The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1944, Page 5

Copy m day. tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIED ust be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same We accevt ads over telephone from persons listea in tclephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for cansecutive inser- day, 10¢, Additional days, 5c; Minimum charge, 50¢ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Income property. 2 houses, one 8-room with 3 bed rooms; one with 2 apts, 3-room and 5-room. All ‘furnished. Bar- gain. 1565 Evergreen Ave. Shat- tuck Agency. | 5 6,00 x 16 TIRES on a 1937 Ply-! mouth $150. Crack in block needs | welding. Phone Black 723 after 5.| Parked in 600 block, Calhoun St ; l?OWhR drag saw: 7c(’)’mp1;ter.7 V{zood condition. Phone 98 daytimes; Red 267 evenings. { TUBE All wave Crosley Console | with electric record player, 7 al- | bums of records, both modern and | classic, good condition $175 cash. Phone Blue 235 daytime from 10 to 2 pam. | © A LARGE kerosene incubator and heat. LOCKRIDGE HIGH, LADY BOWL TEAMS | The High Heels League, lady | bowlers, held forth last evening at |the Elks alleys with four teams playing. The Federals won a game from the Lady Elks and the Alley Cats took a match from the Bar- | E-— JUNEAU, ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR | : 4 Al Davis Scores Quick Kayo stoed over Bob Montgomery, ex-lightweight champ, after knocking him out in one minute and three seconds of the first round of their scheduled 10-rounder in Madison Square Gar- It was Davis’ first Garden ap- pearance:since he was barred in November, 1940, for hitting low. {anof trio. Lockridge of the Alley | Cats was high with 453 peints Following are the mdivid\ml‘ scores: | | Federals | | Taylor 143 147 157— 447 !Sharpe 124 123 144— 391 Jenne 157 100 129 386 Total 424 370 4301224 | Elks {Adam 136 100 - 353 Blemgrer 119 107— 352 { Mill 121 121 363 Total 376 364 328 1068 | Alley Cats | | Lockridge 186 137 130— 453 | | Mack 115 137 147— 399 | Johnson 146 146 146— 438 Total 447 420 4231200 Baranof | Tange | Garrett 143 158 - 420 and bath; also 3 room cabin, oil Armstrong i 120 Lidl heat. 513A Willoughby i ol -4 - e o v 4 “ SMALL furnished apt. 125 Gastin-| Total 400 415 876—1191| Al Davis, Brooklyn, eau Ave. Call afternoons. G RN | e e ; TWO-ROOM furnished apt., { den. The referee is Frank Fullam. i | WASHINGTON, March JUNEAU FIGHTER WINS HIS MATCH Sgt. Henry Majcher, former fight- er with the Army in Juneau de- feated Cpl. George T. Holly of Attu in the Alaskan Department {Winter Sports Carnival held at |Anchorage last week. Majcher got the nod after an extra round for| the decision. Majcher while sta-! tioned here, fought Red Rasmusson lef the Coast Guard, Ketchikan, and three times the bouts were ldeclared draws. Tony Galesso, fea weight, for-| merly of Sitka, in the same car- nival, lost to T/56 Paul Cho of |Nome. The fight went af extra | round In the ski events, Pvt. Olav Ul-| land of Sitka took first place in the ski jumping and downhill events; Pfc. Lester Pelander of Attu won second place in ski jump- ing, and T/S Edward Stanton of Annette Island won the slalom event with Pfc. Robert Kruse of Nome placing second PAGE FIVE |election of new officers is order of EMBLEM CLUB Business meeting of Juneau Em- |business. All members requested to NOTICE blem Club No. 90 at 8 o'clock to- | attend. adv. night in the Elks Hall. Initiation of | s i S new members, acceptance of drafted | Nitroglycerine was invented in Constitution and By-Laws and 1846 by Ascanio Sobrero. WAR PAINT for our planes Many planes operated in Pan American’s Alaska Services are in war paint. Others soon will be, symbolizing the fact that our every resource of personnel and experience is now dedicated to the war effort. This means every passenger, every ounce of cargo is under military priority. After Victory, we will again give our Alaska friends the standard of service for which Pan ARMSTRONG, WILLS 0 FIGHT MARCH 20 7.~The Henry Armstrong and Frankie| Willis fight scheduled for Monday | |was postponed until March 20 be- cause Armstrong hurt his back in| the Beau Jack fight in Detroit. | COLLEGE MATERIAL | NEW YORK-—Wonder why Newi York coileges turn out so many | crack basketball teams? Here's one of the answers: There are 37 public | high school teams in tournament ac- | American is known throughout the Terri- tory. | | | THRIFT CO-0P Member National Retailer- G. E, ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR brooder. Write P. O. Box 91, Ju- neau. CHOICE view lot. No hills to climb. | See Lance E. Hendrickson. | NEW dr;.:s form ;md‘on:er articl;s. Phone Green 353. fiofifi’mialer'x; Ifiuse, completely furnished, two bedrooms. Phone| Douglas 335 ‘31 CHEV Coupe, good tires $150. Lloyd Herrle, Glacier Dairy. (agers And Signacs IIonighl; oil Phone Red 404. ‘Bear 'OR RENT or lease for 1 year.| Three-room apt, also 3 extra rooms and bath, partly furnished. | Upstairs, separate entrance. Close | to business district. Only reliable | persons need apply. Write Box| Mee 2222 care of Empire. in Douglas. (AP Wirephoto) TOURNAMENT OF BASKETBALL T0 OPEN MARCH 16 | ROOM Apartment | | Modern, clean, convenient, fine, 2 e . o < for two people. Phone Douglas| ToniEht Juneau High Schoo Y atter. @rpid Crimson Bears will meet the Sig- by ! nac basketeers in a match in the] NEW YORK, March 7 Depaul, ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- high school gym. The game fs Chicago and _Muhlenherfl of Allvn; ed, hot and cold water at all scheduled to start at 7:30, and the|town, Pa, will open the Nationa (SEALS START TRAINING:A1 IN TURNOUT times. Phone 569. public is invited to attend. FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept! warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and | Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- vlew Apts. MISCELLANEOUS ROBERT LIGHT's Barber Shop open again. Oid Prices, | ALASKA COASTAL - KEPT BUSY WITH - WEEKEND FLIGHTS A busy weekend was spent by the hop s | Alaska Coastal Airlines with many Hair cut|trips to adjacent towns. D one TROLLING boat “Ripple” by own-| 00 ¢ents, shave 35 cents. Drop in.|flight to Sitka the plane took Ray- er at 201 Gastineau Hotel. I GLASS show case; 3 shelves ap- proximately 7 ft. long. Phone 175 JI;{('éiParkVa, Vhixdg.;l’ made, new. | Phone’ 20 room 214. COLT BISLEY 38-40, good shape,| two and a half boxes shells. Call PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music Shop. JUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 815 Decker Way. Effective June 15. URN your old gold into value, mond Abrahamson, Tom Parke, Maurice E. Martinson, Audrey Man- ,dregon, and Agafon Krukoff, Passengers arriving from Funter Bay were Audrey Stepetin, Mrs. Prascodin Stepetin, John Hanson, Alfred Melidov, Melidov Kochutin, John Fratis. | Another flight to Sitka took George Larson, Willlam Shepard, i Louis Devon. 452 between noon and 3:30 p. m.| o o uoge gt Nugget Shop. James MecInnis, Austin Brown, and FOR SALE — Piano. Phone Blue 795 between 6 and 7 p.m. FOUR ROOM partially furnished house and lot in Douglas. £l baby bassinett and raattress. See Clancy Henkins. MODERN four room house, two bedrooms, furnished, one year old % mile from bridge en Doug-| las Highway. $1,500 down, balance | easy payments. Phone Juneau 458. WANTED WANTED-—Short order lady cook for six hours evenings, good pay.| Phone Victory Coffee Shop. | WANTED — Reliable _stenographer. | Good salary 40 hour week. Phone 466 for appointment. WANTED—Used car. Phone Blue 755. WAN&E = E)cpt;l%n;:;d Grocery Man. Write Empire 3497. EXPERIENCED typist will do copy| work in own home. Phone 452. i PRy RO e PRI DIED. =3 g Y | WANTED—1 Air Mattress for sleep- | ing bag. Phone Green 353. ‘r | WANTED — 30 to 36 ft. 'l‘rollk\g; boat, fully equipped. Write JC| care of Empire. WANTED—Girl for fountain and general store work. Apply Guy Smith-Drugs. WANTED — Electrical _equipment, | sewing machine, etc., that need; repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor. /| P . 1) 250 RGN ST PLS H WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- | loughby. Phone 788 ! OVER 400 BIG TIME PLAYERS INARMY, NAVY ‘nough Ballplayers from Big Leagues to Start Dot} Rivz! leagues NEW YOR¥. March 7-—A check of the ms league e roster shows enouigh big time ball players are in uniform now to start a pair of rival major leagues with plenty of reserve manpow: The majors are restricted to 25 men or 400 in each league. A check shows evactly that number in uni- form, 203 from the National and 197 from the American leagues. On the checked list is pitcher Johnny VanderMeer who started naval training on Saturday. MARE MARKELL 1S WINNER IN OPENING MIAMI SPRING RACE MIAMI, Florida, March 7.—Mare Markell equalled the track record yesterday to win by half a length in the $2,000 handicap featuring the opening program at Tropical Park in the spring race meet. The mare sprinted the six furlongs in one minute and 10 seconds. Adriot was second and Sparkling Maid was third. The winner paid $3.80, $2.60 and On the return trip |were N. J. Pekovich and Willlam "Rodenberg from Sitka, Burt Hirsch {from Tenakee, and Norman Stines | from Hawk Inlet. | ' On three other trips to Sitka the | passengers were Arne Boe, Fred E.! Bryant, Robert N. Greenwold, the Rev. and Mrs. B. Baranoff, John | Pasquan, William Vivian, J. Adams, | /L. L. Peterson, G. Boggan, Paul Kinch, F. Paulo, Harvey Scott, Lt. Bushnell, and Capt. Birkholm. Re- |turning passengers were Wallace | Lykwack, John Riseo, Walter K. |MacKinnon, Ed Pame, Fred Serri, |P. L. Warner, Nicolia Stepetin, A. Krupoff, Andre Mandregan, and David Willard. Passengers on a flight to Skagway | were Audrey A. Jones and Mrs. Mal colm Moe; and flying to Haines were Lillie Glover and Lee Donnly. In- - | coming passengers from Skagway | were William Metcalfe and’ Ammon | Dore. Col. Roy Riegle and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parker were round-trip pas- | sengers to Excursion Inlet. Bound for Sitka were Clyde Franks, Earl Bland, Benjamin A. Wright, and Peter Sing. ' The re- turning plane brought in George Stemac, Emil H. Rautio, and M. Soley. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Churchman were round-trip passengers tp Ex- cursion Inlet, and M. Soley made a flight to Hoonah and return: Passengers to Tenakee Sunday were Margaret Perrin and Delbert Brown, and Mrs. M. Barker and M. Soley went to Sitka. The plane came back with Aurdey Kochutin, Wil- liam Mathews, John Heidelberger, and E. L. Moore. * g Arriving “from Sitka today were Sigurd Fause, Peter Lekanof, Ed- |ward Saarbia and Scott E. Lynch. The plane went to Funter Bay | Invitational Basketball tournament| gsaAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March |nere on March 16. !7—A squad of 41 players, mostly { St. Johns, Brooklyn and Bowling | rookies, opened the regular spring |Green of Ohio meet in the other|training of the Seals at the home tion this season throughout the five boroughs. - FROM GRID TO NAVY "GREAT LAKES, Ill—-Four mem- bers of Notre Dame’s national foot- ball champions of 1943 are stationed at Great Lakes Naval training sta- tion. They are Jim White, Jim Tharpe, Jim Mello and Bob Hanlon. D | 999 HITS IN 7 YEARS DETROIT—Rudy York, Detroit | first baseman who led the American }Lc-:rgue in homers last season with | 34, needs one more safety to reach thé 1,00-hit mark. Last season York collected 155, bringing his total 1 to 999, | S 2 | opener. park S . | B S SN L g OTICE { Coaches and m.embexf’ of the Na-| 000 ; After March 10, no telephone tional Rules Committee, college KATHLRINE ELLIS {section, will meet d nament. ing the tour-| world’s Famous Psychic is giving {private interviews at the Baranof |Hotel, answering all questions per- |taining to Health, Love Affairs and advice on Einances. Phone 800 for appointment. | - | | (CEILING PRICE | rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear post- | mark of not later than discount | day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. | adv. - SETON CERTAIN ' WINES, LIGUORS | Effective March 6 in Alaska, in-| | cluding but not limited to the ma- |jor communities of Alaska, specific prices on 329 items of wines and liquers have been ued by the Office of Price Administration and added to the list of top legal pric-‘ es. This is according to announce- ment made by Mildred R. Hermann, {Alaska Director of the OPA todav. Now there is one top price for each item of wine and liquor that |will be the same in every store in the community. Complete lists of these prices must be posted in every | Alaskan yetailers and these lists are avallable for consumers at the War {Price and Rationing Boards in the; various towns. It is especially em- phasized by the OPA that all of these prices ust be posted in every store in such a manner that they | |are plainly visible from the poir {of purchase. The Alaska OPA is urging con- sumers to become price conscious Ito take an active part in holding iprices down by checking selling ! price: legal prices, Also, the OPA stated that if consumers believe they are being overcharged, to "ask for a sales slip and report all violations {to their local War Price and Ra- 3 Frolics Dog Food!” | Centennial S1LK - $I¥TED FLOUR, P CAKE FLOUR, GERVITA WHEAT CEREAL, FARINA, ROG MEAL, “Your wife phoned that Dolores just had five darling lit'fle puppies, and don't forget to bring home that (entennial EACH BLOSSOM LICS DOG YOOD. | tioning Board. | | ‘The prices as set will be in ef—[ fect until April 1, 1944. Then re-| tailers will be allowed to increase| these prices by the exact amount oti the increase in liquer taxes just| enacted by the Congress. To assist | retailers and consumers, a table orj i these increases has been calculated | by the OPA and will be sent out to | liquor refailers in the Territory, who | will be requested to keep it on dis- play in their stores for the- benefit of the put TR e BUY WAR BONDS b (4 ‘: Protect traveling—by changing you AVELING? | GUARD YOUR FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES our funds when r cash into safe American lLeave. Then you Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street L . Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 Fmofifiundu 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING ! Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY " Call Phones 13 and 49 — 1 GEORGE || Chas. G. Warner Co. bs. | cu.rm Engines and Supplies Widest Selection of Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL | Baranof Hotel Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Buflders’ and Shelf HARDWARE '| NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E.W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholco—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USI Juneaun Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Alaska Music S Arthur M. Uggen, Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 FPree Delivery Junesu | Express Travelers Cheques before ca: travel relaxed in tqhe comforting knowledge that your funds are safe, for if your Cheques are lost, stolea or destroyed uncountersigned, American Express .wl!l refund promptly. Yes, no matter where you go, American Express Travelers Cheques are the safe, spendable-as- NANTED—Washer; also dry clean- |$2.20. CITY CAFE with John Fratis, John Hanson, ‘Audrey Kochutin and Mr. and Mrs. | | A. Krokoff. i 'MARSHALL GIVEN Good pay. Phone 299 GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests LOST AND FOUND | CLOGS UP PECIALTIES 2 ‘ < cash way to carry funds. Air Service Information LOST—Man's Omega -Watch, en- " CHINESE D;‘S?igm £ D!(ISWN 'N 60 Amen);;an Expl"’els Travelers Cheques are blue—the PHONE 10 or 20 graved. Reward. Return to m‘nptre.i « CHOP SUEY | w ‘I‘H JOE (ARI‘ER _size of a dolar bill—and are issued in degoguuuom ]‘ CHOW MEIN | | - Put 3.surpese Va-tro-nolup of $10, $20, $50 and $100. The cost is % of 1% FOUND — Key container holding Scobend Bour - 4 —— nostril. 1t (1) shrinks swollen (75¢ oa each $100 purchased), minimum 40¢; HOME GROCERY keys and money. Phone 805. FRIED RICE | BALTIMORE, Md. March 7.— membtlam (2) soothes irritation, Obtainable at banks. H Anm n LOWE o, s s o | B : Phone 146 Puiic Accountat 3 P St t decision: Joe! reathing comfort. " RUMMAGE SALE OP EN ALL NIGHT Carter, of Rome, New York. Carter mrec:;ont?e complete 'm AMERlc Exanss Room 3, over First National At the Lutheran Church, Thurs- PHONE 377 weighed in at 157 and Marshall at | f"%ider Bank 168 pounds. VATRO-NOL day, March 9 at 10 am. adv. b = TRAVELERS CHEQUES == P R S —— «