The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1944, Page 5

PAGE FIVE 'CAGE SCORES 'Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | eause {t goes right to the seat of the MONDAY MARCH 13, 1944 THE DAILY ALASKA.EMPiR_E”—JUNLAU ALAbKA L Phone a CLASSIFIED |SITKA LOSES |KETCHIKAN |36 PADRES 'SEALS TAKE Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in | the afternoon to insure insertion on same |- Pina) oores’ 6f Teadif baskitbal ¥ |games played last Saturday night '\ day. [ | are as follows i We accept ads over telephone from persons listea in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line H To ‘IUNEAU TRA I N |HG AT pRA(TI(E " J‘l‘“:“;‘ I]’“l‘f,“ School 42, Sitka | tg.rouhlf dtu h;l lumex’:i :flldn:a;’g v ag X igh School 17. | germ laden phlegm, am ily rat il i . ; s 3 to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- uoDn:x'l:' rate r\c"r line for consecutive inser ‘ 42-1 1 S(oRE g:;':x‘ng:u;“?‘;’"x-l;gy Cross 34. ‘ gnm-d .p"{;““”“‘d m“ff{‘é' “,‘f;g; g ‘ | 4 % ranes. Tell your druggist to sel One day. : Additional days, 5¢; —_— o | Cornell 56, Colgate 39 n bomo of Creomulsion with the un- SAN DIEGO, Calif, March 13— SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.— Manager George Detore greeted 36 The San Francisco Seals opened players Saturday as San Diego spring training competition Sunday opened the spring training. | | An Elks bowling team from Ket- chikan arrived by steamer Saturday jend yesterday the first two games {of the five-game series were played AP YOUR BROKEN LENSES | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes| by & 7 to 5 victory over the Sherry|gyvamined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, rstanding you must like the way it qui ly aliays the cough or you have your money back. CREOMULSION L‘ Oc; Minimum charge, 50¢ 1Visitors Are Aggressive| Players-Another Game i i | Wween the Ketchikan and Juneau| Pitcher Frankle Dasson, catcher All-Stars Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. forCou(hs Chest Colds, Fronchitis Is S(hedu'ed TOnlghl lks. Juneau defeated the visitors|{Del Ballinger, infielder George Mor-| Dino Restilli, first baseman for|_ -~ — > = ™7 7% et Rt oA 1 ¢ Mot | 'in the matches yesterday, the first{gan and outfielders Jack Whipple, the Seals, put his team ahead in ,,m,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,,_,_—--.{n.&»-—m | The game, but slmnll) over-anx- by a comfortable margin, but the|Morie Abbott and Mel Steiner were the fifth inning with a Lhr(‘e-b\l.\r“ CABINETS URES ious cagers from Sitka High School, |sccond was a closer game. Helland|the only holdovers in the season’s hit that scored two men. The||{ F U L T 0 N & K l‘ U s E were smothered in an exhibition |of Ketchikan was high bowler for|lineup. Seals were never headed after that.|) N Augie Galan, former big leaguer| and outfielder for the Sherry All-| Stars, robbed Ray Harrell, Seal pit-| {game on Saturday night in the gym |the day’s games. |by the Crimson Bears by a one-| Following are sided score of 42 to 17. BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING So. Seward and Willoughby the individual PHONE 433 FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND" MISCELLANEQUS WANTED ' DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE 1935 PANEL Deliverty tires, motor and bearings. Phone Black 499. truck, good $100 _ DELUZE tan Lmo- leum rug ior living room. Never | been u: $15. 526-5th St. COMPLETELY furnished 5 room} house, wash. machine, piano, etc.| Bargain for cash. Phone Green| 375 after 6 pm. | 30 ft. TROLLER. new girdies, ready | to go. 306 Willoughby 35 ft. TROLLER. 306 Willoughby. | ‘ CHILDREN'S Sleds, electric rnnge 3 gal. coffee urn, logging jack, .H and 6 h.p. stationary gas cngines.’ 3 telephones, sawmill. 925 West | 1ith St. { CAMERA, Seneca trio 118. wmc" 3531 Empire. Makes good enlarger. | ‘NEW General Electric portable r'\-‘ dio AC-DC: batteries included. 209 | Fosbee Apts. 7 7 pam. Between 5 and| bits. Bulnnr Tee Harbor. 24 ft, RAISED DECK cabin cruiser. | 15 h.p. Universal engine, speed 8 knots. See Harbor Master, Phone 329. LADY'S fitted fur trimmed coat, size 13. Phone Blue 694. 1941 %2 excellent condition: ton dump trucks. 963. Write Box 1297. TON fancy Dudge pxckup, also 3 1% Call Douglas | FOR SALE — Income property. 2 houses, one 8-room with 3 bed- one with 2 apts., 3-room‘ and oom. All furnished. Bar- gain. 1565 Evergreen Ave. Shat-! tuck Agency. drag saw, comp]cu: ghed condition. Phone 98 day 4 Red 267 evenings. 5 ROOM modern house, comple wly furnished, two bedrooms. Phone| Douglas 335. '31 CHEV Coupe, good tires 3150 Lloyd Herrle, Glacier Dairy. | 1 GLASS show case; 3 shelves ap- | proximately 7 ft. long. Phone 175 COLT BISLEY .38-40, good shape, two and a helf boxes shells. Call | 452 between noon and 3:30 p. m. FOR SALE — Piano. Phone Blue 795 between 6 and 7 p.m. | MODERN four room house, two bedrooms, furnished, one year old % mile from bridge on Doug- 1 las Highway. $1,500 down, balance | easy payments. Phonte Juneau 458. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brown billfold with - identi- fication card. Please leave at Em- pire Office. | LOST—Identification bracelet No.| 32147045 Steinel. Reward. Return| to Empire. ! | WANTED WANTED—Day or- hour work by lady. Phone Black 872. WANTED — Small puppy for| youngster. Phone 492. | WANTED—Short order lady cook for six hours evenings, good pay. Phone Victory Coffee Shop. [ WANTED — Expcrienced‘wl}rfo;:el’}" Man. Write Empire 3497. ] | WANTED — 30 to 36 ft. Troll“E, boat, fully equipped. Write JC: care of Empire. WANTED — Reliable _stenographer. Good salary 40 hour week. Phone‘ 466 for appointment. WANTED — Electrical equipment, sewing machine, etc., that need' repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil | ——————— L \ loughby. Phone 788. jcause it requi | discharge as a marine officer can- iis the announcement made at the Seattle camp here. The visitors played gallantly to the end, never giving up even when Ithe Bears had a comfortable lead, and the game was in the bag. They rently were unable to solve the attack seldom were able {to move tI within scoring { range. ball Also they were | on |a strange floor, which handicapped |them to some extent. The Sitka |boys are aggressive and show ex- cellent coaching. The home team has had the ad- | vantage of playing with numerous squads of the City League and with | | Douglas, well as those games !ANTED—Washer Klso dry clean- | ‘dmmg their trip to Petersburg and erman at Snow White Laundry. | Wrangell, and are able to adapt their Good U“Y Phone 299, -\lrzf(:\g) to the threat of the op- i e rla o o o posing. players: | The Sitkans mainstay was sz-( Fon RE“T ner, center, who made 10 point: . |and the Bears were led by Nordling, 151 ROOM Ap'nm(-nl in Douglas center, ‘and Kearney, forward, who Modern, clean, convenient, fine’ scored 8 and 7, respectively. The re- for two people. Phone Douglas mainder of the points for Juneau | 472 after 6 pm. | were rarther evenly distributed. j "}Q)—O'M (urmslwd = n l Yy Toward the end of the third quar- | pt. steamheat- | ter g tremendous cheer rent the air, | ed, hot and cold water at all|and then it was discovered that times. Phone 569. |Mead was coming into the game. | The ovation, which would have | OR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easlly Kebt|arayn tears of cnvy from Babe warm. Winter rates $15 a month.| pyth, was not for the skill of Mead | Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath|qas g hoopster, althought he pro- | and use of Electric Washer and|eeeded to toss in three baskets, but | Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- because he is colorful. rlew Apts. | A good crowd turned out for Sat- jurday night's game, the largest seen ‘ MISCELLANEOUS ‘hele for a long time, and this is | gratifying, since the expenses of the | PIANO SEHVICE Anderson Music | visiting team must be met from the Shop. ‘admlssion prices of the three games | | they will play here. The band was GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | on hand to play, led by Miss Phyllis | nent, $650. Paper Curls, $1 up. Brooks, and the cheering section | WANTED — CONTINUED as Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201, impartiaily led yells for both squads. | 315 Decker Way., Effective|The teams played a clean game and ‘ June 15. i | there were few fouls, none of them | e S0 Al \dehher'\tn and no bickering with the TURN your old y(-ld mm Value | officials. cash or trade at Nugget Shop. l Following is the box score: | s i | Crimson Bears FG FT Pts. | Kearney, F. Tt S g Merritt, F. T 0 2 | Scott, F. 1 1 3 Dapcevich, F. 1 0 2 HITS RE(ORD Nordling, C. 47 0l ke Forrest, C. 0 0 0 Thibodeau, G. 3 0 6 Mead, G. 3 0 6 | Lowell, G. 1 0 2 | Hogins, G. 2 2 6 e ! Totals .......10 4 42 NEW YORK, March 13—Gill Sitka High School Dodds, Boston pastor, broke the FG FT Pts. nv 2d world record indoor compet- Rhodes, F. Wy 0 ¢ | e mile last Saturday night by Berg, F. il 3 8 1ouning the distance in 4:073 in| Buchman, F. . 0.0 0 » Knights of Columbus games. ‘Wittimeyer, F. [] 1 1 The new time is one-tenth of a| S. Westover, C. 1 1 3 ¢ cond below the mark of Glenn| W. Westover, C. 0 0 [ Cunningham set in 1938. Later| Miller, G.. 0 1 1 -.:turday night, Dodds came back| Hodgins, G. 0o o0 o to.win the 1,000-yard run in the| Wagner, G. 5 0 10 EDOd time of 2:11.2. Davies, G. . .0 0 0 Cunningham once traveled the o {mile in 4:044 cn the huge plank Totals .. 6 5. 17 oval at Dartmouth. .but the mark was not gencrally recognized be- five lhpw in con- trast with 11 on Madison Square Gardcn | o> (SINKWICH ENROWS | MARITIME SERVICE ATLANTA, Ga, March 13— Frank €inkwich of football fame is physicaily qualified and has en- rolled in ‘yw maritime service. Pre- viously hé was given his medical SECOND GAME TONIGHT Tonight the second game will be held between Sitka and Juneau high | ischools. A preliminary match will take place featuring the Bankers vs. the Gremlins beginning at 7:30 pm. The main event will follow immed- fately after the conclusion of the ' | first game, SENATOR HURLERS READY-FOR WORK COLLEGE PARK, Mflryl.nnd March 13.—Manager Ossie Bluege brought a gréoup of batterymen to! the University of Maryland campils | to start the Washington Senators on spring training under Catcher Rick Ferrell. All except four reg- ular pitching staff are here. SEVENTEEN GIANTS PREPARE T0 BEGIN SPRING TRAINING LAKEWOOD, N. J., March 13.— Seventeen Giants, including Man- ager Mel Ott, are here and prepar- ed to take the first practice Ses- - ik | didate for Island. RAINIERS, STARS MEET THURSDAY BARERSFIELD, March 13—The Hollywood Stars are scheduled to meet the Seattle Rainiers Thursday night in the first practice game of the spring training season. This the school at Parris - NOTICE Registration hooks for coming| City election are now open at the g sion of the spring tr: season. Douglas City Hall. Closing date| "rye origing ho%dou:u;l::ks of 18 Aprill 4 pa, 8dV.|pas heen reduced by one, Rube Fischer coming to terms. This! {makes 14 players of the Io!d of 17 CITY CAFE |wp s | Bill Jurges field mptqin,_hcmong SPECIALTIES NOW IN the absent He has not signed yet. VHERMI DI(I(EY IS CHINESE DISHES | CHOP SUEY | ]1 five-month-old baby daughter, are | 5 election will be part of the eve-! | Havdahl. | scores: | Ketchikan Tffert 151 181 160 492 /DOUGLAS NEWS | | McCARRON HOME | i home here last Saturday. | ADAMS FAMILY LEAVING Mr. and Mrs. John B. Adams and | daughters Jackie and Jean, and also | leaving this afternoon for the States. With plans indefinite as to where | they will locate, it is known to be | in the Puget Sound area. The Adams family has resided on the channel for several years, the past two in Douglas. Mr. Adams has been with | the Yellow Cab Company recently. CITY COUNCIL MEETING " The regular meeting of the Doug- las City Council will be held this | evening in the City Hall. Selecting | judges and clerks for the coming | 2ing's business. PARTY FOR MISS BALOG | On last Friday evening, at the | home of Miss Solvelg Havdahl, a surprise party was given for Miss | Doris Balog, honoring her on her 17th birthday. Hostesses for the eve- | ing were Miss Liana Aalto and Mrs. | V. O. Havdahl. An assortment of popular games were played and a | delicious lunch served later in the evening. Guests included Lucille Goetz, Helen Isaaks, Betty Bonnett, Theresa Doogan, Alfreda Fleek, Sol- vieg Havdahl, Liana Aalto, anfi Mrs. MOTHER OF VAL POOR { NOW HERE FOR VlSl’l‘I The Princess boat brought the mother and sister of the Douglas | Postmaster, V. Poor, as passengers, | With the family home at Little Fork, | Minnesota, the two have been Vis- | fting in Montana with relatives since | last fall, this being their first trip to the coast. Mother Poor will as- | |sist with the children and Miss' Della Poor may operate the foun- | | tain at the Douglas Drug Store if they decide to visit for the summer, RED CROSS DRIVE NEARLY COMPLETED IN DOUGLAS ‘With sevetal of the district chatr- men already completing their eol- lections for the Red Cross War| Fund, it is announced that all col- lections should immediately be turn- ed in to Mrs. E. E. Engstrom who will turn it over to the proper Red | Cross officials. The drive has been extended until the end of March, but is hoped all donations will be made before that time. ————— USO TROOPERS | ARE NOW HERE United Service Organmtiuns‘\ troop No. 160 has arrived here and | will give the first performance at| Duck Creek tonight at 8 o'clock. There are three men and two women | performers in the troop. Plans are now being made to give 'TWO REGULARS SIGN | Dodgers announce third baseman CHOW MEIN | OwMEN e | RECLASSIFIED 1-A FPRIEDGH | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 15 OPEN ALL NIGHT !—Bul Dickey, veteran New York i PHONE 377 a showing in Juneau tomorrow night | jat which the public will be invited. | |Yankee catcher, has been reclassi- The time and place wiil be an- fied 1-A and will take his preinduc-'nounced later, providing the ar- tion physical on Wednesday. rangements are made, {cher of catch in deep center a certain hit in a thrilling 4 \ \ { S et S i PLUMBING SHEET METAL RESROR L CHI S UP WITH BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, March SAMPLER 111 the famous assortmeat of best-liked confections . . . here 13. — The E Gill English and rookie pitcher direct from the makers -41,50 i bu:nx: f?flgotn‘ ;ho‘:”tbe“; ':“ [Harold Gregg have returned and © 87.50. P to the Westward in |gteneq contracts for the coming connection With the Office of Price lszgas(m- BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Administration, returned to his | g il “The Rexall Store” BUY WAR BONDS 94% More Passengers to Alaska That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer- ican Airways’ Alaska Service. But every passenger is now priorited by the Armed Forces, selected for his importance to the war effort. When Victory is won, we will pio- neer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. AN AMERICAN K420 ATTENTION ELKS! attend Old Timers’ Night WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15 80'Clock FLKS HALL Brief Business Session - Election of Officers Presentation of Life Memberships FEED PHONE 787 NIGHT: B. E. FEERO . J. R. CLARK ... Juneau Plumbing& Heating Co. HEATING OIL BURNERS WELDING Th:rd and Franklm THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retailer- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 e | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors {Stedman * 178 182 140 500 i R Petarson 142 155 159 456 BEAVERS ARE 'HOLLYWOOD STARS F 140 169 190 499 i Y 2 | : Howard 8 145 56 WIN FIRST GAME, Totals 833 835 795 2463 GIVEN SWATS PRA(TI(E SEASON‘ Juneau Soneseu 168 185 147 500 ONTARIO, Oalif., March 13.—Roy | Lavenick 129 191 188 508 - - | Younger batted in two runs in the | Halm 184 154 253 591| SAN JOSE, Calif., March 13— cighth inning yesterday to break Carnegie 188 179 156 523 |The San Francisco Lucky Lager a tie and give the Hollywood Stars Holmquist 190 151 177 518 ball team jumped a trio of Pacific a 6 to 4 win against the Ontario| ~—— —— —— ——IQoast League pitchers for 15 hits' Merchants in the first practice| Totals 859 860 921 2640 and an 11 to 6 victory in a practice game of the season. — game Sunday. The score was even| ———————— Ketchikan {inc the fourth inning, then the| H=""""""""""= Iffert 180 187 139 5061Lag« took a three-run lead when| | | Stedman 201 166 149 516 |Clarence Fedemeyer hit a homer Ziegler 203 172 202 577 |with two men an_buses | | felland 168 131 126 425 | Howard 246 167 200 613 1m0 65 00 A(H PAYL R WN Totals 998 823 816 2837',(0 Au BRO | suncas IS GOING INTO NAVY Carnegie 171 172 199 542 | Hudson 204 156 164 524! COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 13.— Halm 168 168 145 481 Paul Brown, football coach of Ohio nplmqnm 198 223 145 566 State, has passed his preinduction | Etewnrt 149 202 227 578 |physical and has been selected by S e G ——‘the Navy induction center, officials Totals 890 921 880 2691 \repull R e S Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 e Chas. G. Warner Co. Viarine Engines and Supplies Ir Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS | PHONE 81 l | COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Oholoe—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVI( Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL e e T ‘ PHONE 10 oorr-; HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 690 American Meat — Phene 38 MACHINE §HOP | | Ropes and Paints | G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHONE 576 CALL Femmer's Transfer 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Mart, Prop. Phone 68 Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 | Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Sheit HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Mafiager Pianos—Musical hun_h and Supplier Phone 208 Becond and Seward Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Pred W. Wendt HARVEYR.LOWE Public Accountant Room 3, over First National Bank