The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1945, Page 7

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~ WANT ADS | DOUGLAS NOSES OUT JUNEAU BY 17, 1945 FOBSALE | 1933 CHEV. SEDAN—$75. Simmons box-spring and inner-spring mat- tress, dresser, single folding metal bed and mattress, cabinet model GE radio, with short wave band, and misc. articles. 626 7th St. | 4-FOOT LOCKERS—Call ~ Juneau Transfer. DUMP TRUCK—835 International.| Good shape. Hauls 3 yards. $500. Inquire at Madsen’s Bike Shop. TAKU GILLNET BOAT — 24 ft.| long. Built 1942, A-1 shape. Has| new 52 HP Gray engine. Inquire | at Madsen’s Bike Shop. " FOR SALE—9x12 cm Maximar| camera with 45 Carl Zeiss lens, | case, tripod, extra”platé and mm! holders, flip pack adapter, com- | plete developing and printing| outfit and home-mgde enlarger. Extra paper and film, $135.00. Phone 29, evenings. | COLEMAN OIL HEATER. Phone Black 165, after 5 p. m. FOR SALE—Highchair. Phone Blue | 370. | FOR SALE—Cash. 4-room house, | furnished. One-half basement. 945 W. 10th Bt. Call Red 265 for ap- pointment. | £ RESTAURANT — Compléte equip-~ ment. Good for man and wife. Good location. Emergency sale. Formerly prif at. $1800, How| $1100. Cash only. ‘'Write Empire, | 5116. 3 —— g D Ctagldasine o | FOR SALE—Troller “Dfana"—33 ft.| long, 8% ft. beam, fully’ équipped. | Chrysler Crown marine engine, | first cldss condition. See Harbor | Master. | i 3 I OUPLEX “‘house-and - two' 3-room | Elks' bowling teams; both men’s and | houses and cabin, all furnished,' women's. They won the doubles fll]dj on Gastineen Ave. ‘Inquire at ! singles as well as the tournament. | Juneau Paint Store. { WANTED MAN OR WOMAN—With car for part or full time business in| Juneau and vicinity. Household Medicines—Food Productsy EX- | tracts — Complete line. Good profits. Write at once for par- ticulars. Rawleighs, 306 Adeline St., Oakland, 7, Calif. EMPLOYED COUPLE need fur- nished apt:' No pets or ¢hildren. Reward '6-T-bone steaks, 1.inch thick. Call Juneau Hotel. WANTED—One. or two trunks, old- fashioned or!wardrobe, Call Mrs. Whitmore, Baranof Hotel. | WANTED—Late model car or pick- up. Phone Douglas 764. BEAUTY OPERATOR-—31, 6 years’ exp., and. waitress, 32, want jobs. Can leave at once. Amelia Asper, 1410 SE Belmont, liox‘tlan,d‘* 13, Oregon. PEGEVS M 3% | \ e o o o o :;:0 ° e 5 ATTN. MARTIN NUNNER e ¢ o o . Martin Nunner “witited in 6 Fairbanks immediately By o | Fritz Werther. All expenses o paid, but bring bed to go o north with me, L] e e 0 00 0 0 0 0 0l WANTED — Fine laundry; shirts, curtains. Mending. Call Black 447. WANTED — Stenographer; : also’ bookkeeper. Permanent positions, good salary. Thirty-eight hour, week. Phone 466. WANTED — Doll bigey, s‘éobm’,‘ tricycle and old-fashigned gramo- phone. Phone Blue 870.;:- | WANTED TO SUBLET—Apartment | for two or-three*months:“Contact | Ben A, {McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone’ 888", i -::;{JS?," KNOWN' gold A. Hertz, Tenakee, "4l P e e e e wrp) WANTED — Washifig- machine. Phone Black 150 ,evenings. WANTED—Used furniture. 08 Wu- “ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by month, ‘wéek or-day: alo'on call. 327 West 11th St., Basement Apt. FOR RENT OR 8. rooms and bath. Completely fur- | nished. "Phone Douglas’ 693, FOR RENT iy rurmsned house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. e A | FOR RENT—Stcam-heated Tooms. | Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone 281. ¥ STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street. WINTER RATES, Scaview Apts.| Oil and wood stoves; lights, jJaun- | dry. Phone 236. 2 D SERILL . S T TR LOST AND FOUND | FOUND—Pair of glasses in ca.se} Owner identify and pay for this adv. HAULING and CRATING | DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL }{ | ' MISCELLANEOUS | 1 - JUST ONE POINT JANITOR SERVICE—Window and| house cleaning. Reasonable. V. 1. night on the floor of the Qui. Phone 346. |Juneau High .School gym the Doug- RENT {1as High School Huskies triumphec S RENTED-—Tuned. Ander-| g sz.:;i%hop. lover Juneau's .Crimson Bears by . |the narrow margin' of 32 to 21, ] MACHINELESS Permenent waves,/in a thrilling basketball game that Given' in your home if desired.itied the series, two all, “which Phone Red 483 for appointment. means the team winning next " Tuesday's encounter ‘will “play the HANNAH'S BOARDING HOUSF— getchikan five for the Southeast Board and room $60 per mcuth.| | 3UARANTEED Realistic | Alaska Championship. Third and Main. | First Quarter | Douglas took the first canto by a margin of five points with Bach scoring ~ eight, Savikko one and Bonnett and Devon each holing a free throw. For the Bears, Meade & '\got four and Borbridge two foul f= Ishots, ending the quarter 11 to 6 in favor of Douglas. (5] Second Quarter = Juneau came back strong in the ) {second heat and held the Huskles jdown to a free throw, meanwhile = garnering six points for themselves. ™ Aase made one free throw and a & basket, Merritt one basket and f Hogins scored a foul shot, bringing | the score to 12 to 13 in Douglas’ favor at the half. Third Quarter THE FIXIT SHOP—General _lighl repair work. Phone 567. Perma- ment. 8700 Paper Curls, $1 up wois Beaty Snop Phone 20) 316 Decker Way F you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people, inform the QGastineau ifotel. JUNEAU IN CLEAN SWEEP OF OPPONENT Capifal City Keglers Take| Men’s and Women's Singles, Doubles It was a cleanup for theé Juneay In the singles played last night | the Ketchikan ladies fell to the Juneau ladies by 49 points; the | Juneau men leading the Ketchikan | men, by 33 points. In the men’s singles Fred Henning suddenly de- veloped a charley horse after the second set and ‘ace bowler Claude Carnegie was called upon to substi- tute. John Halm of thé Ketchikan keglers, ruefully admitted today that this boded no good for the First City male bowlers. Claude said he would have scored more than 206 had he | been warmed up. In the ladies’ doubles Juneau won over their opponents by 59 points; the Juheau men by 210 points. The two high scorers in both the doubles and singles were Hudson of Juneau, 847 points; and Stewart, also of the Capital City, 618 points. Well, the Ketchikan-Juneau re- turn tourney is over for another year; the Ketchikaniteg leaving by beat and plane for home. And, the mystery still remains. Why, did the home town teams lose on their op- ponénts’ alleys. -Minard Mill says he’ knows the answer to this “one but he won't say anything further. Complete scores follow: Ketchikan Ladies (Singles) R. Boyle':. " .. ['168° 182" 121—421 Juneau Ladies (Singles) Barragar ... 140 176 154—470 Ketchikan Men (Singles) 171 184 169524 Juneau Men (Singles) Henning 000143 208 .. ¢ Carnégle . 206—557 Iffert | *Carnegie substitlitéa for Henning. Ketchikan Ladies (Doubles) E. Oaksmith ... 144 165" 161470 F.Howsrd'...... 175 136 131—442 Totals .. . 319, 301 292—912{ Juneau Ladies (Doubles) Holmquist 1817 150 "136—467 Waugh 204 139 161504 Totals 385 289 W19 Juneau Men (Doubles) v Stewart’ it 189 216 215618 Hudson 205 201 ‘2416417 i Totals ... 392 417486-1265 KW Men (Doubles) - Halm 170 189 *168—527 Howard . 167 180 181528 £, iTotals ... 381 369 345-1085 ALL OF $KI RUN The powder snow has come to the Juneau atea at last, report members of‘the Juneau Ski Club, and skiing will be gocd this week-end, not only in"isclated spots but in every loca- tion on'the Douglas Ski Run. The Club will furnish hot coffee tomorrow’ and’ skiers 'are urged to bring sandwiches and candy bars to| |whet their appetites. They will” have ‘another race and time trials for those who feel theyI have improved their skiing. . COASTAL ARLES ~ 10 SIKA, HOONAH An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane in a flight yesterday to Hoonah, carried the folloy " passenger to that port—L. D. Burkston.” = * Hoohah to Junédu—W. E. Hixson. Juneau to Sitka—C. R. Burley, Leslie Grove and J. E. Crowley. Sitka to Juneau — Henry Aders, Frank Wright and Chris Bailey. BUY WAR BONDS {to push over enough points to takei the lead, 17-16, when Meade scored {tiree points and Hogins and Bor- | ibridge got one each. Bach made {two and Savikko one for the =} | Huskies, | i Last Quarter ! Borbridge lengthened the Bears’, lead in the opening minutes of play | 'in the last canto by sinking a basket. This lead, however, did not| last, as Savikko for the Huskies = ‘madc two tallies, putting his team O lonce more in the lead, 20 to 19. w {Bach then holed another and the score was 22-19. Meade attempted ' to even the score in a basket-| shooting flurry which nétted the {Bears two more points, ‘bringing, \the score to 22-21. At the Whistle,| Meade holed another shot which | {did not count. Final score stood |Huskies 22, Crimson Bears 21. Twerp-Frosh. Game | As a curtain-raiser to the big “gnme last night, the Crimson Bear | Reserves and Freshmen ran off a |contest, the Twerps coming out in P the lead, 20 to 17. The only Frosh scoring done in ithe first quarter was a basket by |Crass. Sperling, Grey and Rude leach made tallies for the Twerps, E= The second quarter found the| Twerps scoring three points, a’ basket by Logan and a foul shot by Crass. The Reserves made four, |a tally by Sanford and one by {Sperling. i Schmitz scored four points and Williams two for the Frosh in the third canto. Sanford and McGorty made cne each for the Twerps. In the final period each team got six additional points, Schmitz two and Logan one for the Frosh, and Sperling 'two and Sanford one for pg the Reserves. The final score was pw ‘Twerps- 20, Frosh 17. A Box Scores Douglas— Pusich - (Forward) McCormick (Forward) . Bach (Forward) Bonnett (Center) . Savikko (Guard) Devon (Guard) ... i) o) o Totals Juneau— Aase (Forward) . Merritt (Forward) Mead (Center) Hogins (Gaard) . Forrest (Guard) Borbridge (Guard) Totals . Twerps— -, Sanford (Forward) * Sperlirig {Perward) Grey (Center) . Larsoni (Center) Rude (Guard) . McGorty (Guard 3 s¥omwoa GASOLINE ALLEY .,.. FROSH— Mfiafl' orward) .. Crass (Cen Smithberg C} uard)" Williams (Guard) .. ’é‘utals . . : ;s Get'iright fer the Bpring. Summer Seasori. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will ‘pul you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liguors and To- baccos. 5 S fl e|'5oeeo=oe.'= 4'«0»-—-@.—: . 7 8Ble O'NEILL. & FENTON, Bdranof, Alaska. )] @ F | ! In this heat the Bears were able | — AGE SEVEN ON YOUR W WAY OUT DEAR HMROW THIS IN THE GARBAGE CAN AND DROP THIS AT THE DOES WIMPY LIKE HAMBURGERS ¢ MEANING YE! SHE LEFY EARLY THIS AND WANTS TO BE HERE. HE WAS BUT INSISTED ON REPORTED MISSING. NOHING HAS STAYING ON. S BUT, MAN, WERE SITTIN' Tad ON CORDITE! IF THE = & JAPS FIND U5 WED LAST ABOUT ‘i’ HOUR PLUS NONE ! I DON'T MEAN To BE TAKEN PRISONER T DON'T KNOW THAT I SAIL "\ FOR THI5 HOOKUP WITH AN Y EX-PIRATE QUEEN... DAMES ARE LIABLE TO GET ALL E COUNTRY AND BUILT A MUST STILL BE IN LANDING STRIP FOR US..., THERE BATTIN' THE : DISPOSITION OF HER PICKETS... 5"'wWow.” Tue B TRAFFIC 16 g HEAVY ON | ATHIS STREET) CAN, ;o 5 LONG AS WE MUST BE SORRONFUL. P o R SBh | B WE MIGHT A5 WELL BE SAD TOGETHER. o 5 R B WITH THE FUTURE SO DARK AND GLOOMYA T 1/DON'T SEE_HOW ANYBODY. CAN SMILE. S e s o AT IT'S' ALMOST SACRILEGIOUS. IONLY; MY GRIEFS AND REGRETS T0 COMFORT ME. 7 1T WOULD BE NICE TO COME U /m‘L,] ~ A2 3,900 TWO TERNVWTES ! 1 SWORE TICKLED 1 WORNSWOGGLED Copr. 1943, Ki JIGGS YES-MRS. O'PERRA MY GOUT 1S GONE- IM GOING TO TAKE THE BANDAGE OFF RIGHT NOW -~YES- I'LL BE AT THE v | muue | 1 I \ es Syndcate, Inc., World fights reserved o e [HoORAY! EXACTLY THE SAME ) HOW WAS THAT, AGAIN? 1 KNOW ONE LAD WHOLL SHOW UP AGAIN - I MEAN YOU, VINE INDEED! ONE'LEARNS WAS THE MUCH BY SEEM NG TO P MASQUERADE \ BE PART OF THE SUCCESSFULZQ f SCENERY ! s MASTER , [ NO ONE KNOWS WHEN YOUR HUSBAND WILL RETURN, THE WORLD IS TUM, : “ABOUT OUR 'EARS AND"M ALL THOUGHT WE COULD CHEER EACH OTHER\UP. o ; Features )7 OH-OH-BACK GOES THE BANDAGE - I'M NOT GONNA BE DRAGGED TO