halli- crafters Radio Company. The in- stant a spy attempts to transmit radio messages, a sharp cone- shaped line flashes on the surface of a fluorescent s screen be- fore the e of operators at moni- toring stations of the IFederal Communications Commission. The new method, known as fluorescent tuning, enables the IFCC monitor to observe simulta- neously all radio transmitting ef- forts across a band of 100 meters. w SEATTLE, Feb. 18—The North-) west collegiate basketball honors| for 1944 are at stake tonight and | tomorrow in a series between Wash- | ington and Gonzaga. Gonzaga has lost one game and| dern galley, inner spring bunks, tric range, oil heater, $25 monthly. marine toilet, “Edison batteries.| 426 First St. East. ! two anchors, 30 Palmer engine, Everything in fine condition. Ideal troller for man and wife. $3,500. no gear. Raymond Wilson, 2 P. O. Box 417, Bitka. | STEAM HEATED bedroom for rent| in private home. Green 410. | — | apt. oil heater, oil| range, private bath 513A Wil-| loughby. | BEDSTEAD and dresser. one long one short. T ek (0 L R | FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept| warm. Winter rates $15 a month. ! Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath | 935 STUDEBAKER Sedan, 5 good! tires, as it $75. Call 607 from 10 routed Washington early in the| season in a two-game series in Spo- kane. Washington, however, was then without Navy or Marine vets. Both teams are expected to be up to full strength this week-end. Coach Hec Edmundson says there is an even chance the Huskies will beat. He will start his veteran| team, Bill Morris, Bill Taylor, Al Akins, Dale Gronsdahl and Perry NABBED! The man in the center, wearing a concealed transmit- tor, Was frapped by FCC detection devices ENEMY AGENT SIGNAL HERE STATION Panoramic receiver of a type used by the FCC. All stations—military, commercial, marine and radio-telegraph — ap- pear_on the fluorescent screen in the form of glowing peaks rising from valleys of radio silence. Other radio location finders enable FCC investigators to determine the geo- graphic location of any illegal transmitter and apprehend the agents who are using it. Panoramic receivers, which em- body fluorescent tuning, are an ingenious adaption of the cathode ray oscillograph. { | Commercial NEW REGULATIONS TAXICAB SERVICE ARE ISSUED, OPA Drivers and operators of taxicab services are reminded that the new regulations adopted by the Office of Defense Transportation while slighly modified by a recent order, are still applicable in Alaska and must be strictly complied with if they wish to maintain eligibility for | tire replacements. This is in accord with a statement issued today by the Office of Price Administration, | which represents the ODT in Alaska for that phase of its work dealing with taxicab operations. Copies of the latest General Order ODT 20A are available in the offices of local boards throughout Alaska. A digest of the order, setting up the general requirements for taxi oper- ators has been prepared and is| being distributed this week to all taxicab owners in the Territory. Principal Thange Principal change in the regulation, the OPA points out, is in the re- moval of the 10-mile restriction clause which prohibited taxi trips to any point more than ten miles from the point of origin. That has | now been made applicable only to cities having a population of 10,000 or more. The regulation permits trips of 25 miles from the point of origin without special permit. Taxis must be plainly marked ae | such, and cruising for fares or trans- | porting anyone engaged in an un- | lawful occupation remain on the list ‘of prohibited practices. { Special Deliveries deliveries may be lma(le only at the request of a li- ‘ccnsed pharmacy or pharmacist, dentist, physician, hospital or vet- erinarian and deliveries are limited | to drugs, medicines, medical supplies | and appliances, it was pointed out. | Taxis are permitted to deliver tele- Nelson. ———————— | graphic, cable and radio communica- tions if no other means of deliver- ing them in time to serve thelr purpose is available; to transport am. to 5 pm. b3 ft. TROLLER, complete with aklavich girdys, 12 h.p. Palmer. . Write Box 919 for appointment. 00 SHEETS USED roofing, 10 ft. sheets. 3,000 ft surfaced used lumber, 2 room furnished house, 5 acre tract, Auk Bay, garden and strawberry patch, 1934 Chev. Coupe, newly overhauled, 5 tires. Best offer takes any or all. Box 919. corrugated SIRL'S FUR coat and hat, white fur, size 6 years, good as new. Price $40. Phone Douglas 224. HILDREN'S SLEDS, electric heat- er. 925 West 11th St. IL RANGE, oil barrel, Inner spring mattress. Inquire 210 Main St. between 5 and 6 p.m. ALNUT DINING room set, 6 chairs, side board and table; alsoi [l Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| library and dressing tables. Phone 308 between 4 and 6 afternoons. and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- sew Apts. 2 BEDROOM furnished house, 619 East. No small children. Call afternoons. LOST AND FOUND LOST—By éx;i’Scoul, wallet con- taining Defense Stamp money. Return to Empire. ' MISCELLANEOUS |ROBERT LIGHT's Barber Shop ‘s | open again. Old Prices, Hair cut. 65 cents, shave 35 cents. Drop in. PIANO SERVICE, Anderson { Shop. Music | tic Perma- | nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. | 815 Decker Way. Junme 15. Effective 6 GUAGE Remington automatic, new. shape. Or will trade for good camera. Phone Green 185. ATE 1940 Packard Sedan, driven 15,000 miles, 5 good tires, uphol- stery like new. Call 523 or write Box A, Empire. 9 it. CRUISER, can sleep six, dies- el powered, $3,000. Write P. O. Box 2559, Ketchikan. PPICKETT APTS. Terms, Inquire Apt. 10 or Phone Green 515. 0 and 50 GALLON baryels. Phone 638. " ODERN four room house, two bedrooms, furnished, one year old %4 mile from bridge on Doug- las Highway. $1,500 down, balance easy payments. Phone Juneau 458. ULL BAKERY cquipment, can Te- move or use in location. Write Empire 3342 Juneau, Alaska. WANTED WANTED—to rent—by adults, fur- nished house or apartment with 2 bedrooms. Phone Blue 213. ANTED TO BUY — Vest pocket or candid camera in good condi- tion, Phone Blue 246 after 5 p.m. ANTED—Housework by day or \hour,- capable. Good ref. Please Phone Blue 510. ANTED—12 ga\ige shot gun shells and gun. Room 31 Bergman Hotel between 5 and 7 p.m. /ANTED TO BUY—Complete bed and chest of drawers. Black 634. ANTED--3 bedroom modern fur- nished house by reliable renter. Phone Blue 404. YANTED—A small adding machine in good condition. Phone 338, [WANTED — Electrical equipment, sewing machine, etc., that need repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor. VANTED—Used furniture. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. 'ANTED — 1,000 Hair seal hides. Write Emil Knudsen, Kodiak, Alaska. ANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry Good pay. Phone 209. 3006 Winchester, excellent | (URN your old gold into value, | cash or trade at Nugget Shop. i} O STEAMER BRING 20 HERE; TAKES 31 SOUTHBOUND i A steamer aociea nere early this ‘rnJmmg with ‘the following pas- ifengers from Seward James A. glzradley, Howard Hayes, Mrs. O. L. James, Pete I William DeWitt, {Stanley 8. H s, R. E. Starbard, f7homas N. B-r: i, Ivan Bucholz, i'rhomas O. Danney, E. X. Guerin, L. H. Jeusscr, Daniel Malvansky, Gregory Nozekof, John Olsen, Gus- tav Piff, Clarence Rutt, and An- thony Schinabel. From Cordava—Art and Ora Tied- eman. | Leaving this forenoon, the vessel jtook the following passengers to | Seattle: Floyd D. Mitzner, John W, Grant, Mrs. Margaret Lebnard, Maj. John Hall, Mrs. Rosemary Glossem and infant, Jesse B. Taylor, Cath- erine Bonner, E. E. Engstrom, Lt. Francis Dickenson, Lillian 'Entes, Catherine Mantell, Claude E. Rogers and two children, Ernest Roetman, Rick Van DeVoort, Dudley Benson, Wilbur B. Dolen, Thomas Paul, Ed- ward Zeretner, Olof Helland, Henry Van Hovenberg, and Gerald O'Con- nor, 1 For Ketchikan — Clarence Hull, Damon Evans, John Beolhling; Ern- est Crowder, George E. Stoof, Leon- ard Newman, and Robert J. Mec- Brinn. by, — -, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Bullding. Phone 294. adv. CITY CAFE SPECIALTIES NOW IN CHINESE DISHES CHOP SUEY CHOW-MEIN Sweet and Sour FRIED RICE | Helen Stoft, Charles Wortman, L. I. | Petérson, Hattie Peterman, Paul | | Jurich, Mrs. E. Connor, | | Mr. and Mrs. R. Antioquia, Helen | Antioquia, Bonie Antioquia, George | Fetnon, George Genakis, Zora Drag- | |ich, Norman Ridley, A. Greenwald, | | W. Moy, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rowley, | | W. D. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Melloy, A. B. Hicks, Martha Kos- | trometinoff, and Lt. Comdr, R. J.| Schoettler. 'BOB MONTGOMERY, 'AL DAVIS ARE 10 * MEET, 10 ROUNDER NEW YORK, Feb. 18. — Bob { Montgomery, former lightweight ! |champion, will meet Brooklyn's Al| Davis in Madison Square Garden | ]In a l10-rounder. : | 1 pmemsomery v v vt st Girls Scouts Are | | from Beau Jack whom he lost Jtum" Given Awards {or ‘ - War Bond Sales, | last November. In appreciation of their efforts in Some sport fans believe | Montgomery-Davis fight will end in the Fourth War Bond Drive, the Juneau, Douglas and .vicinity Girl |2 kayo, although Montgomery has never been knocked out and Davis only once, Fritzie Zivic turning the Scout Council has awarded a $1 prize toward camp fees to the fol- lowing Girl Scouts who sold §100 or | trick. more in war bonds and stamps 'TACOMA PURCHASES SOLON'S FRANCHISE | SACRAMENTO, Calif, Feb. 18— d"x'l'ii.f“if&?.fé?&l’?@“"&f"a?: A Tacoma committce owns the|bekah Lodge and lead by Mts. franchise of the Sacramento base-|Ceorge Folta made the best show- | ball club, having paid the St. Louis| ing With Carcl Jean McDonald, | Cardinals $25,000 for it. ! First Class Scout, selling over $1500 | If Bacramento interests want to| Worth of stamps and bonds, which purchase the franchise, they must|Won her the grand prize. Other dicker with the Tacoma committee,|Scouts of Troop 4 who sold more Roger Peck, representing the com.’ than a hundred dollars in bonds and | mittee, said here, stamps were First Class Scouts ' ( AmES Katherine Bavard, Roberta Messer- | schmidt, Sharon Sharpe and Second The following are final scores of Class ‘ Scout Joan Sabin, Atlleen | Kronquist, Mary Daroff and Mil- basketball games played last night: Temple 47, St. Johns 44. dred Harris. i First Class Scout Patsy Oakes | Southern Methodist 81, Texas & M 31 & boosted sales for Troop 3 by selling Tulane 66, Louisiana State 44, $1,177.15 worth of bonds and stamps during the drive. Tenderfoot Pauline Daroff also went over the top, sell-\ ARRIVE, NORTH ing $232 worth. | Rae Peters, Tenderfoot Scout of | | Troop 9, sponsored by the American | | Legion Auxiliary, gave honors to her troop by seling $904.35 in bonds and | stamps. Another little patriot of | Troop 9 is Second Class Scout Iva | Jean Schuttpeltz, who also went over | the $100 mark. | Douglas Girl Scouts sold $246 worth of bonds and stamps with | Tenderfoot Virginia Hash selling | | $100 worth of those sold. | Arriving yesterday afternoon, a vessel brought the following pas- sengers from Seattle— 1 Ruth Hunter, Pauline Peters, Mrs. ; Roy Rutherford, Arthur McLean, | Levi Tillotson, Mrs. Marg Tillotson, Mrs. Selma Pademeisteer, Mrs. Neal Boles, Jacqueline Boles, Mrs. Grace Wickersham, Ole Syre, James E. Boyle. Ed Donley, Martin Lavenik, John Holm, Olaf Swenson, Ludwig Kann, Albert Rusch, S8am Rawlings, Alvin TIDES TOMORROW Watts, Mrs. Virginia Low tide— 3:24 a. m., 5.7 feet. High tide— 9:35 a. m., 14.6 feet. Low tide— 4:33 p. m., 1.2 feet. High tide—11:01 p. m., 12:6 feet. Ronald Rodriquez, Margaret Rodri- Quez, Theodore Rodriquez, Thomas Rodriquez. 7 § Robert Sanford, Mrs. Mae Crowell, Oscar Studer, Mrs. Leonora Studer, George Pollard, Sigward Engh, Har- old Hitchen, Richard Lux, Paul Gul- | lings, Alfred Jorgenson. From Ketchikan—Charles Ralils- back, C. C. Gelsler, J. C. Gilker, K. Raatikainen, Ethyl Roberts, Mrs | Francis Vautier, J. 8. Barnett, Don- ald Lockwood, Gus Borgen, H. C. McKinney, and L: M. Carrigan.’ From Petersburg—Laura Ander- son, G. L. Newell, and Glenn Reid. From Wrangell-L. B. Chisholm and M. Pugh. 3 Bound for Sitka on the outgoing that much OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 377 |R. Hadland, Betty Swanson, Mr. ——————— "0 MrS. C. W. Cady, E. Connor, boat this morning were Mrs. Al Kes- sler, W Jacobs, George Wrenn, Mrs. mail at the request of the Post Office Department of the Unitéd States, and for emergency trips due to ac- cident, sickness, death, public calam- ity or military necessity, even though otherwise prohibited. FIRE YEST! | | STEINBECK .‘\PTS.} The Juneau Fire Department an- | swered a call at 3-4 yesterday after- | noon at 4 o'clock when a fire was | started at the Steinbeck Apartments | Tire Requisite as the result of a short in an electric ; Since, in Alaskd, taxicabs are on wire. | No damage was reported. | the eligibility list for new tires and § e | tubes, every taxicab operator must The biggest diamond find in sign a statement that he has com- South Africa was The "Culllnan,"!plied with ODT regulations before which weighed about 3,106 carats.|new tires or tubes will be allotted. Sons of Norway CARD PARTY . ODD FELLOWS' HALL Saturday, February 19 §P.M. Last of a Series Schilling SThe name is assurarce quflneflavor Scarce? Sure, but I'll enjoy it more! ‘| COWLING-DAVLIN It is therefore most essential, the OPA states, that all taxi operators familiarize themselves with the re- quirements of the new ODT order and follow them carefully DR. RYAN RETURNS FROM INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS AT SITKA Dr. Ritual Chapter Night Tomerrow ForMoose Women Women of the Moose will hold their ritual chapter night program Saturday night, February 19, at the James C. Ryan, Territorial | headquarters in the Seward Build- Commission of Education, returned ing. During the meeting a talk will be by plane last night from Sitka, where he made his formal inspection of the schools. The Sheldon Jackson High School, which is accredited under the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, was also in- spected by Dr. Rayn, who is agent for that group. Also returning was Miss Violet Hoar, Territorial Health Educator and Supervisor, who made a health inspection of the schools and con- ferred with instructors regarding health programs. This morning Miss Hoar flew to Fairbanks where she pl to establish a health program. | | | i Wante&! fi;n afici ‘ Women Who Are Hard of Hearing imple, no risk hearing test. 1f you porarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard- ened or eoagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well in. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops todsy st Butler, Mauroe Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” | THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street BB 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 NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W, DAVIS PHONE 81 COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Coal CIuln—Geluann:r ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 R = e TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L] Complete Outlitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Dellvery Juneau uszlnnu OTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 given by Miss Helen Johnson, and an apron sale will be held. Entertainment chairman for the occasion will be Anna Bodding, as- sisted by May MacKinnon and Myrtle Lind. On the reireshment committee will be Eva Lindgard, Anna Johnson, and Hildreth Han- son. > Russian nurses sometimes are dropped in the battle zones by par- {achute. How To Refieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptg be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel grm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes, Tell your druggist to sell you 2 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are have your money back. :CREOMUi.SkaON Col{gh Bronchitis. G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 CALL Femmer’s Transfer 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Soothing Music and Delicious Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Buflders’ and Sheit HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Storage TMMI?ONB 4 v Alaska Music su rpvrs Arthur M. Uggen, mfly Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second ‘and Seward ONLY THE BEST OF PHONE 202 o Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt HARVEY R. LOWE' Public Accountant