The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1944, Page 5

WLD ESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1944 ' Phane a CEASSIFIEB I Copy must be, in the office by 2 o'clock in ‘ the after day. listed in tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons Count, five average words to the line. Daily r noon to insure insertion on same | telephone directory. ate per line for consecutive inser- day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50c FOR SALE FOR SALE-Blue Fox scarf, new. Phone Black 139. CEDAR CHEST, cninu mirrors, end table, pictures, pyrax, 24 volumes of Mark Twain and numerous items. Phone 773 cabinet, | " FOR RENT 'FOR 'OR RENT—Four oo mom Bmounm Apt. Steam b completely fur- nished with electric range, hot water day and night, laundry conveniences and garage—$30 per month. Phone Douglas 132 after g 5 o'clock p.m. FOR SALE—Piano. Phone Blue 795 between 6 and 7 pm. FORD V8 good rubber, heater and radio. $250. Phone Red 730 or 506. 218 B II(‘HT weight d(’vl gun will make excellent gun for the brush, new, with plenty ammunition. Priced to sell. Call Green 185 after 5 pm. BARGAIN for quick 1937 Pontiac, good condition $250. 242 th St. "~ S8LE_Large trolling boat, fully equipped, inquire Master. » FOR SALE — Because of - illness, Bonnie Jean Beauty Shop, Cor-! dova, Alaska Box 1759. one 8ft. flat Will sell or shore boat. ONE 9 it. SKIFF; bottom duck boat. swap for one 6 ft. Red 483. 1937 CHFVROLET heater, two new tires, reasonably priced for quick sale. Inquire Cowling- Davlin Motor Office. LATE 1940 Packard Sedan, driven 15,000 miles, 5 good tires, uphol- stery like new. Call 523 or write/ Harbor | 'ROOM for young man 426 6th St. FOR RFNI‘ or lease for 1 y(\'u Three-room apt. with 3 extra rooms and bath, partly furnished. Upstairs, separate entrance. Close to business district. Only reliable persons need apply. Write Box 2222 Empire. | i ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- ed, hot and cold water at all times. Phone 569. | 7OR 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. MISCELLANEOUS WILL ‘THE party wanting P‘m’d V8 Phone Red 730. | £ s | ROBERT LIGH ] Bdl‘bel‘ Shop Is| | open again. Old Prices, Hair cut! | 65 cents, shave 35-cents.-Brop in.' | was \ing a full day's skiing Cagers Clas SKI RACES ARE HELD, . ZCLASSES birthday for | Yesterday, Washington’s ved to be a banner day turning out for the Junior h Tonight; lflrsl Game of Series PETERSBURG, Aluska Feb, 23— The Juneau-Petersburg high school basketball squads will clash tonight in the first game to decide the championship of Southeast Alaska. The time for the three games has been changed from Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, to tonight and THhursday with the third game on Friday. The average height of the Peters- burg players is six feet, one-inch, compared to Juneau with an average height of five feet, ten inches. Petersburg, to date, has won elev- | en games and lost four, Juneau cag- d Women's races held at the “:: have Won, 13 epice, and ioes Slalom meadow. These races were| .. . enjoyed by approximately 20 run- | The Juneau players are in tos v St woandi g |shape and have had two practices ners on a flag course set for | the Juniors while the women through an 18 tlag course. | A marked improvement was dis layed by all the racers with em- ran | |phasis on smoother running than in | former races of this type. y The winner for the Junior Buddy Hunter, Wilh a six uns over his nearest rival. runners-up were Minard Mills and Jimmie Klein with Minard making the fastest single run of the Junior event. Edna race Williams took first place ‘wnh an eight second lead for the {two runs with Bonnie Klein Dorothy Thibodeau being the run- rers-up. Junior skiers officiatel the Women's race in order to give them experience along this line and were supervisd by Dean Williams and Eric Sundsten who in turn officiat- ! ed the Junior event. All skiers alike joined in declaring these among the best yet and served well in preparing for future races dur-‘ ing the spring season. On Sunday, February 20, follow- g, Juneau Ski !Club members and their friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Parsons for refresh-| ments, Golfer Says Cash Needed who came in| cond lead on the two| The | and | races | | on the large floor. Sede Wasvick and Ed Hagerman | will be the referees. The starting line-ups for to- t's game will be as follows: Petersburg Juneau G- Noreide ‘Thibodeau |G Swanson Hogins C- Kinnear Nordling F- Otness Scott *—Hammer Kearney The game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock this evening. (BEIEE 0P AU T T CAGE SCORES ‘The following are final scores of leading basketball games played last night: University of Washington 69; Ida- | ho Oregon 56; Washington State 36. Texas Christian 49; Baylor 29. Towa Central 60; Simpson 27. Oklahoma A. and M. 31; Tulsa 24 Ceorgxa 7 Georgm U\Ivm sity 39. WASHINGTON BEATS IDARO {Huskies Have fo Come from Behind, However- | Title Cinched SEATTLE, Feb. 23—The Upiver-, sity of Washington cagers had to THE DAlLY ALASKA EMPth JUNLAU ALAhKA Juneau, Pelersburg radio, | __ ; I " come from behind in the second ., half of the game last night to de- WA | PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23—Golfer feat Idaha 69 to 55 and clinch be- JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- Jug McSpaden, the winter’'s heavy yond any mathematical question the nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. money winner, rejected by the draft Northern Division of the Coast Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. board on account of asthma trouble, Basketball Conference title. 315 Decker Way. Effective said he thought tournaments would Washington hung up the twelfth PIANO SERVICE Anderson Music Shop. | Box A, Empire. June 15. have to start paying expense money straight conference victory. Room and Bath The four teams of the Four-Bit League last night bowled at the Elks, with Claude Carnegie rolling up 656 points for high scover. The Jokers won from the Aces and the Deuces defeated tne Royals. Following are the individual| scores: Aces Senescu 174 203 146 528 Duckworth 168 182 170 520 Sundsten 186 158 111 450 VanderHoek 217 177 157 561| Burstatte 108 130 151 389 Totals 863 845 1736 2433 Jokers | Werner 213 165 1656 543 Cutrell 163 134 143 440 Burkette 101 221 106 428 lT()m]iu 169 167 216 552 YIELDING to no man in proclaiming :‘s“"m""‘ o _I'E _}f E the superiority of all things Ameri- : e can, P‘\:t. Can:er Madden of Evants, | TOtals 82 g ey Ky., concedes that he has to hand Lit to the Italian mud, It's the sticki- Deuces "est, clammiest in the world, he says. | Carnegie 221 235 200 656 Note his bunk is only about three | Zavenick 210 144 152 506 inches above the goo. U. S. Signal [Beach 157 151 138 446! Corps photo. (International) |Matheny 154 178 183 515 A PG sl i i | Hendrickson 149 149 149 447 | e et I | o trips from Elmendorf Field, near ... ¢ 891 857 822 2570 Anchorage, to drop boxes of the Royals Army’s “Ten in One” rations which | o ppman 146 120 198 410| include everything from soap and|pyum 148 143 168 450 cigarettes to a variety of food, to|peClellan 107 176 120 412 enable the strangely-garbed sol-|Hujce 147 156 174 476 diers to continue their advance. |Halm 196 201 177 5T 1t was found that the most sat-| PN g R, isfactory method is to drop sup-| Totals 256: 813 849 2418 plies without parachutes from :Ai - low altitude. A few cans are dent-| ed, but nothing has been damaged s0 as to be unusable. Aerial Supply System This was first attempted from a two-motored cargo plane, but a slower single-motored cabin plane was found more satisfactory and| is now being used. 2nd Lt. Charles| Bailey of Birmingham, Ala,| pilot of one of these planes, said| |the aerial supply system was work- ing cut well. A plan has been adopted to drop xmmm at regular intervals in ad-| |vance of the main force. The Al- 'aska ‘Scouts in the advance patrol gather the boxes together and make a cache for the stores, which are then picked up by soldiers of the | main force when they reach that point. | The Scouts usually select a lake| on which the supplies are dropned | Flares and other signals bhelp the| planes locate the points at whtchj supplies are to be dropped. | Footwear Problem The troops have withstood the extreme cold well thus far, with, only ‘a few cases of mild frost bite. ‘ Maj, Robert T. Bates of the Omce‘ of . .the Quartermaster oenoml” | 2] SPICKETT APTS. Terms, . Inquire Apt. 10 or Phone Green 515. URN your old gold into value,! cash or trade at Nugget Shop. 30 and 50 GALLON barrels. Phone 638. MODERN four room house, tw) bedrooms, furnished, one year old % mile from bridge cn Doug- las Highway. $1,500 down, balance easy payments. Phone Juneau 453. WANTED WANTED—Poxtable typemn,er elec- tric iron. Phone Red 245. WANTED—Typing employment, to be done at my home. Phone 452. | WANTED—Office girl with knowledge of bookkeeping and| typing. Call at office of Alaska Laundry from 7:30 am. to 12:15; pm, WANTED — 2 apt. Phone Red 20 Room 214. WANTED—Used tricycle. Phone 577. WANTED TO BUY—Baby crib, 6 yr. size, solid ends preferred. Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin, Green 110 WANTED—Cash for good Model A Sedan or Tudor. Phone 621. WANTED—t0 rent—by adults, fur- nished house or apartment with 2 bedrooms. Phone Blue 213. WANTED — Electrical equlpme:t, sewing machine, etc., that need repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor. WANTED—Used furniturc, 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED — 1,000 Hair seal hides. Write Emil Knudsen, Kodiak, Alaska. NANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry Good pay. Phone 299. some | bedroom furmshed | | PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Iave a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. proslte Fuderal Building. Phone 294, adv. i _{ THE cry of “Fire” may annc:nce the spectacular burning of your church. ! Insurance provides the | only certain indemnity you'll receive after the fire to enable you to start rebuilding. Be sure, NOW, that there is sufficient Fire ~ Insurance on your church as too often they are under-insured.’ Ask Shattueck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU LOST AND FOUND . LOST — “Longines” wrist watch. Finder please call Douglas 18. Re- ward. Alex Stepetin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends for their kindness to us during the recent loss of our loving husband and father. :'RS. A. R. EDWARDS and Family v, CITY CAFE SPECIALTIES NOW IN CHINESE DISHES CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Sweet and Sour FRIED RICE |to winners in cash instead of War Bonds. ‘} Jug said he had won $8,000 worth of bonds good in 1954, but is out of pocket now fifteen hundred ber- ries for winter circuit expenses iFRAN(HISE IS AWARDED SACRAMENTO LOS ANGELES, Calif,, Feb. 23,—-1 The Pacific Coast Basketball League Directors unanimously voted to ap- prove the Sacramento purchase of franchise from the Cardinals re- taining the club in that city and re- Jjecting the purchase already com- pleted by Tacoma, Wash,, interests and a bid from Vancouver, B. C. Sacramentons deposited $40,000 cash and $10,000 in pledges to equal Tacoma’s $50,000 cash. League President Roland said that he believed the Sacramento Solons will be kept right “up to coast caliber.” INDIAN MANAGER I5 IN CLASS 1-A CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 23. — Manager Lou Boudreau: of the In- dians has been made 1-& by the Draft board the Plain ‘Dedler says in a leading article on the sport page today. 318 POINTS HUNG UP BY R.1. CAGER ORONDO, Me., Feb. 23.—Ernie Calverley of Rhode Island State College, hung up the Natignal Col- OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 377 legiate scoring records with 518 points for the season Tuesday night when he scored 456 points to help his team to an easy win, 115 to 37 over Maine University, Bill Morris, guard, made the game a one man show scoring 30 points. Idaho led at. the half 35 to 28. Wa’ Game ls Washington, D. C., said new types of .cold weather clothing had gen- | «-nu)y proved most satisfactory but that, 8 few deficiencies had been dl“pvp,wd ‘The new canvas muk- lukg, with felt liners, are upeunllv safisfactory in an area where Ioot geap always has been a problem, | | | und | he:said. | erwa w‘ Several soldiers suffering from| » Lo | various - atlments have been eva- | ‘culbed by air. Fresh Bread Daily One of the biggest morale hoost: | ers of ‘the maneuvers is the da ncsh bread, provided by a Quarter-| naster Bakery detachment opem‘~ Troops Are Bemg Supplled‘ g 83 @ patt of the maneuver| orce eetna, uarmrmast-' from AirSolving Cold |5 ubars servio: s Shecuiea to] Weather Clothing | zet under way within the next few| days. TALKEETNA, Alaska—The im-} The rugged, heavily-wocded ter- portance of aerial supply.-for-trdops rain of alternate ravines and ridg-| engaged in an assault movement|es has made the problem of supply over the rugged terrain found in|the biggest one faced by the forca this area of Alaska has been dem- | The big caterpillar tractors, afte! onstrated in maneuvers now in pro- | unbliccessful attempts to cross gress north of here. |streams on corduroy-ice bridges, Troops of the Alaskan Depart- |fially managed to ford the Tal- ment Provisional Training Unit, keetna river and at last reports using snowshoes, have moved out were attempting a crossing of the far in advance of their supply- Susitna river, several miles to the hauling tractor trains, held up by rear of the main body of troops. irivers only partially frozen despnn‘ The war games, which will carry ‘femperatures as low as 52 degrees|the troops to Mt. McKinley Park ‘below zero. | station, are scheduled to end | Army planes are making regular around March 1. | pERR s e RS MR A NS The kids get a break thfi soups, for instance! specials the kids will and cookies and jellies and . 16— Phone—2 foods that are especially good for them——spinach and We've also pricsd very. low some ve full approval—candy andcakes qre added a lot of Lenten extra values! Minimum Delivery——————$2. C. CARNEGIE IS HIGH BOWLER, 4-BIT LEAGUE ER SAM BYRD BOOKED FOR NAVY BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Feb. Q& —Sam Bvrd nnlm said he lms, PAGE FIVE | passed his physical for the Navy and may be inducted within a few ueokx D Girl Scouting was founded the U. 8. on March 12, 1912. in | You are doing more trav | protection of your funds is ALSAB IS SCRATCHED {| Juneau Motors MIAMI, Fle.,, Feb. 23.—Hilaeah Park veterinarians ordered Alsab'’s debut as a full grown horse seratched today, contending Alsnb had bowed a tendon. The owner, Al Sabath and train- er August Swenke, said the horse| was sound. The scratching disappointed a {crowd of 9,000 at the track. Wise Moss won the race as Alsab stayed in the stall. T g L HOSPITAL NOTES Homer Garvin, Manager of the | Capitol Theatre, has been discharged \ from St. Ann's Hospital to his home, | | | followlng surgical cnre‘ John Murphy left St. Ann's Hos- | pital yesterday. James Sey, a medical patient, was i discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Florendo and baby boy left St. Ann’s on Tuesady. Mrs. H. J. Leonard was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery yesterday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Gommissioner's Court for the ‘Territory of Alaska, Divison Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officlo Pro- bate Judge, Juneau. Precinct. In the Matter of the' Estate of ANNA MARGARET JAEGER, de- ceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the Ilhdcl‘lw was, on the | 1st day of " mury 1944, duly ap- pointed utrix of ‘the Last Will and . arid of the estate of Anna Margaret Jaeger, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate ‘of sald deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers 'atfached, to the undersighed at ' Juneau, Alaska, of ‘this e HAZEL JAEGER MacKINNON, Executrix of the Estate of Anna Margaret Jaeger, deceased. First ‘publication: Peb. 2, 1944, Last Wflm Feh. 23, 194, within six months ffom the date| notice. week! Wh've “iintéd "out jams! And for good mets- 4 of $10, $20, $50 and $1 | Obtainable at.Banks. | . AMERICAN | 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 i you go these Cheques are recogm’zed You as you spend cash—your counter-signature identification necessary. No matter how much you carry, I | 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¢. re=Tl == TRAVELERS CIIEQUES _— eling, perhaps, than ever of paramount importance. pend them s the only 00. The cost is % of 1% EXPRESS . '| THRIFT CO-OP | ) Member National Retaller- | Owned Grocers | 211 SEWARD STREET [ PHONE 767 —_—mm——y FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street 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 Palnts G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Femmer c’:“'i'rudu 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken - EVERY NIGHT Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL | Thomqsvfiudmaco. PAINTS — OILS Baranof Hatel N —— | NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS | PHONE 81 I | COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and’ PLYMOUTH GASTINEAU lvlqnnhn-:'hrm‘unl HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 Bullders’ and Shelf Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplier HARVEY R. LOWE Room 3, ever First Natienal Bank . Alaska Music Supply. Phone 206 Second and Seward |