The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1945, Page 5

FAGE FIVE. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE A JUNEAU, ALAS g S | G R | Public Accountant-Stenographic-Tax Retarns SUBPORT BEATS " of Vear” i ‘_A‘Ihlele of Year MURPHY and MURPIHY Bow To FI“AN(E! £ ROOM 3—First National Bank Bidg. smdn AREA 1§ N USED BY LARGE FORSALE | D | SKIER TURNOUT ELECTRIC IRON, sleeping bag,| WANTED-Carpenter repair work smoking stand, developing tray,! Call 438 between 8 and 9 p. m. ¥ Shoe ice-skates. Phone Black 565. e & OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR; also various iousehold furnishings. & Phone 418. | PHONE 676 Yesterday afternoon, the Sunday Pot-luck League took over the Elks alleys, with the Sub-port winning over the Signacs, 2436 to 2325 and the Finance team defeating the Elks, 2500 to 2411. High scorers were Fiscus, of the Signacs, 462; Salvus of the Sub-port, 496; C: | negie of the Elks, 488, and Hulce of the Finance aggregation, 556. Complete scores follow SIGNACS Handicap 106 Burkette 131 Croasdale 109 Kessler 134 Fisher 116 Fiscus 154 750 SUB-PORT Handicap 56 Cecotti 106 | Nickols Matheny King Salvus One of the largest turnouts of skiers in recent seasons marked the | first ekiing of the year yesterday on = {Douglas Island. An estimated 125 four [gkiors visited the slalom area, and Call another 30 treked to the upper ski bowl, where the Junior Ski Cl\lb‘ concentrated activities over the weokend. Although not in top condition, the | WANTED TO RENT Preferebly 2. |dlalom area offered good safe skiing| he ¥ which included bedroom house or apt. Also gar-|fOf the large group age. Willing to r(‘]mlr oF x'eml:)dcli“ high percentage of beginners, The | " # i skiing area had been carefully T e, OO0, chocked by the Juneau Ski Patrol The snow was packed, holes were| filled and other hazards eliminated.| Ski classes were conducted contin-| ually throughout the day under the; supervision of Eric Sundsten and | Chuck Lowery, ski instructors. Over | 60 skiers recci\'ed instruction. Many of this group had never been oul skis and before the day was over; were able to accomplish elementary | - _|ski turns. Emphasis was placed on Kby W]"NTED TO BUY — Fun;i;hed controlled skiing, and there was mucl i i i i louse on rent terms. one |evidence of “schuss-booming” anc orlb, guitar, 14-ft. skiff Mrs.| ek 715, P. O. Box 3034, | wild downhill running on the course. bt 1 R i Hot dogs and coffee were served T e Tch ot throughout the day to skiers and visitors by the Juneau Ski Club. Re- sponsible for the excellent work of the cutdoor committee were: Art Kagsner, chairman; Irma Johnson, Max Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smithberg, Donnie Klein, Mrs. Dean Williams, Marvin Perry and Bill Hix- son, President of- the Juneau Ski Cll'h. Two sprained ankles marred the day’s skiing. Although the Ski Patrol had closed the Douglas Ski| Treil from the ditch to the road, WANTED—Care for 19-months-old girl during day. Green 230. M. ISAACS——Building Coniractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street. PHONE 799; Res. Black 290 WANTED—Lady to launder pairs ruffled-trim curtains. Green 494, after 5:30 p. m. CHESTS OF DRAWERS other fur-| niture made to order. M. Isaacs Cabinet Shop, 270 South F‘rzmklin Street. Phone 799. WANTED TO RENT -Heated gar- age. Call Glenn Cupp at ACS. JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin *ELECTRIC iron with stand, $7: electric toaster, $7:50; electric percolator, 5-cup, $7; one mantle 8-day clock, $20; Sessions 8-day clock with Cathedral gong, $25; 1 sandwich meat slicer, $5; 38-40 Winchester rifle, lever-action, | $20; 30 Remington pump rifle with 4 boxes shells, $35; 2 alarm | clocks, one $250 and the other! ~ $3.50, Just received another ship- |\ WANTED TO RENT — Furnished ment of eye glass cases, 5 colors, house by permanent Government steel construction, $1 each. emplc Will lease. Phone *THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. Black 775. P. O. Box 3043. 214 Second Street N 106 164 119 142 112 154 106—318 147442 li(\(vxll cottage, fully furnished. Phone Douglas 643. WANTED—Small steamer trunk. New or used. Phone 143. 758 2325 Totals COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—]UNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME M. S. PATRICIA Juneau — Haines — Skagway Leaves from Small Boat Harbor MIDNITE TUESDAY NITE Freight and parcels accepted until 6 P. M. Tuesdays PHONE 94 OR 498 FOR RESERVATIONS 56 143 145 157 121 162 84 56—168 154—403 201490 157—471 150—418 162—496 880 2436 FOR SALE. — Double-deck Totals | 167488 ‘l 190434 | 154498 | 132419 169—572 } {WANTED—Job as mechanic. Cat and truck specialist. Call at No. 3, Village. ]lrupl‘xi $4700. 170 114 191 130 187 792 FIINANCE Handicap 48 |Rowley 137 McClellan 115 Fribush 148 |Blum 165 | Hulce 168 Totals 781 892 # Average, did not bowl. | Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the High- heelers, after a long vacation from | bowling, take over the alleys tn’ Carnegie Lavenik Henning Simmons Hudson $105.00 Monthly income desirably located, close in. } Phone 788. NANTED-—Used turniture. 306 Wi- loughby. Phone 788. v, GASBOAT “CHECHEKO," 42-1t. long, 11-ft. beam, 6-ft. draft, 8 tons net. Boat 4years old. Chry; ler engine, run one season. Fully | - equipped for trolling and some | WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by | month, week or day; also on call. | halibut gear. Phone 788. | 3 327 West 11th St., Basement Apt FOR SALE—L. C. Smith Type- | writer, No. 8, in excellent cond)—! run nm tion. Phone 247, after 6 p. m. | and had posted it as unsafe for ¢ i - | peginning skiers, the warning was; ¢ S AR ) . ARE YOU INTERESTED in sales FOR RENT—Steam-heated room.|ignored by many individuals, and in- |lll“"§ resulted. Juneau skiers are of War Surplus Property boats, Fhone Green 675. = marine equi T tc.? Ma B 1equvswd to heed the advice of the Pk, 81 aritime |3 "R00M FURNISHED APT. Oil| gy patrol which is organized in the | News? Subscribe to The Marine | S anty 48§ BRI BRI DRt yee Wil- | interest of safety for all skiers o L ‘| loughby. | ski ings fo vesterd National ~Dock, | 1013‘&}’? figl‘dbfi’r‘xfl‘;“;_f\l‘":)‘i”;‘ l‘f{:fiff’ battle it out for the second half | lin to Bert Caro's Ski Shop, which of the b‘”""“" season. | \\111 serve as a clearing house on‘ l lost and found ski equipment | RouNDup OF | WANTED—Sales Girl. Bakery. Apply Sully’s | Totals 812 2411 ‘ 48 173 169 152 149 201 48—144 | 144454 ! 154—438 | 114414 | 180—494 | 187—556 i 827 2500 "STATUESQUE SAN FRANCISCAN Ann Curtis, who holds a national swimming record for each of her 18 years, has been named the woman athlete of the year by the sports editors of the country following a nationwide poll. The coast mermaid showed the same speed in the vote getting as she displayed in the national outdoor championships when she annexed all four free-style titles, the third time the trick ever has been accomplished. Golfer Mildred Didrickson was second. Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., golfer, was previously elected male athlete of the years, with Cardinals’ shortsop Martin Marion second. Seven- Although several warnings posted on the Douglas Ski Trail | ty-one editors participated in the poll, according to the Associated | OF NO CON(lUSIONS 'WOMAN WINNER OF Sunday urging beginning skiers to walk to the road, two novice skiers trained in ski mountaineering, They Big Ten competition, turned in the lEAGuES “UDDLE MEMORIA[ AWARD patrol the ski trails, marking haz- top performance of the week Un\ received sprained ankles when the The Ski the national basketball front. ‘ | ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 5% yrs, experience in Seattle MERF C. FERRIS Formerly with Dave Milner HOTEL JUNEAU—ROOM 364 THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 Digest, 52 weekly 101 Canadian Seattle, 4, Wash. |ROOMS FOR RENT — Men only. | Haven Rooms, phone 281. .22 COLT'S WOODMAN—AL Lundl- tion. Phone Red 185, after 6 p. m | §TEAM HEATFD ROOMS Call after 3 p. m, 315 Gold Street. | poe & RECONDITIONED JOHNSON out-| board motor, 9 3/10 HP. OPA| ¢ priced. Douglas 834 1 s FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Maln Street Juneau Motors WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts.| Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun-‘ dry. Phone 236. | | 30-HP. LATHROP MARINE EN- GINE, good condition, high ten- | $IANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 145 sion magneto. $250 if bought be- | LOS'I' AND FOUND fore Feb. 1st. E. Vienola, @ SS | Douglas bridge. L()b Return advice was unheeded. Juneau skiers are requested to fol- {low the suggestions of the Juneau| Ski Patrol as to advice on skiing conditions. The Ski Patrol is a vol- unteer group of experienced sk (By Associated Press) Undefeated Kentucky Muhlenberg, | smashing victoriously through East | from the Juncau Ski Club who are i0Wa, after sweeping through the INNER coil-spring mattress, one large metal suitcase, one bicycle, one piano. All practically new, | | i L i r————— Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY and to hmpu(‘ Omu 'l-‘onnerc’:u'i‘rnslu reasonably priced. Ask for Larson, | LOST—Comb, silver band. Return 626 Tth St. Perelle Apts. Empire. Reward. ONE G. E. 10-tube all-wave con- | LOST— Between Klein Apts. and sole radio in good condition. | Phone Black 619. wrist watch, 17 jewel Glycine. s o SRR L Kcepsnkl- Reward. Phone 201. » TROLLER ROM‘\NCE 38 1'00(‘ e TR length, 10-ft. beam, 110 Chryslcr.‘ 3% to 1. Fully equipped, lot of “IscELLA“Enus spare gear. Boat and (~qummenti in first-class shape. Write Box | GUARANTEED Reallstic Perma- 316, or phone 631, ask for Tony| ment. $7.00 Paper Curls, $1 up Christensen, Thompson Apts. Lola Beauty Snop. Phone 20! 815 Decker Way (s % «HILD'S SLED—New Condition, | 186 Gastineau Avenue, opposite IF you have empty rooms or apts. Johnson Apts. , for desirable people, inform the | Gastineau Totel. PERMANENT MEMORIAL | FOR ANCHORAGEITES i IN SERVICE UNVEILED As a permanent tribute to men and women of Anchorage who are in the services of the United States, a_three-tableted bronze me- morial was unveiled on December 11. The memcrial will stand on its present site on the city hall block until the close of the war, at which time it will be placed inside the city hall, according to Ray Green, chairman of the joint American Legion-Rotary Club project. The memorial was constructed at a cost of about $2,000 with funds raised by business firms of Anchorage under the sponsorship of the twc organizations, which in- itiated the project about 15 months ago. Members of the joint American Legion Rotary Club committee in charge of the project include Chaiyman Green, B. H. Mayfield, Marshall Hoppin, Z. J. Loussac, the Rev. R. Armstrong and Wells Ervin. $ ¢ FOR SALE—Fully equipped restau- rant. Cash. 460 South Franklin, ¢ after 1 p .m. Phone 377. TROLLER “DIANA,” 33 ft. long, 8% ft. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine,! first-class cond. Inquire 306 Wil- L) loughby, or phone 788. @ BMALL OIL HEATER. Phone Red | 578. § ON account of illness, log cabin, 5 rooms and bath. Furnishings include electric refrigerator. elec- tric washer, radio, piano, etc. 3% miles on Glacier Highway. Jack Perry, City Police. PRI B, SRR IR > DUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at v Juneau Paint Store. CLEARANCE SALE One rack dresses, suits and housecoats $5 each at the Channel Apparel Shop. e 2 Announcement MISS MacNAIR WILL OPEN A NIGHT SCHOOL ON JANUARY 15 IN THE JUNEAU COUNCIL- CHAMBERS. Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting. Three evenings per week. From 7:30 to 9:30. FOR lNFORMA‘l'lON CALL DOUGLAS 48 AFTER 4 P. M. ’___———d_-—i;——fl————— RADIO FOR SALE CALL' 14 — Royal Blue Cab — 14 .{ FOSTER & MARSHALL Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (Associate) Underwiters of Municipal and Corporation Bonds We Invite Your Inquiries Statistical Serviee Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1411 FOURTH AVENUE B_UILDING—SEATTLE 1 Decker Way, on Xmas Eve, ladies | ards and dangerous areas. | Patrol checks first aid caches and tries to help the beginning skier in every way possible. The Ski Patrol idea was born more than seven years ago. With thou- sands of new skiers flocking to the |ski trails there was urgent need for lan organization which could be of, [service to skiing. Novice skiers are warned to ski in designated areas where ski instruc-| tion is provided until they have ac- quired the ability and confidence to t'zkc care of themselves. BAN IS PLACED ~ ON CONVENTIONS | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 — James |F. Byrnes has proposed cancella- tion of conventions. scheduied after Februaiy 1 unless they are in war interest. The voluntary ban is by the War Moblilization Director with approval of President Roose- velt and applies to.gonventions that would be attended by more than 50 people. | DOUGLAS NEWS {IN BUCKINGHAM APARTMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes and family ‘have returned to Douglas, making their home in the Buck- ingham “Apartments. Hayes and his family spent the summer and fall at Nome, returning to the Channel several weeks ago. proposed | ON FURLOUGH Bob Fleek and Frank Krsul, both in the U. S. Army, stationed to the Westward, ar¢ enjoying their fur- loughs with friends and relatives in Juneau and Douglas. They bring back tidings from many of the soldiers and defense workers of this community. Both are looking {forward to the President’s Ball in| |Douglas, which will be their fare- [ well party, with the ending of their| furloughs on that date. COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT I There will be a regular meeting of the Douglas City Council this evening in the City Hall. Routine business will come before | Council. | - ;AN(JIORAGE RED CROSS ! CHAPTER HAS ELECTION | C.J. Abel, part owner of the Lous- sac Drug Store, was elected chair- | man of the Anchorage Chapter of the American Red Cross, succeeding lAImer J. Peterson, who had served for four years. E. Heriz was chosen | Vice-President and Mis. Clara |Hickok and Bert A. Wennerstrom were re-elected Secretary and Treas- |umr, respectively. . | Minnesota. lits pre-season high rating with two | jed Dartmouth, 51-33. Penn State| the 2 Kentucky followed up the cnn‘ qumt of Temple on December »\1Lh two smashing victories over | Long Island and Ohio Universities, | defeating the former 62-52 in over- time play, and the Ohioans 59-46 Saturday, for the ninth straight | for Muhlenberg. ! Allentown, Pennsylvania ran its|ber committee representing the Am- streak to 11 straight wins when the | erican and National bascball leagues Mules downed Villanova, 33-20, al- | met Saturday to draft a new major though they held the lowest score lvagm, agreement, but ostensibly of their season. | concuired only in setting the date Unbeaten Iowa, after its sixth|when another huddle will be held. | straight win, opened its bid for This will be in New York Feb- the Western Conference champion-‘runry 2. ship with a 41-34 victory over| Whatever sentiments were ex- pressed by the five officials from St. Johns, Temple, NYU and De- |each league regarding the pact to Paul continued to rank among the |replace the 24-year-old agreement, | pation’s top teams, along with| under which ‘the late Kenesaw Kentucky, Muhlenberg and Iowa. |Mountain Landis ruled baseball with Despite a loss to City College by |an iron hand, were not disclosed one point, the Redmen proved their after the three-hour h(xslon potency with a smashing 66-58 vic- tory over previously unbeaten | gy, ” Rhode Island State, three duy‘ Bm HoRREll Cornell, | > OF UCLA BRUINS .. DePaul, beaten only by Illinois; in eight starts, turned the tables| on Illinois, 63-56 on New Year's Day. Ohfo State lost its cflr]yvsensmfl glitter when it suffered its third| defeat of the season, losing to i Great Lakes, 60-50 Wednesday, and Poor Showmg losing to Purdue, 37-36 Saturday. Temple, after a one-point defeat| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 - The by Kentucky, bounced back to win |fesignation of Edwin “Babe” Hor- three straight, beating Wyoming rell as head football coach at U.C. 39-27, Ursinus 63-39, and handing|L:A» Which was submitied amid Syracuse its first defeat of the|Protests over the Bruins' poor grid- season, 62-33. iron showing during the past two Michigan gained two Big Ten years, has been accepted by the in- victories by defeating Tndiana 54- | Stitution. £ 53, and upsetting Illinois, 53-38 Horrell's resignation becomes ef- while Northwestern downed Wis. |fective March 1, termination date of consin 52-37, and Columbia defeat-| 115 Present five-year contract. Reslgnations of two assistants, “Bronko” Nagurski, former Minne- sota fullback, and the former Chi- cago Bears pro star, Ray Richards, were also accepted. —————— BADMINTON GAMES T0 RESUME TONIGHT, Badminton games will be re- sumed tonight in the school gym. Play will start at 7 o'clock. — e SAVE THE DATE ; Second Meehng Is Sef by Commitiee for Feb- ruary 2 |later. After a bad start, NYU regmned‘ one-sided victories over 52-30 and over Connecticut, 73 Resignafion_ Given Ami Protest Over Team's defeated Cornell 55-47, Tennessee topped Marshall 48-40, and Canisius won over Colgate, 46-36. Oregen won its second straight from Idaho 41-38, Washington trounced Oregon State 42-22, Great Lakes nosed out Notre Dame 59-58, (St. Mary’s defeated California 44- 34 Duke swamped Maryland 51-24,| and Brooklyn overcame Miami,| 55-51. AP AT CHANNEL APPAREL SHOP Clearance Sale—1 dress, $10.95; dresses, $11. — e SPATH FUNERAL AT HYDABURG The body of Mrs. Lucinda Spath, |9 who passed away several weeks ago, | " in the Government Hospital, will be ™ shipped by the Charles W. Carter |2' Mortuary to Hydaburg for iater- ment, 0dd Fellows Lodge will hold In- |stallation of Officers Tuesday, Jan. ollowéd by luncheon. All mem- will be present. All visiting nbers are cordially invited to nd, —_— e — {ERE FROM WESTWARD —,—— e ENID SWANSON IN TOWN 4 5 Schoonover, E. L. Birklid, Enid Swanson, of Petersburg, js|J. !I. Shadoin, and R. B. Nevells in Juneau and a guest at the Bar- lm e relistered at the Gastineau anof, el from Anchorage, i CHICAGO, Jan. 8—The 10-mem- | Miss Anne Curhs Swim-| mer, Named for Trophy | NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Anne Cur- | tis, statuesque San Francisco miss, holds a national swimming record ‘I(yr each of her 18 years, and she | has been named winner of the ‘J(\IYI(‘b E. Sullivan Memorial Award | | for 1944 Secretary-Treasurer Dan Ferris of {the National Amateur Athletic; | Union, announced that she is the] | first woman to win the trophy. Award of that trophy, decided by 600 sports writers and broadcasters, |is given annually to the athlete judged to have done the most dur- ing the year to advance the cause of | | sportsmanghip, Trackman Gil Dodds |\’. 5 last year's winner, Miss, Curtis garnered 694 points as compared to 440 for Yale's Alan Ford, another swimmer. A third | swimmer, Bill Smith, Ohio State was third. Pauline Betz, women’s| tennis star, was fourth. | Miss Curtls. won eight national titles during the past two years and set 18 United States records during | the same length of time. £he sur- passed the world times with her \800-m0'.er and her. 880-yard swims. 'FOG BLITZ HALTS ' L0S ANGELES OPEN " GOLF TOURNEY i o | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 — Fog blitzed the tail emd of the third iround of the 72-hole Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament, leaving some of the super-stars stranded. The blanket of. fog, an unusual atmospheric condition, was so thick that « they were unable to finish the play. The extraordinary climax came in the next-to-the-last 18th of the Nineteenth Annual Links event here and halted the play just as some of the potential lead- lers were finishing the last holes.| Among them were Sam Byrd, De- troit; Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles; Leland Gibson, Randolph Fleld; John Revolta, Evanston, Illinois; |Harold McSpaden, Sanford, Maine, |and George Schneider, Salt Lake |City. | —— e H CLEARANCE SALE One rack dresses, suits and housecoats $5 each at the Channel |Apparel Shop. EASTERN STARS Arual installation of officers Jjointly with the Masons at the Temple Monday, Jan. 8, at 8 p. m, 'Annual business meeting Alice Brown Secretary FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 [r————————————— Chrysler Marine Engines MACHINE SHOP Marine Hardware Chas. G. Warner Co. NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. 0..DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 (——————————— COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage apd Crating CALL USI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality W::k Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery e Dulvry | Sumens frrrrr e e e, Alaska Trading Co. ]. W. GUCKER, Prop. PHONE 122 or 4 At Alaska Dock and Storage rrrered HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Stere—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phene 38 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING GEORGE BR Widest Selection of LIQUOR PHONE 92 or 85 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Bhelf Utah Nut and Lump COAL MM‘W“ The Alaskan Hotel mwm-m-cl.— at Reasonable Rates Alaska Music My Armll.m lnllm " Phone 208 Becond snd Séward Junesw’s Most Popular “Meating” Piace om.rmus‘r&rau‘ PHONE 208 ) Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 540 Pred W, Wendt