The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1949, Page 2

Take the top \/ the elastic-slimmed waist. Add the middle /\ formed by zipper a study in fluid triangles! from the “piped’’ shoulders to -pocket lines at each side. Then the longer v of the tapering trousers. That's White Stag this winter] Wear the Ski-Vee jacket or "out". Zelan-treated Poplin in Scarlet, with Platinum emphasis; White with Platinum, Black with Platinum; or Platinum with Navy. 10t0 20. ....$13.95 WHITE STAG GABARDINE SKI TROUSERS with the famous Bootgrip Boitom:, start at.....$16.95 B. r.//]/(. ngfffldli efl QUALITY SINCE /887 FRRFFRRRRRRFRRRRRRRRRRR RRERRRRRRRRRARRRRARRS FIGHT DOPE ROUNDUP OF Results of fights last night are as follows Erooklyn (Broadway Arena)--Vin-| nie Cidone, 154%, New York, out- —— pointed Bobby James, 156’2, New N i;'('”k 8 i By TED MEIER Los Angeles—Rudy Garcla, 125%,| Npw YORK, Jan. Los Angeles, stopped Pancho Uribe, | ern Kentucky ranked third nation- 126%, Mexico City, 8 | aliy behind St. Louis and Kentucky Seattle—Harold Dade, 127, of LOS in the Associated Press collegiate Angeles, outpointed Joey Clemo, 127, | Lacketball poll, won its 13th straight ortland, Ore., 10 igame last night. = = One of the country’s five unde- feated majqr quintets, western Ken- Flexible Fhir Sleds at Madsen’s. Open noon until C. 79 t¢ tucky enjoyed a 78 to 51 romp against Memphis State. R 3 "| Coach Ed. Diddle’s team was the lcnly one of the top ten ranking |teams to take the floor last night. | Among the second ten Chicago Loy- (ola (No. 12) walloped Marquette, 56-41; Cincinnat! (No. 13) |meq Miami of Ohio, 46-36; Holy Cross (No. 14) licked Manhattan, 65-54; and Butler (No. 19) dropped January 18th, 19.—iM—West- | IMIKE'S WIN OVER | BEARS; NOW ARE SECOND, LEAGUE The second place tie in the Gas- tineau Channel Basketball League | was split wide open last night when Mike's Night Owls were victorious over J-Hi's Crimson Bears by a Iscore of 21 to 17. In the nightcap game, Columbia mber lowered the boom on the nacs with a final score ot 50 to L 4 Gast.neau Channel League stand- ings to date are: Columbia Lum- |ter, Mike's, J-Hi, Signacs, Mgose |and Douglas High. MIKE'S VS. J-HI Sperling of the Bears m~ic the first goal of the game takinz a a keyhole shot. Bavard cashed in on two free throws and tled up the game. Sperling and Adams col- lected three fouls apicce in the first quarter for overguarding. Flay- ing man to man both teams work>d {a strong defense and the first quar- ter ended with a tie of 8 to 8. Incompleted passes, near hits and clow ball playing in the second {quarter added cnly three points to |the Mikes score and two for the Bears with the score board at the half reading 11 to 10 in favor ot Mikes. ! {Vung pass from Adams and dropping LAST HALF Mikes got hot in the third quarter land started to play serious ball. { Working the ball over they played it into a scoring position with Louis Bonnett connecting with the Lasket for a total of six points in the eight minutes of play. Schultz shot with two baskets and at the end of the quarter the score was 15 to 18 in favor of Mikes. In the last quarter, Hanson and Sperling collected on two free throws, Jim Hickey gained a field goal for Mikes and Lou Bonnett sunk a {ree throw. Final score was 21 to 17 with the boys from the Island victorious. Lou Bonnett was high man on Mikes with 11 points and Schultz was top man for the Bears with nine. ACE VS. COLUMBIA LUMBER Columbia Zumber downed the Signacs by a score of 50 to 24 in the second game. Fastest men on the floor were Ed Hildre and Grant Ritter, the referees, who whistled for a total of 38 fouls. Tom Pow- ers of Columbia came up with a 160 percent record in free throws ;and tallied seven points. The Lumbermen took the lead in the first few minutes of play with Pasquan dropping the first hoop. Columbia gained an eight point lead in the first quarter and at thé end of the ball game managed to work fup a lead of 26 points. Schmitz was high man on Colum- cia with a total of 14 points and Rollison and McKay led the Sig- nacs scoring with six points each. TONIGHT'S GAME In the Douglas High gymnasium at 7 o'clock tonight, the Doug- las High Huskies will play the Moose and Mikes will be pitted 1 trim-} against the Signacs. On Thursday, | Friday, and Saturday, the Sitka High team will play the Crimson | 3 Bears in a two out of three game Now Lo3 2 60-38 thriller to Notre Dame on|series in the Intramural Tourna- ! | Martin O'Connor’s last minute tield | ment, . - | goal. Summary of last night's games: Blg savlngs | Ho's Cross' triumph came before | yfikes FG FT TP 115,331 at Madison Square Garden|glanchard R & - i:md followedq DePaul's 61 to 58 vic- | cashen LR To 5candmavla tory over St. Johns of Brooklyn in Hickey 1 0 2 | the first game of a doubleheader. | gayarq . 2 4 8 & 3 Earh Although they had shown they are|pgg i 0 0 0 :DUCED 25%! f| ; . ;:{h‘“;fiml:fig" cr‘iund-lru‘!s ea good road le:_am by whipping the | gonnet, 1. i | 3 1 from the U. S. cost: Copen- J|Oklahoma Aggies and Notre Dame|pygq, B T hagen or Oslo 0, Stock- }r_\wn_\‘ from home, DePaul was a 3 S A o L holm $369.40, Hels | four-point underdog. Totals e ® NO TAX on SAS No || Holy Cross put on a 25-pont ¢ 2“_‘:‘;‘5‘ ;ligh F;} F;r T;’P tipping. Free meals, smor- [|/in the last nine minutes to puil H:msn’ ke Sl gasbord and refreshments. | the second game out of the fire. 0 e | Texas threw the Southwest Con- [SPErling ® SAVE INCOME! Less time Q|terence race into a wideopen scram- Graves, D. 0 0 0 in travel means less time away §|pje py beating Baylor, defending Schultz 4 1 9 from your job. | champions, 40-37. Texas, Baylor,|Adams 0.8 g e SAVE TIME, TOO! By ||Rice and Arkansas each have lost|Mickel Aol ves irlines to New [jone league game now. g(c)xr;qmnf:e[m: by SAS — mere || North Carolina State took over Totals e T e sMOOTH RIDING! SAS Il yamping Furman, 81-57. * | Schmitz P N W | new DC-6 planes cruise above 8| npicgissippi State nipped Auburn, | SCott % e S | winter weather. Sleeper ac- I|4743 in the Southeastern Conter- | POWeTS B (88, commodations at slight extra §! b, Nielsen e SRR cost. e Lt DG Pasquan Sl A AR © NO COST FOR BAGGAGE Kearney ? ‘1) ; B HOSPIIAL NOTES > 1.8 & See Your Travel Agent or f Totals H A7 16 50 Northwest Airlines | Admitted to St. Ann's H S:gnacs FG FT 'I;P ¢ for medical attention yesterday were | Rollison 3 0 Westward Hotel, Anchorage Ernest Kohlage, Jr., and Mrs. Frank | Inman LR T ) | Barr. Atel Koskey was admitted for | Sipperel 2 1 b surgical attention. Meyers o o 0 D:ischarged from the hospital were | MeKay 2 2 6 Mrs. Robert Redd, Robert Miller,|Tyvold [] 0 L] {&D and Walter Butts. Boochever 2 0 4 Admitted to the Government|washburn SR 1 3 | Hospital yesterday were Susie Jack- e AR | flllfl/’lyll/y |scn and Priscilla Morgan of Ju-| Totals 10 & 24 neau, and Helen Mercuieloss of Sit- —————— AIRLINES SYSTFM ey EASTERN STAR o I AR Juneau Capter No. 7, at 8 o'clock, ATTENTION ELKS Tuesday, January 25. Meeting fol- 5521 White-Henry-Stewart Bldg., Installation of officers at regu- |lowed by Card Party to which Seattle ® SEneca 6250 |lar meeting Wednesday evening, | members may bring escorts. 96 2t' (96 2t) Alice Brown, Secretary ALASKA BOXER BAER LOSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES FREEHOLD, N. J., Jan. 19.—®— The suit of former heavyweight box- Buddy Baer for $150,000 auto Hockey Games (By The Associated Press) The Vancouver Canucks hold|®" third place in the Northern Divi cident damages ended yesterday jon of the Pacific Coast Hockey|when Superior Court Judge Thomas League on the strength of their 6-4 | Brown declared a mistrial Defens> counsel Theodore J. La defeat of the San Diego Skyhawks.| 3 The northerners took an early lead | Brecaue, of Red Bank, made three last night, and the Skyhawks never |motions to declare & mistrial on the seriously threatened. |arounds t “the judge's remarks The Tacoma Rockets, who had |4 udicial to the case and are been tied with the Canucks for|depriving my clients of a fair third, played a 1-1 tie with the last | 2! | place Seattle Ironmen. | Brown denied the motions. Then |” The results left the Canucks, witn |the judze himself declared a mis- 45 points, one point ahead of Ta- !k wing “it seems to me the coma and four behind the second |jury could not help but e affected {place Portland club. The New West- |one way or unothcr.". S minster Royals lead the division. | Baer contendeqd in his action that In the Southern Division, the injuiies to his right shoulder and | Fresno Falcons took over third arm “hampered him greatly” in his place by defeating the Oakland fight with Joe Louls 16 days after | Oaks 4-1. /the accident. Louis knocked out] Baer in the first round. I VIKINGS RETAIN 5k HiGH TEAM SCUTHERN LOOP AppivES TODAY TO CAGE PLAY LEAD py xY JUNEAU HIGH Petersburg High School split a| [ two-game basketball series at Wran-| The Sitka High School basketba'fl‘ gell High School last week end to|tecam arrived at noon today on Al- retain top spot in the Southm‘n‘x'ska Coastal Airlines to play District Interscholastic Basketball'three-game series with J-Hi's Crim- league. % |son Bears. First game is scheduled Petersburg took the first of t\\‘ini:m- tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock | games by a 35 to 29 count. jin the High School gymnasium. The Wrangell squad recovered inl Hubert Reaves, Sitka coach, hails the second game of the series to|irom Brownsville, Texas. He said win out 41 to 35 over the Vikings. today that his boys have a 50-50 High scorers in the series wert'jxhzmm‘ of winning and that the Sit- Gross of Wrangell and Wikon on ka team has shown top playing in { morning to the Henry O'Singa fam- DOUGLAS NEWS HENRIETTE ELZA O'SINGA A second child was born this ily, a baby girl at St. Ann’s Hos- pital. Mrs. O'Singa was rushed to the hogpital by her husband, arriving at the hospital at 1:40 o'clock a. m. with the birth occuring at 1:50 o'clock. The child has been named Henriette Elza for her mother. She joins a sister 14 month old, who was born in Cur- acao, West Indies. The O'Singas arrived in the United States from Curacao in May of last year. They are citizens of Holland with their hcme on the Hague. O’singa is now employed with the Bureau of Public Roads in Ju- neau and own their home in Doug- FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Douglas Island Woman's Club will hold a fcod sale at the Val Poor store, on Saturday after- noon from 1 to 5 o’clock. Chairman of the sale, Mrs. Fred Cunningham, asks that food donations be taken to the store between 12:30 and 1:30 | o'clock. On sale will be a variety of pies, ' cakes, cookies, gread, candies sal-| ads an d other home-baked foods. | STAR MEETING { New ofticers of the Order of | Eastern Star held their first meet- | ing last evening in Eagles Hall. | Worthy Matron Alice Poor made | % committee appointments with Asso- | | ciatz Matron Alma Cuthbert and Cenductress Frances Grant in| charge of the sick and refreshments | committee for the entire year. Fol- ! lowing a business session, a buffet | lunchcon was served in the ban- | quet rooms by James and Marie | Devon and Alfreda Dore. CURTIS BACH RETURNS the Petersburg squad. Standing of Southern loop teams now is as follow. Won Lost Petersburg 3 1 Wrangell 1 1 Ketchikan 0 2 DADE OUTPOINTS CLEMO IN RING | BOUT AT SEATILE (A—In a bat- infighting, i | SEATTLE, Jan. 19. tle marked by h mer bantamweight champicn, scor- ed a 10-round decision over Joey weighed 127 pounds. Heavyweights Baby Dutch Cul- bertson of Los Angeles and Joe | Kahut of Woodburn, Oregon, fought a draw in the 10-round co-feature. |The crowd, estimated at 10,000, thought Culbertson had the egge, and hooted the verdict. Dade’s sharp right hand kept him well ahead of the Portlander. The scorecard scored six rounds for Dade, two for Clemo and one even. In a 10-round semi-windup, Matt Jackson, 165, of Fort Lewis, drew with Bernie Reynolds, 165, of Bel- lingham. Reynolds is a protege of ex-middleweight champ Freddie Steele. Lou Joseph, 149, Seattle, scored a fourth-round technical £nockout over Dick Evans, 154, of Fort Lewis. OREGON STATE IN_ ANOTHER VICTORY OVER IDAHO, 69-53 (By The Associated Press) On the strength of a second-half resurgence, Oregon State College cagers clamped a 69-53 defeat on the University of Idaho last night at Corvallis for its second victory in two nights over the invaders. The win established OSC in second place in the Northern Division race. It was Idaho's fourth straight defeat since swinging into Orezon last week. The Vandals dropped a pair to the University of Oregon over the weekend. The loss left Idaho alone at the bottom of the Northern Division heap. i, In the sole conference contest scheduled for the weekend, Wash- ington meets Oregon Friday and Saturday nights in Seattle. S T PRE-SEASON CAGE TOURNEY ON COAST GETS OPPOSITION “SEATTLE, Jan. 19.—(®— The Pa- cific Coast conference pre-season basketball tournament, helqd la: month at San Francisco, probably will not be held next winter in the {opinion of the University of Wash- ington athletic director. Harvey Cass!ll said he was op- posed ‘to such a tourney and that no decision was made by the con- ference at its winter meeting. W it held, Cassill added, i doubtedly will be in Seattle All conference teams except Ida- ho took part. On the assumption there would be no such tourney next December, the university plans intersectional contests. un Harold Dade of Los Angeles, for-| Clemo of Portland last night. Both} la couple of games this year. Top team in Sitka this year is the Al- laska Native Brotherhood quintet, scheduled to play in Juneau in the | Gold Medal Tournament. | The Sitka boys gave the Bears |2 tough fight last year when they took the first' game, Sitka the sec-' lond, and J-Hi copped the series in |a third game win. \ The winner of the Sitka-Juneau ].~cnes will play Skagway for the |final play-off in the Northern Di- :vision of the Southeast Alaska In- ;tramural Championship. { First five on the Sitka quintet are Bill Lawrence, Jim Rush, Dick {Avrit, Gary Ladily, and Jack Law- rence. Substitutes are Herbert Hope, jBarry Van Sandt, Elias Diedrick- son, and Alfred Gray. Van Sandt and Rush are toth former Juneau boys. Rumor has it that the feminne {rooting section of the Sitka High {School will arrive either today or tomorrcw to cheer their team to 1 victory. The banquet at the Salmon Crezk Country Club, which will be given by the Juneau High School Boys’ Club in honer of the visitors, is now planned for Saturday night. Fol- lowing the game on Friday night, the Crimson Cubs, J-Hi Pep Club, | will stage a basket social and dance lin the gym. — e, DETROIT PITCHERS SIGN UP; TO START TRAINING MARCH 1 DETROIT, Jan. 19—(®—Detroit Tiger pitchers, scheduled to report a week early at the Tigers' Lake- land, Fla., training camp March 1, sare first in line in the contract signing derby, too. Hal Newhouser, only American League flinger to win 21 games in 1948, put his signature on a re- ported $60,000 contract last week. Yesterday righthander Paul (Diz- zy) Trout also signed after confer- ring with General Manager Bily Evans. ———————— LEAHY T0 QUIT AT NOTRE DAME NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 19—@— The task of turning out a winning football team is a full-time propo- sition, so Frank Leahy will quit his job as athletic director, at Notre Dame this year. But the nation's winningest grid coach will stay on at South Bend as head coach of football, and re- ports that he will accept a position as coach of the Washington Red- skins, or any other professional team, are “absolutely false,” he saic here. I Ed (Moose) Krause, line coach, head basketball coach and assis- tant director at Notre Dame, prob- ably will fall heir to the job of athletic director, Leahy said, add- ing: Leen doing most of the Work for the past few months, anyway. I haven't been akle to devote much at ion to it.” Leahy was most vehement in de- nying regorts that he would join the pro coaching ranks. - e — e first ‘lighthouse on the at Lakes was built in 1818. Gre Curtis Bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach returned to his home on the Alaska. He spent two| months visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Helmes in Santa Monica, Calif, {and two‘months with his aunts, | Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. H.| D. Piumb and families in Seattle. | | Curtis was employed last summer | cn the Wrangell Narrows dredging project. | D | SOUTHWORTH NOT | " TAKING ABOUT ANY | | BRAVES' CHANCES W=A«N-T A-D-=S FOR SALE BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im-| FOR SALE o IMMEDIATE Occupancy — Just cgmpleted new house, full con- mediately available; other apt.| crete basement with garage; fine rents $80 per mo. Hardwood| Channel view from' living room, floors, furnace, laundry, large| dinette and kitchen. Hardwood ' yard, excellent furniture. View.| floors. Automatic hot water heat. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal- houn. DUPLEX off of Gastineau, 2 and 1 bdr., double plumbing.etc. $1,000 down. Liberal terms. LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two bedroom home in Ballard District, Seattle. Under cost. Trade for local prop- 4-bdr. home, Dougias, terms, furn- erty. ished, 1% lots. THE Forrester and other boats, WI ‘M ! Several business . opportunities. lu w'"“ p hone23 Large power barge. Bucking and o falling equip. Pile driving | NEAR GOV. MANSION, 3-bed, fur- equip. | nhished, fireplace. ciew, $20,000. 3, Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringin; in appr. $600 per TTH ST, 3-bed, rireplace, hard- wood - floors, $12,000 unfurn. SMALL BOAT HARBOR, small 2. month. Does not require special| bed house, filled lot 50x100. Nice experience. Will sell or trade for| neighborhood. $2600. Juneau business, 1BASIN ROAD, fireplace, furnish« BASIN ROAD, modern 2-bed furn. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Beautiful view overlooks Ever- o B - M fit ¢ Na ) green Bowl and Small Boat Har. 1534 bor. Furn. $6800. {9TH ST, 90x75 lot, small house, $7,000. FOR SALE | i BB ... {WEST JUNEAU road, small bright 1939 Panel Chevrolet converted to| furn. house, %-mile frontage on flatbed, $150. 513 A Willoughby, | water and road. Title posisble to apt. No. 2. 97 3t | 160 acres. $4,000. [STAR HILL, 5 bed furn. $10,000, |SIX listings Douglas, six high- i way, Auk Bay and Fritz Cove. 11941 Ford bus. cpe. $750. SIAMESE Kittens, Write or may | 1941 Plymouth Sedan $650. be seen. A. E. Tickell, Auke 1938 Lafayette-Nash, $7c. Bay. AUCTION Sale Sunday, 2 p. m, new and used merchandise. Juno Auction Market, 731 E St. i, | water tank, $150. MATCHER davenport and chair.!G. E, Refrig, 7 cu. ft. $30. Dining table, 4 chairs, double 'SEVERAL small businesses bed, dresser, chest -of drawers,| apartments in connection. electric range. Ralph G. Wright, | PETER WOCD | 704 W. 10th St, basement apt.' SAaLES AGENCY 96 tf| Real Estate - -~ Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 FOR REN with w. ASHING Machine, $30. Vacuum ' Cleaner and attachments, $10. | Phone Blue 790. 96 2x | — i 6-12 VOLT, 200 amp gas driven | battery charger and 12 volt bat- | tery, like new. 1028 Pike St., be- | tween 5:30 and 7:30 pm. 96 2t i L % . |3-ROOM Apt., no pets or children, DAVENPORT and matching chalr.k Phone 428 97 t1 $100; bedroom set, including box | springs and innerspring mattress, | ROOM for rent, private bath- $200; two 6-year cribs with mat- | -roem, pricate entrance. Phone tresses, $25 and $20; washing ma- | Black 340. 97 tf chine $40; also floor model radio, | e RN desk with chaif, and end table. | GARAGE or warehouse or shop for W. W. Reedy, 104 Behrends Ave., | Tent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue Blue 353. 94 4t | 275 after 4 P. M. 93-tf CCLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 19.—®—| Manager Billy Southworth of the {Boston Braves, looked ahead to the 11949 baseball season today while taking things easy at his country | | home near here. H | Southworth wouldn't say definite- | [ly whether he thought his team | | would repeat in the National League | \this year. However, he indicated, he | ihas hopes by commenting, “We'll be Ithcre, or thereabouts.” {6-ROOM, fully rurnished house, full FOR RENT: Room in private home. Phone Blue 449. 90 3t RUBBER blade 6-volt auto or boat fans, special this week $8.75. Juneau Welding Co. Ph. 525. 94 7t | or_carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FURNISHED Rooms for womex;,' close to business district, Call concrete kasement. $6,000. Terms. ! Ph. Green 499. 83 tf ONE 1500-Watt Unlversal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. 976 tf | ond Street. Ph. Black 354. 85 tf .- {LANE ROFF LEAVES { FOR COLLEGE TODAY ! Miss Lane Roff left on the Prin- cess Norah this morning enroute to Michigan, where she will enter the University at Ann Arbor for her junior year. Miss Roff completed her sophomore year of college at the University of Virginia. She has lbeen employed in the Territorial Department of Health. Miss Roff, who is majoring in music composition, recentzy had an article published in the maga- zine, “Life With Music.” Her ar-| ticle, which was entitled, “Up in Uncle Sam’s Icebox,” describes the native music in this region. ARSI Y, TWO FREIGHTERS DOCK T0 UNLOAD AND LOAD Two Alaska Steamship Company freighters were tied up here today, one loading for the South, the oth- er unloading enroute to the West-| ward. The M. 8. Palisana docked here at 11:15 o'clock last night to take on a cargo of frozen fish from Juneau Cold Storage. Captained by A. W. \Howgate, the vessel comes here from Pelican after stopping at a numker of ports to the West. She will leave tomorrow for the South. The Victoria, skippered by Chris Trondsen, docked here at 4:10 this morning to unload general cargo Lefore proceeding to Cordova, Val- dez and Seward. — e CHAMBER MEETING Scheduled for discussien at . the Chamber of Commerce mee! to- morrew noon is a resolut deal- ‘ng with pending legislation. Rou- ine business matters will :also be discussed at the meeting and. all memkers arg urged to attend. ; Sl S i 5 MURLIN SPENCER HERE Murlin Spencer, chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Se- attle, arrived this afternoon for an important meeting here next Sat- urday afterncon at the Baranof Hotel. —————— GOODIE SALE Junéau Emblem Club No. 90, Friday, Jan. 21, at Sears Roebuck Order Office. 97 2t y | FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit piano LUS']‘ Al]] rn“n { for rent, Ancerson Piano Shop. 80 ¢t e 5 TR e e Y FOUND: Child's pair of pink plas- | > LCAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or tic glasses, Owner may have same { Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tt by paying for ady. 96 3t | WURILLZER Spinit plano for rent, FOUND — Pair pink rim glasses. | Anderson Piano Shop. 52 ¢t Owner may have same by Paying | NORTHERN _ Hoter for this adv. management. WANTED i WANTED: Small apt. or cabin for single man, steady, sober. Write Empire C-5357. 97 4t under new Reasonable rent, 982 9 —_—l b | APTS, Rocms Witk kitchen prive lleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t —_— b ST T SEAVIEW Ajp.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. URGENTLY needed, 3 or 3 bed- | NICE Clean Room, steam-meateq room house or apt for couple and Lower rent. 315 Goid t. 3 children. Phone E. Bucasss, | ——0 " " " USCG Storis, or 313 So. Frank- | NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms lin, 97 4t also steam baths. Scandinaviam Rooms, WILL Exchange 2-room apt. ™ with day bed for suitable 3 room | Iron ore from the Lake Superior apt. Ph. Green 752. 97 4t |region is used for about 85 per cent of U. S. steel and iron pro- TYPIST and general office girl duction. for permanent position. Write Empire C, 5349. 96 tf MI WANTED— Boy to work one hour - scxlnnous Y Ty after school and two hours on |CHILDREN'S Nursery, day or hour Saturday. Write P. O. Box| care. Ph, Green 520. Gertrude 904. A 95 3t Millard, 90 tf EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- | HOPES New and Tsed Mose. We er. Salary $258 per month. In-| buy, sell and exchange. 214 2r¢ quire Room 203, Health Depart-| St. Phone 908. 999 1 men, Territorial Bldg. nBY| ey dg. WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. WOMAN wants work of any kind | Complete Photographio Suppliea by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 | Developing - - Enlargin 45 ¢ Artists’ Paints and Mat 2 W Blue Printiog - Photeoit . UP UNBEATEN STREAK PRl S0 L e GUARANTEED Realistic Perman , Jan. 10.—UP—Wil- ent, $750. aper cur] Lola’s Beauty Shop. ':ho:: Priy y 815 Decker Way. o lamette maintained its unbeaten - Northwest Conference bask etball record by shredding Pacific Uni- versity, 74-40 last night. ———————— Bales of pitch and oakum were burned to give light for the first lighthouse built in the United States in 1673 at the entrance pf Boston Harbor. 1 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. JUNE H. I Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS Brownie's liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin, P. 0. Box 2506 in Douglas for a flpe One level house, ~ fully furnished. Financed F.H.A. | 97 3t DUOTHERM oil range, ofl lftes between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Sec- & 890 tt