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r——————*——————, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE TWO They Are Brewstcr's And Theyre Beautiful B Behrends Ca QAAUITY SINCE /887 I.\(-r:\ thing Sporting (Il SPORT CENTER Fen’s and Boy GOODRICH SHDE PACS YELLOW CARB CO PHONE 22 Courtegus Drivers — Dependable Service 24-HOUR SERVICE ,s:x.—.x:.::— (=T T T (= (e G almw%mun ewing Southeastern ) T S S :v-v—c"fi ES e e e e b e @ SITKA ‘ © PETERSBURG ! ® WRANGELL 1 ® KETCHIKAN 1 ICY STRAIT AREA - i > il Several Trips Each Week to: b @ HAINES h ® SKAGWAY h @ Numerous Gther Southeast Alaska Points | 1 CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU 1 1 fo 8 pasengers | S S = e e e e (o (e (o (o o (o o (o o S e = FOR INFORMATION - Phone 612 AND RESERVATIONS ¢ T e — = = = = = — = = = | S R oI f Dally Schedules lo: li % 1 I PLANMES BASED at SITKA i 1 TOWNSEND CLUB IS ‘3 MEETING [OMORROW | i lub wil hold the | IBEAVERS, BRUINS T0 PLAY FINALS SEATTLE, Mar. 3.—®—The Ore- |gon State College Beavers, winr of their sixth northern di | coast conference cage crown, tertzin the Bruins of University of Califprnia at Los Angel>s this weekend for the ccnierence basket- Lall title. In five previcus cherished crown, come off sfabs at the the Beavers have cecond best four times They won their only coast title in 1932, defeating the Southern California Trojans two out of threc on the Corvallis floor. Once before, and three times since 1932. the Beavers have had the crown elude them. This time seekang revenge for straight game lesses to Southern California and Stanford-in 1940 and 1942, the Ore- gon State quintet vows it will b different FINAL STANDPINGS The finul stafidings in the North- ern Division, Pacific Coast Confer- ence basketball are as follows w L Pet Oregon State 13 3 813 Washingtrix State .. 11 5 688 Washington 8 8 500 Oregon T 9 438 Idaho 1. 65 063 PRt RS Herc are final scores of college basketball games played last Sat- urday nigkt as the season practi- {cally comes to an end: Brooklyn College 62; Wagner 50. Vermont 58; Coast Guard Aca- demy 44 Colgate 50; Syracuse 44. Cornell 44; Princeton 43. Pennsylvania 60; Dartmouth 50 Harvard 66; Columbia 50. Navy 64, Army 42. Minnescta 58; Wisconsin 55 Notre Dame 55; Northwestern 53, Towa 51; Purdue 48. Indiana 48; Illinois 41. Michigan 59; Michigan State Western Kentucky 67; Hawali 37 College of Pacific 67; California Aggles 46. St. Mary's (Calif) Portland University tte 46. Oregon State 67; 17 43; Nevada 42. 54; Willam- Oregon 59 orrow night at r Union Hall| Following 1 dancing will| neau ) business session at 9:30 o'clock | innounced that during the | neriod there will be some- troduced in quadrilles | new and polkas i WOMAN's CLUB JUNEAU y noon March 5 ld Room. Busi- ssion. CHESTER, Secy ocial ISABELLE Relieve misery direct —without “dosing. RUB ONO 7, especially Kayser is creating enchanting new fab- ric gloves, hosiery, underthings; lingerie. { For COMFORT and SERVICE Get the NEW L 4 WASEINGTON Thatcher, / Mgr. Habit! ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at A.F.of L. TEAMSTERS MEET EVERY Second and Fourth Wednesday 8. P. M—A. F. of L. HALL { kilns for pottery Washington State 64: Idaho 44 Denver 44; Utah State 39 Wyoming 32; Utah 26 Montana State College 68; Mon- tana Statc Univ. 5T. Texas A & M 59; Southern Me- { thodist 58 Texus 66; Arkansas 46 Central Washington 87; Western Lediii Washingtoa 39. UCLA 66; Southern California Pacific Lutheran 65; Whitworth | 52. Caliiornia 88; Stanford 48. ’|(UB CAGE TOURNEY SET FOR TOMORROW The referee’s whistle tomorrow mgm will start the first of five Hnske'bmll games which will deter- ‘mmc which one of Juneaus six Cub Scout dens is to be champicn The Rotary Pack Committee, Jack Burferd, Joe McLean, John Krugness and Tem Morgan, minus he chairman, Stan C)umn+att, ho is one of the coaches, will eep score and time. The touiney, set for 7 a'elock Tuesday, at the High School Gym, lis a part of the Cub Scout “Feats lof Skill” and was chosen by the den mothers, parents, and den |dads as the theme for the past | month All of the teams have bucntrain— ing hard for the event. The coach- |es are Elton Engstrom, Stan Grum- | mett, Doc Blanton, LeRoy wcst F. M. Tyvcll and Del Hanks. - { The annual number of deaths m‘ the Unitea States caused by fire ' has been 1elatively stable for the [1ast 30 years ! -+ ALASKA POTTERS MEET e, | The Alaska Pct(ens will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the| club room in the A B Hall and will hold its nomination and election Df\ | officers for the coming year. Gecrge Skuse will give a talk on work : | | B. Martin, | are required to present them to the ' undersigned o uNflY B\Rob_"lg Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend C(OASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 47 PERSONS | OVER WEEK'S END Alaska Coastal Alrhn“ over the weekend made flights touching at ka, Hconah, Petersburg, Wran- I, Ketchikan, Menafez Inlet, Tulsequah, B. C.,, and Tenakee. Passengers to Sitka were Mrs. Marion Conder, Elmer Johnson, Virgil Carrier, Carlos Dykert, Rus- sell Clithero, Fred Brandes, Jr., and Ted Childers; Hoonah pas- sengers were Mrs. Jone Felton and Mr. Peterson; to Tenakee, Louise Milnes From Wells, Dennelly, Roe; nes, HOUSE MEASURES | 32rd PAY, FEBRUARY 28 (Bills Passed) S. B. 17-To change the mem- bership of the Board of Adminis- tration. Amended by House before ! passage and goes back to Senate ior adoption or rejection of amend- ments | (Mensures Introduced) H. J. M. 22, by Rep. Frank John- son—Asking that Congvess pass | H. R. 190, which provides for ex- J tinguishing Indian rights claim in| Alaska and appropriates $50,000 to pay the expenses of committees | sent to Washington to negotiate the settlement. To Vudiciary Com- mittee. H. B. 84 by Rep. Huntley—To! raise the school tax from $5 to $10. H. B. 85, by Rep Huntley—To ! create the Soil Conservation Dis- trict c¢f Alaska and establish the Alaska Soil Conservation Board. To Commiitee on Agriculture. H. B. 86, by Rep. Huntley-To! appropriate one million dollars !ol build schecls in Alaska. To Ways and Means Committee. 34th DAx, MARCH 1 (Measures Passed) H. J M 19-—-Asking Congress to extend Social Security benefits to Territorial and municipal employ- ees in Alaska. Vote, 23-0. H. B. 24—-To set up procedure for the collection of wage claims through the Commissioner of La- bor. Vote 20-3. H. B. 73—To provide for beer and wine licenses at a fee of $300 and | require a penal bend of $1,000 m\ | connection with such licenses. Vole' 20-3 | (Measures Disposed Of) | B. 4- To abolish the Alaska Develepment Board. Failed to pass | today by 12-12 vete. Sitka to Juneau, James Herbert Bremner, Harold J. J. Cunz, and Ernie from Tenakee, Louise Mil- From Juneam to Petersburg, P. Gorgeson, H. E. Buxby, Earl Ohmer and Mrs. Ohmer, Loretta Lunda and Mrs. C. Roundtree Juneau to Wrangell, Ed Mc- Cord; to Ketchikan, James Gar- nell and Leonard Larson; Peters- burg to Ketchikan, 8. O. White and J. G. Buser; Wrangell to Ketchikan, Mrs. Case and C. B Smith; from Ketchikdn to Wran- gell, Sonja Burges sand George Turner; to Menafee Inlet, Otis Jacksol to Petersburg, L. Has- braak; to Juneau, C. L. Wyler; from Wrangell to Juneau, Bart MeC: from Petersburg, Brig and M C. O. Taylor. Passengers from Tulsequah, B. . were O. Sarari, B. Woods, W 8. Bissett, K. M. Bird and L. Lar- son; and from Tulsequah to Ju- neau, A. Nelson, I. Poneston, D. Brayford and W. Saunders TWENTY BUSINES3 MEN OF PORTLAND COMING ON TRIP TO ALASKA George Sundborg stated that he has received word from H. B. 25—To appropriate $900 the Alaska Trade Commission of to buy medals for Alaska Terrnor»} the East Side Commer: Club of ial Guard. Laid on the table at re- | Portland, Oregon, on plans to send quest of its author, Rep. Snider. | approximately 20 business men to (Measures Introduced) i Alaska within the next month for H. J. M. 23, by Rep. Engstrom— ! the purpose of promoting trade be- Asking that 50 percent of Federal tween Portland and the Territory. Income Tax revenues collected | | | | | Q Accompanying the merchants from Alaskans be returned to the will be Mayor Earl Riley of Port- Territory. land and Capt. D. J. McGarriety,' H_J. M. 24, by Rep. Hoopes- Re- | Port Diractor who assisted Comdr. quests that the office of Governor | the the E. P. Chester in dispatching Reef Knot to Alaska during shipping tie-up. The visit of is part of the of Alaska be that Senator the positicn. H. B. 87, provide for -oin-cperated and $200 each | gaming machines. -~ SONS OF NORWAY GIVE CARD PARTY; ANNUAL declared vacant andi Walker be named to the Pertland men present program now under way to start operation of a direct trad: route from Ore- gon to the Territory. - MINING MAN HERL John C. Hill, representative °f the Goodnews Bay Mining Com- pany at Platinum, Alaska, is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel from by Rep. Pollard—To | a tax of $50 each on| amussment devices on coin-operated seattle | SEAr DANCE EVENT MARCH 15/ - i | PAA OFFICIAL IN TOWN A the Son: oi Norway card| J. R. Casselman, official With pqity gaturday night the winners Pan American Airways at San pt pinochle were Mrs. Georgia An- Francisco, Calif., is in Juneau, gistered at the Baranof Hotel. e MRS. KEHOE HERE | Mrs. Joseph W. Kehoe, wife of Judge Kehoe of Nome, has arrived board 'e- derscn and John Maurstad, high;| Mabel Carlson and Andrew Erick- son, low. | Following the card playing a de-| licious luncheon was served by the in Juneau for a meeting, winther, John Lowell and Arthur and is rcgistered at the Baranof Berggren. Hctel | Next Saturday night, March 8, 8% AR 4 ‘Um Sons of Norway will initiate a ! VISITORS FROM STATES |cjag at the regular business meet- Capt. Eric P. Carlson, from Ta- ing. coma, and Arthur C. Miller from On Satuvrday night, March 15, the | San FPranc'sco registered as guests anpua] spring dance will be given | at the Baranof Hotel over the iy the Elks ballroom. weekend. - eee - — Don England is T;Si‘.jng in the i w"M 'o DIHE’ Also city from Long Beach, Calif, and‘ TO ELECT OFFICERS Members of the WNAA will have is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. - e BOWLING TONIGHT Members of the Emblem Club dinner at the Salmon Creek Coun- | and Elks Ladies bowling teams will | try Club Wednesday night and howl {cnight at & o'clock. then elect officers. All members are requested to attend and those leaving are asked to be at the Bar- anof Hotel at 6:30 oclock for transportation. NOTICE TO CREI)I'I‘ORb 1 NOTICE IS GIVEN that the, undersigned has been duly apopint- | ed Executrix of the Estate of Ralph deceased. All persons | having claims against the estate — > PRO= »:ANTY IN JUNEAU Pros Ganty, Hoonah business- man, is in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel. at Juneau, Alaska, | within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February |24, 1947, MILDRED J MARTIN, Executrix. | First publication, Feb. 24, 1947, Last publication ,March 17, 1947. | WAty ————— MILT MUNTER VISITING Milt Munter, formerly in the | zentracting business in Juneau but now in Seattle, is visiting here. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel. WINTER & POND CO,, Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlargin) & W‘ ~—— | Artists’ Painfs-and Maxerials of 3 D i g Finest Quality Wholesale —— Juneau —— Betail GUARANTEEI Realistic Perma- | nent, $7.50. kaper Curls, $1 up Lola’s beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. | FOR BENT Hotel—Ph. 886. NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day Or week { new management, Colonial Hote, 324 2nd St. Phone 187. (407-tt SEAVIEW APT.—Ops block from Federal Bulld.ng. (370-t2 'LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ladiés wrist watch, “Olym- pic,” with gold band. Phone Blue 632, Reward. 515-t3 A"Dl, [ AN ) | Baranof Hotel over the ~MISCELLANEOUS | o toae ST e JOOMS—Klitchen privileges. Hom: I MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 e e B e WANT ADS | et 2 FOR SALE GIVE HER a gift that lives. Beau- tiful Pomeranian puppys, from Blue Ribbon stock, also Cham- pion bred pups and older stock. One pair, one male, one female, | near breeding age. All letters will be answered and dogs will be sent by air. Pomcrest Kennels, Reg. 932 North 127th at Aurora, Se- attle, Wn. 517-16 | BABY carriage, excellent condition. | Phone Black 727. 517-t3 |“THOR CHIEF" washing machine Phone Red 517-t5 in new condition. 630. 3 BEDROOM fur. home, fireplace, automatic furnace. Terms. Phone Green 150. 517-t4 FURNISHED home, car, beach property, Fritz Cove Road. In- quire 923 E Street. 5 to 8 p.m. 517-t3 ,er TAEEE AlDa‘fiwcoum. Z’oua c;x:‘ call Green 279. 515 l" dition, tires fair, NEW WASH. Machine $80. Ph Blue 355 515-13 | GOOD TNCOME property. See Nick | Rocovich 515-(! I NORGE oi' heater. Ph. 426. 515- |.3| |NEW FLOOR lamp. Ph. Red 570. 515-t2] MODERN "MANNER Clothes, ad- vertised in Vogue, Mademoiselle, | Harpers. Agent Elizabeth Smith, P. O. Box 3036. Appointments at your convenience. 514-t6 ' D-4 CATERPILLAR, like new, tow- ing winch, canopy, bumper, ra- diator, guard, lights. Inquire Joe Werner. 514-1mo ’ DOUGLAS — 4 room furnished house, concrete basement, autoJ‘ matic oil furnace. Phone Juneau, | Red 892. 513-t3 SRS A 1 | WASHING maciuae $30. “Phone Red 180. 518-tf NEW 2 bedroom home, basement | and furnace, automatic oil hot| water, completely furnished, 136. Behrends Ave. Phone Black 875. 510-t6. COCKER Spaniel pupples. 940 W.| 10th. 497~ u’ FOR SALE—Fully furnished hotel, phone 187, P. O. bx. 1808. 474-tf| FOR SALE—Tnice houses and lot,| houses ir good condition and best | — Inquire Trevor Davis. ! 472-tF | i HERE | location. Box 576, Juneau. SITKA COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donnelly, | of Sitka, were registered at th(n weekend. | Mrs. Donnelly has just returned from a trip to Seattle, and was met here by her husband. She was a steamer North Sea, which went on the rocks near Bella Bella, B. C \numnr & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS " FOR SALE GARAGE and filling station Buss Depot Cafe—Grey Lines. Kaiser-¥Frazier Agency. 2 APT. house, 12th St. Small down payment. Modern, fur. excellent investment. Immediate occupancy. 8 APTS. Modern, fine income.Small down payment. DUPLEX, Douglas. Beautifully fur- Modern, basement. $4500 BUYS 2 bedroom remodeled heme, lerge yard, partial base- ment. BRUNSWICK and White Apts. APPR. 2 ACRES with 4 bedroom modern house, double garage. DUPLEX 6th St. 2 four bedroom homes. SEVERAL country homes. [SLAND EMPIRE, modern nome, fur farming, garden, good harbor, near Juneau—reasonable. {MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First Natior=l Bank WANTED SALESMAN WANTED—CBI, sell exclusive distributorship Nat. adver. Anson jewelry which in- cludes patented, unique men's items. Certification lctter given Other Nat. adv. lines, Wales, wallets, Bike Webb supporters, Spiify stays; Non-adv. belts, brac- tie racks, for retail trade. Must have the following in kindred lines. 107 ‘comm. Fast delvy. Give full details, refer, age lines now handling. Beau Geste 305 B'way,"N. Y. C, 515-12 bEAMfiTER WANTEDf Furrier, 157 So. Franklin St. 514-t10 WANA D‘—Z bedroom house for re- sponsible, permanent tennant. ‘Write Empire C-1234. 503-1 ‘SLESMANHCnhmg on drug stolez taverns, hotels, restaurants cigar stores, etc., to sell unusual pre- mium punch board deals. Samples and attractive photographs fur- nished. All inquiries held i% strictest confidence. The Prc- ducts Co. 4701 No. Talman, Chi- cago 25. 500-t1 WANTED—Used furniture 142 W1 loughby. Phone 788 Pnca. | KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open svenings b appointment 293-3tf | PIANOS RENTEL ane Anderson Shop An 80-ton whale can swim as vefreshment committee, Mrs. John |Passenger on the last trip of the fast as 10 miles per hour, which ' would put him far behind a salmon which is good for 300 mph *But Mr. Abercrombie, that’s not necessary. Meals are included in your fare on the Clipper ( necting reservations for you . 1 On Pan American Clippers meals or snacks are included in your fare. Delicious hot meals on the longer trips. .. some- thing to munch on the shorter ones. Pan American service also includes help in planning your trip. .. making con- .. pointing out 1.he interesting slghts to see enroute, Pan American Clippers have been Baranof Hotel Phone 106 serving Alaska for 15 years . . Alaskan travel centers including Whitehorse and Seattle. Woetp ARwAys . now serve 14 important PIv AMERICAN stem of e G " —