The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arranga —through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul nlflSK% %‘ = IRLINES DRIVE with CARE Drive with Assurance Drive with Courtesy l ! of Protection againsi Property and Personal Injury Liability through having adequate Avutomobile Insurance Fire - Theft - Collision See Us for Complete Auto Coverage NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 ATTENTION COMES T0 TIGER, YANKEE NEW FLYCHASERS NEW YORK, Jai. 31—P— A number of experienced outfielders wili te gunning for major league Lerths this year but most of the attention during spring training will center on rookie flychasers Johnny Groth and Hank Bauer. » one voted most likely to suc- Groth, the 22-year-old Freshman of the Detroit Tigers who burned up the International League last year. Playing with Buf- ialc, Groth paced the circuit in hits, doubles, triples, total bases. He fin'shed with a .340 batting average and drove in 97 runs and hit 30 homers. Hank Greenberg, one of the came’s greatest sluggers, thinks that | Groth will develop into the number |one outfielder in the American | League in two or three years. Bauer made a fine impression af- Iter joining the New York Yankees from Kansas City in September last year. Bauer hit 305 for Kansas City and drove in 100 runs in 132 games, Scouts who have watched the Liz »e say he can't iniss. —— -, - 'SKI JUMP RECORD OF 290 FEET IS SET HYAK, Wash, Jan. 31.—#— 4 flying Norwegian, Svere Kongsga d. | et a new North American tki jum; | [record of 290 feet yesierday <n Clympia Hill in the Cascade Ski Bow! A native of Konsberg, Norway, he is an exchange student at the Uni- versity of Idaho. Konsgaard’s leap surpassed by one foot the old mark set by the late Torger Tokle at Iron Moun- | tain, Mich,, in 1942. Tokle jumped 288 feet on Olympia Hill a week | before his Iron Mountain glide. In spite of his progidious leap, aard placed only third on > judge’s form charts in the 1948 tle Ski Club's invitational tour- {nament. George Thrane, another Norwe- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ROUNDUP OF ' CAGE GAMES | NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—@®— The mighty Kentucky Wildeats today appeared headed for a post-season | basketball showdown with their only conqueror—S8t. Louis University. Winners of five straight since St. Loujs, the Wildcats have kept quiet about their tournament plans But it's no secret around their Lex- ington campus that they'd like an- other shot at Easy Ed Macauley and company. Kentucky, cuprently rated the second best team in the country, is the defending N.C.A.A. champion St. Louis, the No. 1 team, is ruling king of the other big March sournament, New York's National in- /itation. Western Kentucky, ranked fourth and Minnesota, ranked fifth, w defeated for the first time Satur- day night. 15-44, in the top game of the week at Champaign. Western was upset Jy its bitter intra-state rival, East- rn Kentucky, 42-40. nation, avenged one of its two loss- 2¢ of the season Saturday by whip- ping DePaul in Chicago, 37-26. Ken- tucky trounced Notre Dame, 62-38 and St. Louis overpowered Wichita, 12-41. MEDLEY RELAY TRI0 NO. DIV. SWIM MEET versity of Washington medley relay | trio set a mark as the Huskles churned a 70-! 14 victory over Oregon State Col- | lege in a northern division swim meet Saturday night. Breaststroker Pete Salmon, back- 300-yard medley event in 2:5 gian and an exchange student at Washington State College, was first with 236 points. Lief Torkeison, Juneau, Alaska, was 10th in the *Class B division | jumping. It was won by Togmod Forland, Washington State College, ——— ¥ OF HUSKIES WIN IN | SEATTLE, Jan. 31.—®—The Uni- | their two-point Sugar Bowl loss 0 the |V in the latest Associated Press poll, Oklahoma A. & M., No. 3 in the by touring Long Island university. new Coast . collegiate | * {day night loss to Idaho was Minnesota ran afoul of Illinois,!second in 20 games and their first |U. WASHINGTON | CAGERS LOSE 2 | | GAMES, WEENEND i { 31.—(P—Battling | oregon stdte was locked with Wash- ington State College at the top of {he Northcrn Division basketball | heap today. Tne Beavers slugged their way into the throne room with a pair of weekend victories over the Univer- ty of Washington while' the Coug-! 2rs took a surprising pasting from last-place Idaho. Both pace-setting clubs have five wins and a loss. | This weekend, OSC plays two against Idaho. st weekend's tussel eliminated rington from the race in every |sense but mathematical. ] | Cregon State popped Washington 54-44 on Friday night and 49-45 on caturday night. A second-half re- ice enacled the Beavers to the Saturday tussle. ! The Cougars’ unlooked for Satur- their in six league starts. The score was | 41-32. Oregon, meanwhile, flew the con- ference coop and got clipped twice The Blackbirds hung up a 68-66 de- 1t on the Ducks Fri t and sed out the home club & turday night’s thriller. AP TEE SCORES OF CAGE | GAMES SATURDAY Final scores cf basketball games Saturday in the Pacifi Northwest are as follow ate College 49; Wash- Ce: Oregon = ngtoa 45. Idaho 41; Washington State 32. Long Island U 55; Oregon 53. i Southern Oregon 68; San Fran- cisco State 63. stroker George Heaney and free- | styler Dick Campbell streaked the il $0. CALIF., STANFORD | Pacific U. 56; St. Martin’s 43. U. W. Frosh 76; Sequim 37. Pacific Lutheran 51; Puget Sound Whitworth 67; Whitman 55. U. of British Columbia 47; West- crn Washington 38. | | (overtime) . lern Light PER NIGHT WEDNESDAY There are big doings for the Elks on Wednesday night. It is Ite {Ruler's night and the affair is in the hands of Arthur (Scotty) Adams| |as general chairman. Summons have been issued to all| Elks to positively attend the sessionj and visiting Elks will also be wel- comed. There is going to be the usual feed and program- following the business session which is to start at 8 o'clock sharp. The following is the list of PER officers who will occupy the vari- ous stations: M. E. Monagle, Exalted Ruler; John H. Walmer, Esteemed Leading Knight; E. C. Reynolds, Esteemed | Loyal Knight; L. J. Holmquist, Es-! teemed Lecturing Knight; Harry| Sperlis Seeretary; H. E. Simmons, Esquire; Victor Power, Chaplain; G. G. Messerschmidt, Tyler, and W. ! A. Chipperflek], Inner Guard. i i TR Al Poltile |y a es Final scores of games played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League over the weekend are as follows: | SUNDAY NIGHT i New Westminster 4; Seattle 4 Portland 5; Fresno 2. Los Angeles 2; San Diego ‘1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Tacoma 4; Seattle 1. 1 £an Francisco 7; Oakland 3. { Los Angeles 10; San Diego 5. New Westminster 2; Fresno 1. Youths Condud = Church Services: Youthful members of the North- Presbyterian Church’s Westminster Fellowship group con- ducted Sunday services yesterday at the 11 c'clock worship hour. Speakers for the youth's services | e Carol Shellenbarger, Shirley Schultz and Don MacKinnon, with | Ann Henning as guest organist. | {LOTS in ciy, LOS ANGELES, After two TOP $O. DIVISION: pHiLLIES Jan, 31—P— idle weekends, Southern: 1 INVITED 70 OPEN HOUSE 10 Following the services a brunch {was hald at the Baranof Hotel, with {the Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Bcoth: W=A=N-T A-D-S FOR SALE s MONDAY, JANUARY 3 1, 1949 FOR SALE COMPLETELY furnished 3-hdr. home, hardwood floors, fireplace, | laundry facilities, refrigerator, | elec. range. Beautiful honie with | view, central location. Terms. $35 per month rental near school | and business district with pur- | chase of $1500 furniture. Two bedrooms. Includes radio, refrig., ete. On Lawson Creek, 2 bdr. home, good beach for children, furnished. Terms, immediately available. TWO fireplaces, utility room with | Bendix Washing machine and | dryer; double plumbing, garage, | possible 3 bdrs, appr. 5 acres| land; former Fromholst property. ’ Furnished or unfurnished. 3 CAFE, rooming house ai:d bar pric- | ed right, good income, books open ' to serious prospect. KENDALL'S troller, 32-ft, excel- lent condition, Pelican; THE FORRESTER; THE CLARICE; ! power barge. 1 PROPERTY near airport, home appr. 3 mi. Glacier Highway, 3- bdrs, 5 acres pat. land; 2 houses 5 mi. 1 acre pat. land; 10% mi. | appr. 5 acres pat. land, house and large garage, 4% money, pric- ed for quick sale, good water sys- tem. LIQUOR Store with clean stock; can remain or move from pres- | ent location. TWO duplexes, prices $4.500 and $9,500.00; also CRESCENT apts. on Glacier and| Douglas highweys. 3-bdr. home; Norway Point, $5,500 cash. Pos- sible terms. i MURPHY & uunruvi REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First National Bank ' . i FORSALE | HIGH Chair $5, 6-yr/ crib $8, youth | bed, good mattress, $10; red | maple dresser $15; old typewriter | $10; child’s play cupboard $5./ Black 379. 123 Gold St. 107 3t | FLOATING Crab Cannery. Locat- ed at Hoonah. For information | inquire at the office of Attorney | Howard D. Stabler. 107 3t IMMEDIATE Occupancy — Just completed new house, full con- crete basement with garage; fine Channel view from living room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Automatic hot water heat. Liberal terms. i LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two bedroom home in Ballard District, Seattle. One level house. fully furnished. Financed F.HA. Under cost. Trade for local prop- erty.” WILLIAM WINK-Phone 234 1iITH STREET—4 bedroom house furnished, full concrete basement. Available when apt. obtainable for family three adults. $11,500. 1941 FORD bus. coupe, $750. 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan $650. 1941 CHRYSLER Sedan $750. 1942 PONTIAC Sedan, $850. SPECIALLY built PICKUP on terms, $250 down, total $550. PETER WOOD SALES AGUENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 FOR RENT & DOUBLE room at Bently Apts. In- quire at 404 4th St. 106 tf GARAGE or warehous.e or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue 275 after 4 P. M. 93-tt 20x45 FT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FURNiSnxy) Rooms for women, close to business district. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Sec- ' ond Street. Ph. Black 354. 85 tf FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit piano for rent, AnZerson Piano Shop. 80 1 STEAMHEATEL Rooms, weekly or Monthly, Colonial Rooms. 69 tf WURILLZER Spinit pmno?ror rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 o £ | with leaps of 172 and 182 feet. California’s Trojans and Smn_fm( v as henor guests. Along with 25| }‘lORTBER.N Ry g | ————— currently top the Southern Div S'GN 49 (ONTRA(‘S young pecople in attendance were|g_ —Spotli o'l . 4 6-VOLT Porto-Spotlite, reg. price, management. Reasonable rent o 3 anager Joe Hickey 0f Skagway Is stay- | ion of the Coast Conference division | {Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schultz,| s1650 Special this week $1400.| Phone 74. 282 ing at the Baranof. with three wins and one loss apiece.| pryr ApETPHIA, Jan. 31—@— Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mr.| juneau Welding Co.Ph.52. 6 tf | > Stanford, defeating the University |4y o ppiladelphia Phillies set up and Mrs. R. J. Sommers, and Mr. | 6-ROOM, tully rurnished house, full | R OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ALASKA NET INCOME TAX ACT IS | FULL CHICKEN DINNER | At the Saimon Creek Country Club, $2.50. 107 tf NOW LAW AND IS RETROACTIVE TO JANUARY 1, 1949. The law is applicable o the taxable year beginning on the above date and for the entire current year, INCLUDING THAT PART ELAPSED PRIOR TO THE EFFECTIVE DATE, JANUARY 22, 1949. Every employer making payment of wages or salaries shall deduct and WITHHOLD a tax in the amount of ten per centum of the Federal Income Tax deducted from salaries and wages. Upon request by employees, employers shall furnish a record of amounts withheld. Salaries and wages earned prior to January 1, 1949 and paid subsequent thereto are not subject 1o the withholding provisions, and are not taxable. Employers paying wages earned in Alaska, regardless of where payment is made are liable for payment of the tax on such wages or salaries and must make refurns quarterly to the Tax Commissioner and at such other fimes as the Tax Commissicner may allow. Persons not subject to withholding provisions of the law are liable and must file returns and make payments accordingly. Weekly, biweekly, and semimonthly wages and salaries earned in Jan- uary and already paid in January for which the Territorial fax has not been withheld are subject to the withholding requirement and must be deducted by the employer on the next payment of such salaries and wages. M. P. MULLANEY Tax Commissioner be the title-deciding game. - for Alaska W of Pittsburgh, 55-37, Saturday night, | open house toda: invades USC Feb. 11 for what may | p,moyvees w red Henning, sponsors. | - y for any and all and Mis. con- . want to talk e o 108 et e onen’ SOUARE DANCING ON house would be well attended. i 'I'UESDAY FOR ADul'I's Qutfielders Richie Ashburn :mdi Del Ennis were among those who A'I‘ 'I'EE“_AGE (lus were to confer with owner Bob Carpenter over how much salary A i they'll get for the forthcoming base- | Squfl_re ¢{fl1101n3 will i_eature tomor- ball season. ;row night's “Community Center ‘A Phil's spokesman said Ashburn ' Program” for adults at the Teen is not a holdout. Reports had heen'AB.‘e. Club. circulating that Richie wantcd to up) So many people throughout the his salary from $5,000 to $12000 on Cl}"fl“flfllty. sa:dA Zach Gordon, club the strength of his record as a _fllrecmn _loday, “have expressed an rookie last season, interest in square dancing, so we expect a tig turnout Tuesday night when this feature is resumed at the Club. For some weeks now the e BOSION puYERS l“ lubhouse has b in the process of C! ous! S bee n S lmfl.“’ oF RM““RS'icumd redecoratedn. E:veflp at the SEATTLE, Jan. 31. —(®— Two ! present time the work is not quite pieces of Boston property, Al Lyons, | finished; but it’s near enough com- right-handed hurler of the Braves,|pleted to permit us to go ahead and Thaddius Del Guercio, an out- |with the square dancing. fielder in the Red Sox system, “Each week on Tuesday night the in the Seattle Rainiers’ stockade to- | teen agers turn over their club- day. house to the older people for their Lyons came to the Coast league | enjoyment. The bills for lights and club in a deal that sent pitcher | heat are paid for by the boys and Bob Hall to the Braves. Del Guercio girls. In other words, it is their played in the New England league | weekly treat to their older friends. last year. The teen agers have always been i very grateful for all that the adults fi have done for them,—this is one way of expressing that apprecia- By Jack and Lillian Loser { All persons 18 years of age or old- er are cordially invited every Tues- day. A special invitation is extend- ed‘to all servicemen, irrespective of age. 3 The clubhouse will be open at o'clock for playing pool and ping- pcng and dancing to the juke box. The square dancing will start at 9:30. JUNEAU CITY BAND - PRACTICES 8 TONIGHT The Juneau City Eand will hold the weekly practice tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School audi- torium. Director Joe Shofner.asks that all members show up on time for a good practice on selec- tiens for the March concert. 2 e IR NEW AIR SERVICE TO SOUTH SEAS STARTED “Breskbe Bank or beng ‘Quoer Direct air service between Se- attle-Portland and Auckland, New Zealand, was inaugurated January {30 by Pan American World Air- ways, B. F. Dunn, district traffic manager announced today. Twice weekly ilights are schedul- ed to leave Seattle on Sunday and Friday evenings. The entire trip, via Portland, Honolulu, Canton Is- land and Fiji Islands to Auckland will take only a day and a half. Passengers wishing to fly to the ©rient from the Seattle-Portland gateway will make connections with Pan American’s west-bound | Clippers .at Honolulu. But things such as “what to wear” don’t bother me since I . started buying at in p;frécrt 04 6t TRUMPET and case condition, §35. Blue 890. concrete Lasement. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Green 499. 83 tf BARBER Chair, 2 lavatory sitks and cabinets, $150. Ph, 376. 04 6t APTS, Rocms with kitchen prive lleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 866. 97 t BABY Buggy, 330. Play pen $15. Alsc portable washer and new large hand wringer. Phone Green | 855. 104 3t H MODEL 170 300 H&H Weatherby Magnum, Tilden safety, Red- | field Jr. Mount; sling and re- ~0il pad; dies and 200 empty | sases, $190.00. With new Weaver | K-25 $225.00. Write or call D.| C. Bachem, Box 98, Haines, Alaska. 104 = SINGLE size walnut finish metal | bed, coil springs and mattress, $27.50. Phone 497. 105 3t 3 ROOMS and bath, insulated. { Completely furnished, including linens and dishes, new frigidaire and daveno. Priced for qulckl sale. West end of Douglas bridge. Call Douglas 355. 102 6t BABY Bassinelte, excxellent con- dition. Ph, Black 630. 98 3t. AUCTION Sale Sunday, 2 p m, new and used merchandise. Juno Auction Market, 731 E St. 97 4t LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Black, white trim, Persian male cat. Needs home. Call Black 350. 107 1t FOUND — Pair pink rim glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. FOUND: Ladies brown kid, black cloth and black fur lined glove. Call at Empire. 98 3t - FIRST CHILD BORN First son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- lam Spain, Jr., was born Satur- day afternbon at 5:25 o'clock at 3t. Ann’s Hospital. The new ar- rival, who will become William Spain the third, weighed five pounds, 12 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Spain. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Gullufsen. ‘Tax Consultation Your Perso Done at a Reasonable CHESTER DRAKE For Appointment i CALL BLUE 415 i SEAVIEW Ap.. for rent, one block | NICE Clean Room, steam-meatec from Federal Bldg. 890 t Lower rent. 315 Gold &t. 656 # NICE CLEAN stear heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavias Rooms, 736 o MISCELLANEQUS HOPES New and Used Mdse. Wi buy, sell and exchange, 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 999 t) WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. Compléte Photographic Supplies Developing - Frinting - Enlarging Artists’ Painis and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Resalisuic Perman. ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 20L 315 Decker Way. o ~ WANTED CARRIER FOR paper route. In- quire Empire Office. 104 3t CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph, Green * 520. Gertrude Millard, . 102 t1 EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258 per month, In- quire Room 203, Health Depart- men, Territorial Bldg. 2t e S LT ‘WOMAN: wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 4 CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN FIGURE SEKATING The Juneau Dance and Figure Skating Club will meet in the Re- creation Center at 7 o'clock to- morrow evening instead of 8 o'cleck. The change is made be- cause of the basketball game scheduled for Tuesday evening. FROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Myers of Anchorage are staying at the Baranof Hotel. géduwards, Jnnean Foot Clinic 14 Shattuck—Ble 379