The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], February 02, 1945, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
! WANTADS
FOB SALE
1932 FORD V-8 COUPE—Good me
chanical condition, good tires. |
Call Blue 454.
FOR SALE—26-ft. boat, $375 cash.
31A185, has 12-15 Sterling motor.
See owner from 12 to 1 on No. 5
Float, Small Boat Harbor.
FOR SALE — Miscellaneous pieces
of furniture. Call 501.
FOR SALE OR RENT—3-Room,
furnished house, with bath. In \
Douglas. Phone Douglas 693.
FOR SALE—Cash. 4-room house,
furnished. One-half basement. 945
W. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap- j
pointment.
RESTAURANT — Complete equip
ment. Good for man and wife.
Good location. Emergency sale. I
Formerly priced at $1800, now
$1100. Cash only. Write Empire,
5116.
FOR SALE—Furnished house on
Gold St. Call Red 710 after 5
p. m. or before 9 a. m.
FOR SALE—Airplane hangar. Call'
Alaska Mission.
LYNCH Property for sale. 7-room,
modern house. Inquire on pre
mises, Mile 9, Glacier Highway. I
FOR SALE—Trollcr “Diana '—33 ft..
long, | lit ft. beam, fully equipped.1
Chrysler Crown marine engine,
first 3lass condition. See. Harbor *
Maste^r.
GOOD Established bakery in Skag
way. Steady business year round.
Write’ James Coziati, Box 305,
Skagway, Alaska.
'JUPue4t. house and two 3-room
houses' and cabin, all turnisneu >
on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at
Juneau Paint Store.
Hi, Bill! Its’ Feb. 7
MISCELLANEOUS
THE MOTOR SHIP LEOTA will
leave for Warm Springs Bay
Friday or Saturday Contact Fred
O'Neill at the Baranof Hotel.
THE FIXIT SHOP—General light
repair work. Phone 567.
HEMSTITCHING and covered but
tons. jPhone Black 510.
3t,’ A R A NTEED Realistic Perma
ment. $7.o0 Paper Curls, $1 up
Lola Beauty Shop Phone 201
315 Decker Way
(F yo« have empty rooms or apts.
for desirable people, inform the
Gastineau Hotel.
All Elks! Remember, it is Feb. 7!
WANTED
HOUSEWORK—Da; cr hour. Good
cook, waitress. A-l references.
Blue 510.
WANTED—Care of children by day
or hour. 124 Main St., Upstairs
Apt.
WANTED — Washing machine.
Phone Black 150 .evenings.
WANTED — Applications are now
being taken for usherettes, full
or part time positions. See Mr.
Lewis at 20th Century Theatre.
WANTED TO BUY—Boat suitable
for, packing iced salmon. Give
complete description, ’ price, etc.,
in first letter. Box 237 Sitka,
Alaska.
WANTED Fine ‘laundry: Shirts,
curtains. Mending. Call Black 475
* after 5r o’clock.
■VANTED-40aed tunuvir. lot* wu
tmurhby iPhone 78*
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by
month, week or day; also on call.
327 West 11th St., Basement Apt.
Hi, Bill! Its’ Feb. 7
, LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Brown billfold with valued
pictures. Please return to Empire.
LOST—Wednesday, ladies’ yellow
gold Walthal wrist watch. Re
ward. Call Douglas 143.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis j
Creomulsion relieves promptly be- j
cause it goes right to the seat of the ,
trouble to help loosen and expel
gerni laden phlegm, and aid nature i
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- i
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you j
a bottle cf Creomulsion with the un- j
derstanding you must like the way it i
quickly allays the cough or jou are
to have your money back. ‘
CREOMULSION 1
for Coughs. Chest Colds.
KELVIE’S animal hospital
808 FIFTH STREET
Phone Blue 188 Phone Red 115
Office Hours 9 to 11:30 A. M.
DR. W. A. KELVIE
hoarding Kennels Veterinary
from; anchorage
17 I" -
Carl E. Martin and Charis Poul
son, both of Anchorage, are staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
FOR RENT
2-ROOM fur. Apt., cil range, bath.
513 Willoughby.
FOR RENT—1 and 2-room cabins
843 West Ninth Street.
STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Cali
after 3 p. m., 315 Gold Street.
WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts
Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun
dry Rhone 236.
,-iANOS FOR REN V. —Phone It.
FIREMEN COMPLETE
ANNUAL BALL PLANS
AT MONTHLY MEETING *
Plans for the Thirty-ninth Annual
Firemen's Ball to be given in the
Elks' Ballroom on February 10 were
completed last night at the regular
meeting of the Juneau Fire Club.
All firemen have now been furnished
with tickets and special canvassing
committees have been appointed.
Two new members were taken into
the organization, Bud Walker and
Joe Werner, following which a tur
key feed was served to the members, j
TWO FINES LEVIED IN
CITY COURT TODAY
Two fines, one for speeding and
the other for being drunk and dis
orderly. were levied in City Mag
istrate's Court this morning. Albert
Peterson was fined $25 for travel
ling 40 miles per hour on Willough
by Avenue a 20-mile zone.
Harry A. Longway was fined $25
on a charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct.
GOOD LUCK TOKEN
PORTLAND. Ore—Mrs. Mary T.
Roberts gave her 1,000th cello
phane-cased four-leaf clover to Pvt.
Charles W. Wilson, Los Angeles, at
the Red Cross canteen here. Her
hobby started in 1942 when she
gave a clover good luck token to
her son. Robert, after he joined the
Coast Guard.
SAVE THE PIECES
of your broken lenses and send
them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska
They will be replaced promptly in
our large and well equipped labors
tory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson.
f.; V. 5 CARA NOME
SKIN FRESHENEB
After cream cleansihg, ro»
move all traces of soiled
cream with this fragrant
liquid I It refreshes your
skin delightfully I
ECONOMY REG. SIZE
SIZE
$250 $1.
ASK FOR IT AT
Butler, Mauro Drug Co.
Your Itexall Store %
COLDS
as most m
WICKS
W VafoRub
I—-i .
Relieve misery, as most mothers
do. Rub the
throat, chest
and back with
time - tested
WATKINS
GOOD HEALTH
PRODUCTS
II.
roods. Medicines, Flavorings
and Spices, Toiletries and
Household Neccsities at
PRE-WAR CEILING PRICES
Complete Line
GARNICK’S GROCERY
Phone 174
Come In and get your FREE
Calendar and Almanac
-----—--~~--i
HAIR STYLED
*>y Experts
WE SPECIALIZE
in
Cold
Waving
; Permanents
Styling
Shaping
Hoars 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Baranof
Beauty Salon
OPEN EVENINGS BY
APPOINTMENT
PHONE &3I
l
DOUGLAS
'NEWS
NOW AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen
land Thomas, Jr., returned to thetr
I home on Fifth Street this week.
Mis. Jensen and Thomas have
been residing in the Marcus Jensen
Apartments for the past six months.
Papa Jensen, who was recently
discharged from the United States
| Army, is now employed at the Feusi
i and Jensen store.
BASKETBALL
The Douglas Huskies will meet
the Crimson Bears for their third
game of the season tonight at 8
o'clock in the Douglas gym. The
two teams are tied, each having
won one game. Tonight's game,
therefore, will give the fans a hint
as to the real "champs" of the
Channel.
LEAVES VOK SITKA
Miss Twila Porterfield left yes
terday, via Alaska Coastal Airways,
to continue her missionary work
at the Sheldon Jackson School at
Sitka. She has resided at the
Douglas Mission for the past year,
where she has taught native chil- !
dren. She made many friends here.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Neva Jensen, Minneapolis,
Minn., announces the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Florence
Jensen, to Ernest Weschenfelred,
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wes
chenfglder of Spoon Island. The
wedding will take place the first
week in July. The bride-to-be is a
graduate of the University of
Minnesota, and has been employed
by the Department Of Labor for
the past six months in Juneau.
Mr. Weschenfelder is a graduate
of the University of Washington,
and fs now employed as an en
gineer for CAA at Andhorage.
JUNEAU REDS WIN MATCH
After leading all the way to the
last round, the Juneau Blue team
failed to come through in the
standing position and lost to the
Reds by 25 points.
Douglas team was last in all po
sitions except standing, and came
in second.
The uniformily low scores were
attributed by some to the vibration
of the building, caused by the
prevailing Taku wind, which raged
throughout the contest.
The only "possible," or perfect,
score. of the meet was made by
Nelson, a member of the Juneau
Blues.
Crass of the Blues was high man
with 174 points, followed by Keith
ahn of the Reds with 173, and
Jensen of Douglas, third, with 172
points.
Individual scores follow:
Douglas Team
Turpin .,160
. Shudshift .146
Jensen .172
Mortensen 157
Rustad 157
Total 792
Juneau Reds Juneau Blues
Lemieux 168 B. Boddy 170
Keithahn 173 Shaw 143
Hermle 160 Eide 166
D. Boddy ... 164 Nelson 157
; Hillerman 170 Crass 174
Total 835 Total 810
—
ARRIVES FOR FURLOUGH
■ Pfc. Charles Werner arrived here
last night by plane to spend a 30
day furlough with his wife and
son. This is his first furlough in
over a year.
I --_
"GREAT CIRCLE"
; ROUTE IS PLAN,
I PAN AMERICAN
Fares fo Be Reduced when
|. Sfralo-dippers Put
into Service
i SEATTLE, Feb. 2.—Exhibits show
Jing Seattle as an important air
(terminal to Alaska and the Orient,
| and revealing plane fares lower than
j the coat of first class surface car
rier rates, have been filed with the
! Civil Aeronautics Board in Wash
| ington, D. C. by Pan American
I World Airways.
Proposing to operate 108-passen
ger strato-Clippers over the "Great
Circle' route, the airline showed in
exhibits that it will be possible to
fly from Seattle to Tokyo or Muk
den via Alaska and the Aleutians in
slightly more than 20 hours, as now
| compared with 14 days In the fast
[e t ship, at a cost of only $209.
Similar fast service and low fares
would be offered to many other
points, and it would be possible to
ivisit the Orient within the limits
of a two weeks' vacation. Prom
Seattle to Batavia via Manila would
require 37 hours 22 minutes and cost
$311. To Calcutta via Tokyo or
Mukden would tako less than 40
hours for $311.50. From Seattle to
Manila via Tokyo would require 28
hours and cost $261.50. To Shanghai
the fare would be $240 and require
2G hours. A trip from Seattle to
Singapore would require 34 and a
half hours and cost $299.
Alaska would be brought to with
in a few' hours’ journey from
Seattle. The 'light to Juneau
which now rsquires only 7 hours in
Pan American's modern plans will
be reduced to 4 hours with the new
strato-Clippers. The trip to Ju
neau in 1939 required four days by
the fastest surface means. The
proposed flight time to K.tshikan
will be 2ti hours, half the present
time. In 1939 it required three
days wdth the fastest surface trans
portation. It will require only 6
hours to Whitehorse, 6 * l- heurs to
Anchor;; i; and slightly over 8
hours to Fairbanks.
The fare to Juneau would bn only
$52; to Anchorage direct or via Ju
neau. $74.53, to Fairbanks via An
chorag-' or Whitehorse $87. to
Ketchikan direct $37.50 and to
Whitehorse via Juneau. $6!.
HIDES FOR TROOPS
NEVADA CITY. Calif—Guerdon
Ellis of the Tahoe National Forest
staff requested hunters to tt'.'n in
their deer hides to be made into
warm clothing for U. S. soldiers.
OH YOt KID DOCTOR
DALLAS. Ore. During 12 years’
practice. Dr. I. D. Bartell has de
livered 1,000 babies -enough to
peculate one-fourth of the town.
Get right for the Spring and
Summer Season. The Mineral Baths
at Warm Springs Bay will put you
In Tip-Top Shape. Clean. Furnished
Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To
baccos.
O’NEILL & FENTON,
Baranof, Alaska.
All Elks! Remember, it is Feb. 7!
Hitting Low Spots
South of Border
BOGOTA. Colombia-Railway of
ficials realize pleasure travelers
out of Bogota's high, cold climate
are mainly interested in low alti
tudes and high temperatures so
they make the search easy.
In the back of the timetable of
the government railroads is a list
of all towns within a 150-mile
radius, with their altitude, average
temperature and distance from the
capital. The intending week-end: r
has only to look up his favorite
line, choose an altitude or tempera
ture he likes and buy his ticket.
SHORTS ON THE PAN
MONAHANS, Tex.- Worn n in
shorts on the streets of this com
munity are -sent home promptly.
Under terms of a new “emergency
ordinance, wemen appearing down
town in shorts or bare midrifs, are
asked to 'go home and get some
clothes on." There have been no
arrests, and no woman has had to
be warned more than once.
JUDY M. FRANK
Juneau Representative
northwestern Lite Insurance Co.
\
i
Three-Way Pay Policies
Endowment Accumulation
Children's Educational
Health, Accident and Life,
Combination Policies
Telephone 800
Extension 612
NOTE—Owing to a mixup in the mails somewhere, several comics ol The Empire s page have failed to arrive tor
today's issue but they will appear jus! as soon as received.
JOE PALOOKA
rfkii aping! is that 1
- -I~V TTiTUF ^CAPTAIN H
7YOU OUGHT TO SEE OLUE-X CWWCEj MAISON A
DARK AND A UTTLE MOUSTACHE-0 WITH A WOLF- HE
HE LOOKS LIKE CLARK GABLE. Y MAJOR )| TOOK ME To
JUST CAME IN FROM J ALLARDJlTHELAST \
" AUSTRALIA./-^ S>*^
' SAV, GIRLS, HAVE VOU HEARD
THE NEWS-THE "WASPS STING'1
THAT C47 WHICH WAS DUE
HERE TODAY — ITS REPORTED^
\ MISSING- y
-AND 'WHO DO YOU THINK WAS ON
IT-lieutenant GENERAL MINOR
AND JOE RALOOKA AND DO YOU,,
REMEMBER THAT HANDSOMEST
lieutenant • -
DICK TRACY
rEVERV
SUNDAV
NIGHT,
TRACY,
WHEN DOE'S GRAVEL
GERTIE PUT ON HER
SHOW FOR THE
INMATES, WARDEN ?
I HAVE A FUNNV PEELING1
that mandolin HAG
SOMETHING TO DO WITH ,
GERTIE'S WANTING TO
STAY HERE. IT'S TLI6T>
©■—'•^k.A HUNCH
\
fi
\
And IN ANOTHER PART
OF TME PRIG ON _
^LISTEN, GIRLIe7
r kvow you’ve
BEEN USING ME
AS A TOOL AND
I’M WISE TO YOU j
TERRY LEE
'WELL ENZIN
ZUNPAV PRETTY
SOON YOU WON'T
HAVE TO WORRY
'about RETURNING
ARMY SALUTED
WITHOUT YOJR. 4»AT/
NO CRACKS HOTSPOT.' ME.RYAN
TDLP US ABOUT VOU GUYS
SALUTING WHILE UNCOVERED
-AMP THAT WE WERE NOT TO
EMBARRASS AN ARMY MAN
LOWER IN RANK BY FAILING
TO OB T IT
UP! s
THE WAS 601 NO To
TW£ MOVIES IN
TOWN WITH WILLOW
BELINDA... IT WAS A
GOOD SNOOTIN'
PICTURE HE DIDN'T
WANT To Ml
WHATS THE
MATTER,
TERR.VR..HAS
THIS ALERT
QUARANTINE
GOT YOU POW
r
w
a
<
a
las
UNCLE WALT, I
APPRECIATE A LOT
WHAT VOUR DOING
WITH THAT HICHCHAII?.
L
THAT'S PINE, NINA.
BUT I'M NOT FIV/NC
IT UP FOR VOU!
y
’
SNUFFY
0RU.S \
O' F\R£ (W
\T 'PEARS LIKE
TU* VJOVAOLE
NEUmVTEO
STATES NALlVll
UEAOEO
TU\5-A-VX)AV'!
BV J6E9EBSI
I KNOVW'O TVA' PRESIDENT
UJOUtO (VXAUE TU' FUR FLM
IJJWEN WE CftRNT O'HYW
PERDICKERIYMNT -
J I G G S
I'LL START READING
THIS NOVEL - IT
WILL REST MV NERVES
AND HELP ME TO
STOP THINKING ABOUT
BOBBV-THE DEAR
Myi.tt frvfr.rJ
£bL
NOW-WHAT HAS
happened ?
SHE'S CRVIN !.'!
s- "
$OME BOY FRIEND
OF BOBBY'S JUST
CALLED UP-OH ' I
WISH SHE WAS
BACK HERE - I ,
AAISS HER SO