The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], March 13, 1944, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Phone a CLASSIFIED
WANTED
DEADLINE FOR DISPLAT ADS
IS 11 A. M. ON DATE
OF INSERTION
Copy must be In the office by 2 o'clock In
the afternoon to insure Insertion on same
day.
We accept ads over telephone from persons
listed in telephone directory.
Count five average words to the line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive inser
tions: A
One day. ilOc; Additional days. 5c;
Minimum i harge, 50c
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
LOST-FOUND'
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
1935 PANEL Deliverty truck, good
tires, motor and bearings. $100
Phone Black 499.
10c x 16‘- ft. DELUZE tan Lino
leum rug ior living room. Never
been used $15. 526-5th St.
COMPLETELY furnished 5 room
house, wash, machine, piano, etc.
Bargain for cash. Phone Green
375 after 6 pm.
30 ft. TROLLER. new girdies, ready
to go. 306 Willoughby.
33 ft. TROLLER. 306 Willoughby.
CHILDREN'S Sleds, electric range,
3 gal. coffee urn, logging jack, 3
and 6 h.p. stationary gas engines,
3 telephones, sawmill. 925 West
11th St.
CAMERA, Seneca trio 118. Write
3531 Empire. Makes good enlarger.
NEW General Electric portable ra
dio AC-DC: batteries included. 209
Fosbee Apts. Between 5 and
7 pm.
TWO St. Bernard pups; also rab
bits. Bednar, Tee Harbor.
24 ft. RAISED DECK cabin cruiser.
15 h p. Universal engine, speed 8
knots. See Harbor Master, Phone
329.
LADY'S fitted fur trimmed coat,
size 13. Phone Blue 694.
1941 TON fancy Dodge pickup,
excellent condition: also 3 l'ti
ton dump trucks. Call Douglas
963. Write Box 1297.
FOR SALE — Income property. 2
houses, one 8-room with 3 bed
rooms; one with 2 apts., 3-room
and 5-room. All furnished. Bar
gain. 1565 Evergreen Ave. Shat
tuck Agency.
POWER drag saw, complete, gb -.1
condition. Phone 98 daytim
Red 267 evenings.
5 ROOM modern house, completely
furnished, two bedrooms. Phono
Douglas 335.
'31 CpEV Coupe, good tires $150.
Lloyd Herrle, Glacier Dairy.
1 GLASS show case; 3 shelves ap
proximately 7 ft. long. Phone 175
DOLT BISLEY .38-40, good shape,
two and a half boxes shells. Call
452 between noon and 3:30 p. m.
FOR SALE — Piano. Phone Blue
795 between 8 and 7 p. m.
MODERN four room house, two
bedrooms, furnished, one year
old Vi mile from bridge on Doug
las Highway. $1,500 down, balance
easy payments. Phone Juneau 453.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Brown billfold with identi
fication card. Please leave at Em
pire Office.
LOST—Identification bracelet No.
32147045 Steinel. Reward. Return
to Empire.
WANTED
WANTED—Day or hour work by
lady. Phone Black 372.
WANTED — Small puppy for
youngster. Phone 492.
WANTED—Short order lady cook
for six hours evenings, good pay.
Phone Victory Coffee Shop.
WANTED — Experienced Grocery
Man. Write Empire 3497.
WANTED — 30 to 36 ft. Trolling
boat, fully equipped. Write JC
care of Empire.
WANTED — Reliable stenographer.
Good salary 40 hour week. Phone
466 for appointment.
WANTED — Electrical equipment,
sewing machine, etc., that need
repairing. Hollywood Shoe Parlor.
WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil
loughby. Phone 788.
WANTED — CONTINUED
/ANTED—Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 299.
FOR RENT
1 ROOM Apartment in Douglas.
Modem, clean, convenient, line
for two people. Phone Douglas
472 after G p.m.
1 ROOM furnished apt. steamlieat
ed, hot and cold water at all
times. Phone 569.
^OR RENT—F*ur. Apts. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates $15 a month.
Lights, water. Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
Wringer in Laundry room. Sea
dew Apts.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO SERVICE, Anderson Music
Shop.
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma
nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
315 Decker Way. Effective
June 15.
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
OILL DODDS
HITS RECORD
INDOOR MILE
NEW YORK, March 13.—Gill
Dodds, Boston pastor, broke the
lis'ed world record indoor compet
itive mile last Saturday night by
r.-nning the distance in 4:07.3 in
t’ o Knights of Columbus games.
The new time is one-tenth of a
f cond below the mark of Glenn
Cunningham set in 1938. Later
Saturday night, Dodds came back
tj win the 1.000-yard run in the
good time of 2:11.2.
Cunningham once traveled the
mile in 4:04.4 cn the huge plank
oval at Dartmouth, .but the mark
was not gen: rally recognized be
cause it reel'd • r five laps in con
trast with li on the Madison
Square Garden .rack.
mwmmm
MARITIME SERVICE
ATLANTA. Ga., March 13.—
I'rank Sirkwich of football fame is
physically qualified and has en
rolled in maritime service. Pre
viously he was given his medical
discharge as a marine officer can
didate for tlie school at Parris
Island.
RAINIER^, STARS
MEET THURSDAY
BAKERSFIELD, March 13.—The
Hollywood Stars are scheduled to
meet the Seattle Rainiers Thursday
night in the first practice game of
the spring training season. This
is the announcement made at the
Seattle camp here.
NOTICE
Registration books for coming
City election are now open at the
Douglas City Hall. Closing date
April 1. 4 p.m. adv.
CITY CAFE
SPECIALTIES NOW IN
CHINESE DISHES
CHOP SUEY
CHOW MEIN
Sweet and Sour
FRIED RICE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
PHONE 377
SITKA LOSES
TO BEARS BY
42-17 SCORE
_
; Visitors Are Aggressive
Players-Another Game
Is Scheduled Tonight
The game, but slightly over-anx
ious cagers from Sitka High School,
were smothered in an exhibition
game on Saturday night in the gym
by the Crimson Bears by a one
| sided score of 42 to 17.
The visitors played gallantly to
the end, never giving up even when
I the Bears had a comfortable lead.
| and ; he game was in the bag. They
{apparently were unable to solve the
| Bears' attack, and seldom were able
j to move the bull within scorin;
range. Also they were playing on
a strange floor, which handicapped
them to some extent. The Sitka
boys are aggressive and show ex
j cellent coaching.
! The home team has had the ad
| vantage of playing with numerous
I squads of the City League and with
! Douglas, as well as those games
j during their trip to Petersburg and
' Wrangell, and are able to adapt their
| strategy to the threat of the op
I posing players.
i The Sitkans mainstay was Wag
j ner, center, who made 10 points,
i and the Bears were led by Nordling,
^center, "and Kearney, forward, who
scored 8 and 7. respectively. The re
mainder of the points for Juneau
i were rarther evenly distributed.
Toward the end of the third quar
ter a tremendous cheer rent the air,
! and then it was discovered that
Mead was coming into the game.
! The ovation, which would have
1 drawn tears of envy from Babe
! Ruth, was not for the skill of Mead
as a hoopster, altliought he pro
| ceeded to toss in three baskets, but
; because he is colorful.
A good crowd turned out for Sat
i urday night’s game, the largest seen
I here for a long time, and this is
j gratifying, since the expenses of the
: visiting team must be met from the
| admission prices of the three games
; they will play here. The band was
| on hand to play, led by Miss Phyllis
; Brooks, and the cheering section
! impartially led yells for both squads,
j The teams played a clean game and
there were few fouls, none of them
! deliberate, and no bickering with the
; officials.
Following is the box score:
Crimson Bears
FG FT Pts.
Kearney, F. 3 17
Merritt, F. 1 0 2
Scott, F.1 1 3
Dapcevich, F. 1 0 2
Nordling, C. . 4 0 8
Forrest, C. 0 0 0
Thibodeau, G. 3 0 6
Mead, G. 3 0 6
Lowell, G.1 0 2
Hoglns, G. 2 2 6
Totals . 19 4 42
Sitka High School
FG FT Pts.
Rhodes, F. 0 0 G
Berg, F. 0 2.2
Buchman, F. 0.0 0
Wittimeyer, F. Oil
S. Westover, C. 113
W. Westover, C. 0 0 0
Miller, G. 0 11
Hodgins, G. 0 0 0
Wagner, G... 5 0 10
Davies, G. 0 0 0
Totals . 6 5 17
SECOND GAME TONIGHT
Tonight the second game will be
held between Sitka and Juneau high
schools. A preliminary match will
take place featuring the Bankers vs.
I the bremlins beginning at 7:30 p.m.
I The main event will follow immed
| lately after the conclusion of the
first game.
SENATOR HURiERS
READY FOR WORK
COLLEGE PARK, Maryland,
March 13.—Manager Ossie Bluege
brought a group of batterymen to
the University of Maryland campus
to start the Washington Senators
on spring training under Catcher
Rick Ferrell. All except four reg
ular pitching staff are here.
SEVENTEEN GIANTS
PREPARE TO BEGIN
SPRING TRAINING
LAKEWOOD, N. J„ March 13.—
Seventeen Giants, including Man
ager Mel Ott, are here and prepar
ed to take the first practice ses
sion of the spring training season.
The original holdout ranks of 18
has #been reduced by one, Rube
Fischer coming to terms. This
makes 14 players of the fold of 17
yet to sign.
Bill Jurges, field captain, is among
: the absent. He has not signed yet.
VETERAN oicKEY IS
RECLASSIFIED 1-A
' — !
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 13.
—Bill Dickey, veteran New York
Yankee catcher, has been reclassi
fied 1-A and will take his preinduc
tion physical on Wednesday.
KETCHIKAN
ELKS LOSE
TO JUNEAU
An Elks bowling team from Ket
chikan arrived by steamer Saturday
end yesterday the first two games
of the five-game series were played
between the Ketchikan and Juneau
F.lks. Juneau defeated the visitors
in the matches yesterday, the first
'by a comfortable margin, but the
! second was a closer game, Helland
of Ketchikan was high bowler for
| the day's games.
| Following are the individual
Iffert
I Stedman
Peterson
, H-Uand
Howard
Ketchikan
151 181
178
142
140
222
182
155
169
148
160
140
159
190
146
492
500
456
499
516
Totals
833 835 795 2463
Juneau
Senescu
Lavenick
Halm
Carnegie
Holmquist
188 185 147
129 191 188
184 154 253
188 179 156
190 151 177
500
508
591
523
518
Totals
859 860 921 2640
Iffert
! Stedman
[Ziegler
j Iielland
i Howard
Ketchikan
180 187 139
201 166 149
203 172 202
168 131 126
246 167 200
506
516
577
425
613
Totals
998 823 816 2637
Juneau
Carnegie
Hudson
Halm
Holmquist
199
164
r tewnrt
171 172
204 156
168 168 145
198 223 145
149 202 227
542
524
481
566
578
Totals
890 921 880 2691
DOUGLAS
NEWS
McCARRON HOME
E. P. McCarron, who has been on j
a business trip to the Westward in j
connection with the Office of Price I
Administration, returned to his1
j home here last Saturday.
ADAMS FAMILY LEAVING
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Adams and !
j daughters Jackie and Jean, and also
j a five-month-old baby daughter, are
leaving this afternoon for the States.
With plans indefinite as to where
they will locate, it is known to be
| in the Puget Sound area. The Adam6
I family has resided on the channel
for several years, the past two in '
Douglas. Mr. Adams has been with 1
the Yellow Cab Company recently.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
The regular meeting of the Doug- :
las City Council will be held this |
evening in the City Hall. Selecting j
judges and clerks for the coming I
election will be part of the eve- '
| ning's business.
_
PARTY FOR MISS BALOG j
On last Friday evening, at the j
home of Miss Solveig Havdahl, a j
surprise party was given for Miss
Doris Balog, honoring her on her j
17th birthday. Hostesses for the eve- !
ing were Miss Liana Aalto and Mrs. I
V. O. Havdahl. An assortment of
popular games were played and a
delicious lunch served later in the
evening. Guests included Lucille
Goetz, Helen Isaaks, Betty Bonnett,
Theresa Doogan, Alfreda Fleek, Sol
: vieg Havdahl, Liana Aalto, anti Mrs.
Havdahl.
I _
! mother of val poor
NOW HERE FOR VISIT
j —*
I The Princess boat brought the
| mother and sister of the Douglas i
Postmaster, V. Poor, as passengers, ■
I With the family home at Little Fork, f;
| Minnesota, the two have been vis-r
| fting in Montana with relatives since 1
| last fall, this being their first trip1
j to the coast. Mother Poor will as- 1
sist with the children and Tdiss
Della Poor may operate the foun
tain at the Douglas Drug Store if 1
I they decide to visit for the summer.
RED CROSS DRIVE NEARLY
COMPLETED IN DOUGLAS
With several of the district chair
men already completing their col
lections for the Red Cross War
Fund, it is announced that all col
lections should immediately be turn
ed in to Mrs. E. E. Engstrom who
will turn it over to the proper Red
Cross officials. The drive has been
extended until the end of March,
but is hoped all donations will be
made before that time.
USO TROOPERS
ARE NOW HERE;
United Service Organizations
troop No. 160 has arrived here and
will give the first performance at
Duck Creek tonight at 8 o’clock.
There are three men and two women
performers in the troop.
Plans are now being made to give
a showing in Juneau tomorrow night
at which the public will be invited.
The time and place will be an- j
nounced later, providing the ar-1
rangements are made.
36 PADRES
TURNOUT,
TRAINING
SAN DIEGO. Calif.. March 13.—
Manager George Detore greeted 36
players Saturday as San Diego
opened the spring training.
Pitcher Frankie Dnsson, catcher
Del Ballinger, infielder George Mov
;gan and outfielders Jack Whipple.
Morie Abbott and Mel Steiner were
the only holdovers in the season's
lineup.
HURIERS OF
BUYERS ARE
GIVEN SWATS
SAN JOSE. Calif.. March 13.—
The San Francisco Lucky Lager
ball team jumped a trio of Pacific
Coast League pitchers for 15 hits
and an 11 to 6 victory in a practice
game Sunday. The score was even
in the fourth Inning, then the
Lagers took a three-run lead when
Clarence Fedemcyer hit a homer
with two men on bases.
COACH PAUL*BROWN
IS GOING INTO NAVY
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 13.—
; Paul Brown, football coach of Ohio
| State, has passed his preinduction
I physical and has been selected by
the Navy induction center, officials
i report.
TWO REGULARS SIGN
UP WITH BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN. March 13. — The
I Dodgers announce third baseman
| GUI English and rookie pitcher
j Harold Gregg have returned and
j signed contracts for the coming
|season’
j
BUY WAR BONDS
SEALS TAKE
FIRST GAME
AT PRACTICE
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13 —
The San Francisco Seals opened
spring training competition Sunday
by a 7 to 5 victory over the Sherry
All-Stars.
Dino Restilli. first baseman for
the Seals, put his team ahead in
the fifth inning with a three-base
hit that scored two men. The
Seals were never headed after that.
Augie Oalan, former big leaguer
and outfielder for the Sherry All
Stars, robbed Ray Harrell. Seal pit
cher of a certain hit in a thrilling
catch in deep center.
holiywooFstars
WIN FIRST GAME,
PRACTICE SEASON
ONTARIO, Calif.. March 13.—Roy
Younger batted in two runs in the
eighth inning yesterday to break
a tie and give the Hollywood Stars
u 6 to 4 win against the Ontario
Merchants in the first practice
game of the season.
111 th« funoui assortment of
best-liked confections ... here
direct from the makers •>•(11.>0
so *7.50.
BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO.
"The Rexall Store"
94% More
Passengers to Alaska
That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer
ican Airways’ Alaska Service. But
every passenger is now priorited bv
the Armed Forces, selected for his
importance to the war effort.
When Victory is won, we will pio
neer new standards of service for our
friends in Alaska.
v i t intit us
| ATTENTION ELKS!
attend
Old Timers9 flight
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15
8 o'Clock
ELKS HALL
i ■
I Brief Business Session
I Election of Officers
Presentation of Life
Memberships
FEED
CAGE SCORES
Filial scores of loading basketball
games played last Saturday night
are as follows:
Juneau High School 42, Sitka1
High School 17.
Dartmouth 59. Holy Cross 34.
Tufts 55, Brown 48.
Cornell 56. Colgate 39.
YOl’R BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
Relief At Last
For Your Gough
CJreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, F'rcnchitis
CABINETS FIXTURES }
FIILTOM & KRUSE
BUILDING CONTRACTORS \
REPAIRING and REMODELING
PHONE 433 So. Seward and Willoughby {
L
Juneau Plumbing &
Heating Co.
PLUMBING
HEATING
OIL BUHNERS
SHEET METAL WELDING
PHONE 787 Third and Franklin
NIGHT: B. E. FEERO.Green 585
J. R. CLARK .Red 15®
THRIFT CO-OP
Member National Retailer
Owned Grocers
211 SEWARD STREET
PHONE 767
FORD AGENCY
(Authorized Dealers)
GREASES—GAS—OIL
Foot of Main Street
Juneau Motors
Sanitary Meat Co.
FOR QUALITY MEATS
AND POULTRY
FREE DELIVER!
Call Phones 13 and 49
Chas. G. Warner Co.
\Iarlne Engines and Supplies
MACHINE SHOP
Ropes and Paints
Leota9s
WOMEN'S APPAREL
Baranof Hotel
NORTH TRANSFER
Light and Heavy Hauling
1 E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS
PHONE 81
COWLING-DAVLIN
COMPANY
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
WHEN IN NEED OF
Diesel Oil—Store Oil—Tour
Coal Choice—General Haul*
Ing — Storage and Crating
CALL USI
Juneau Transfer
Phone 48—Night Phone 481
TIMELY CLOTHES
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
STETSON HATS
Quality Work Clothing
■
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter for Men
"SMILING SERVICE”
Bert's Cash Grocery
PHONE 1M or 105
Free Delivery Juneau
GASTINEAU
HOTEL
Every comfort made for our guesti
Air Service Information
PHONE 10 or 20
HOME' GROCERY
Phone 146
Homo Liquor Btue-M. CM
American Meat — Phono SI
G. E. ALNQUIST
CUSTOM TAILOR
Across from Elks' Club
PHONE 576
CALL
Femmer's Transfer
114
OIL — FEED — HAULING
... ■ " « .«‘»i
Soothing Organ Music and
Delicious Fried Chicken
EVERY NIGHT
DOUGLAS INN
John Marita, Prop. Phone 88
GEORGE BBOS.
Widest Selection of
LIQUORS
PHONE 92 or 95
Thomas Hardware Co.
PAINTS — OILS
Builders’ and Shelf
HARDWARE
Utah Not and Limp
COAL
Alaska Dock & Storage Co.
TELEPHONE 4
The Alaskan Betel
Newly Renovated Its line
at Reasonable Rates
PHONE SINGLE O
Alaska Music Supply
Arthur M. Uggcn, Manager
Pianos—Musical Instruments
and Supplier
Phone 206 Second and Seward
HUTCHINGS ECONOMY
MARKET
Choice Meats At All Times
Located in George Bros. Store
PHONES 553—92—93
Alaska Meal Market
The largest and most couplets
stock of Fresh and PraSen
Meats in Juneau.
L. A. STURM—Owner
PHONE 39—639
20TH CENTURY MEAT
MARKET
Juneau's Most PepMnr
“Moating*' Place
ONLY THE BEST OP MEATS
PHONE zee
FOR
Wall Paper
Ideal Paint Shop
Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt
HARVEY R. LOWE
Public Accountant
Room 3, over First National
Bank
i .. .. i i ■■ I