The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1942, Page 5

Copy must be in the office by ¢ o'clock in the afternoon to in- fure insertion on same day. We accept ads over teuephone trom persons listed in telephone tirectory. Count five average words to the {ne. Daily rate per line for consecu- e insertions: Orne day .. Additional days .. Minimum charge ... 560 FOR RENT 3-ROOM rum\shm apt. Steinbeck Apts. | THREE room furnished apt. $ per month. Phone Douglas 18. 3-ROOM Furnished Apt., oil stoves, 608 Willoughby. Phone Douglas | 372, FOR RENT OR SALE partly furnished house. Douglas 48. Phone ;EboMs scrictly' x;ode;;”un(urn- ished house. 504 5th St., top floor. FURNISHED APTS. in Douglas One 4-room apt. $20; one 3-roomt apt. $16. Ofl range, inlaid lino, good furniture, attractive, clean, comfortable. Phofle Douglas 472 dfter 6 p. m. s g s s | FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with| bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas-| tineau Ave. | GARAGE, Phone Green 234, | STEAM HEATED Rooms, single or | double. 315 Gold St. | 4 ROOM apt. steam heated, electric | range, cold and hot running wat- er, privat,e bath. Phone 569. | ONE office room for rent. National Bank Bldg. Pirst | FIVR apts., easy kept warm. Wln<‘ ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | dishes. Seaview Apts. F‘URNISHED house and furnished apt. Ingéire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. | ~ WANTED WANTED — Lady bread wrapper. Inquire Sully's bakery, WANTED—Inner sprlng mattress for double bed, must be in good condition. Phone Douglas 48. | WANTED—Used magnetlzed “radio speaker. Apt. 3, evenings, Klein Apartments. WANTED — Girls or womenvfi:r kitchen or waitress work. Ex-| perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10 a m. to 2 p. m. WANT E-D — Experienced mangle workers. Alaska Laundry. H | "“AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | ¥ir route from Seattle to Nome, un MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1942 FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND PHONE A CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1-RM, FURNISHED house. Box 1075. 34-FT. TROLLING boat, No. 31 A equipped. George 464, Harju, fully across Douj HEATER, Phone OIL sale cheap 4 HP. OUTBOARD Phone 671 before MALE RBOSTON Phone green 640. NO DOWN PAYMENT‘ monthly installments, 4-| house with large garden spot overlook- SMALL room partly fur ing Auk Lake. Bo: FOR SALE OR TRADE—14-ft.| boat. Phone green round bulldog glas Bridge. tables, blue 619. 5, $50 cash 5 pm. pups. nished x 1826, City. 353. se. P.O. for | cash. Over, Joe Louis Says; All Through With Ring MILK GOATS and cheap. Geo. Bednar, Tee Harbor. | 5-RM. HOUSE, two sun porches, furnished, 820 6th and Nelson TtE Sts. Phone red 610. OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 12. — JO(’ | Louis declared last night: “I'm in ONE 3-ROOM house; also one 4- |4, Army now and they're taking room house, both modern, ou‘(,an, of my plans, but as for the ek e sioplie Puck Ave':l'lllfi, my fighting days are over. M 1oL 5 . Sergeant Louis is in Omaha for FURNISHED _house, 822 Basin|an exhibition as a member of the| Road. Call after 7 p.m. Fort Riley, Kansas, drill team. He Main St. to close kids for sale, .TWO TRIPP residences on upper See estate. Mrs. Fred B. Johnston on prem- , 623 Main St. |sTOVE, large wixvldow-, other material. Ring Thane three 3 rings or call between 5 and 7 Phone green | pm. George Getchell, |FOR SALE—Furnished cabm. Lake. Phone Blue Kindling $6.75 unit, amt. 379. | BLOCK mill wood 36 unit, delivered. Limited | Order now. Juneau Lum- del, ber Mills, Phone_ 358. Montgomerys. |MODERN 5 room furnished logl house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. | 3 ROOM Furnished house and im- provements on 5-acre homesite. 50 chickens, 13% mi. Loop Road, Auk Lake. Box 609. L W. Cord. NOT 1ST, BUT 48TH CHICAGO — When Russ Meers the first Chicago Cubs’ player to join enlistéd in the Navy the armed forces. he was But counting players on option and men on af- | filiated minor league clubs, Meers 'Ne at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.! {was the 48th man in the Cubs’ or- MISCELLANEGUS | - — | " |ganization to enter the services. ATTENTION HUNTERS—Trespass- | sing and hunting strictly forbid- | den on Spuhn Island. PRIVATE| PROPERTY, FIVE CENTS each, pawd for used gunny sacks st Coal Bunkers. P —————————— TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. e — A SUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up wola Beauty Shop. Phoue 301. 315 Decker Way. LOST and FOUND LOST — ercker cmnk Saturday night on Highway, $1.00 reward; also large vacuum bottle, one aluminum painted truck wheel and tire last summer. $2.00 re- ward. Return them to Dutch’s Garage. The Dally Alaska Empire has me! largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. “off Adela AT HER_Neat style in swim shapely Sets one the of new crop of stare Hollywood firmament, tables an® | Auk | P. O. _ {round one, Jack Roper in the first definitely indicated his retirement from the prize ring, barring the possibility that the Army may re- his fighting champion quest The he doesn't emphasized that plan to return to the ring after the war. “By the time this war is over,” he said, “I'll be in my thirties. That's too old for a fighter. I'm too old for it now.” Is 28 Now Joe is 28. He expressed confi- dence, however, that he could have KO'd Billy Conn in the fight which never came off because Secretary an investigation showed that pro- moter Mike Jacobs would have been paid the debts owed him by Louis and Conn out of the gate receipts. The fight had been sched- uled as a benefit for Army relief. Thus the dusky king of the ring called an end to one of the most enviable and colorful American ring records in history. He won the coveted title in June, 11637, when he knocked out James {J. Braddock in one of his longest fights, It went eight rounds. In Ihis 35 bouts from 1934 on, previ- ous to that time, Joe had won 29 of them by knockouts, five more? by decisions, and lost one to Max | Schmeling who knocked him out. But_Joe stretched the German out | jon the canvas in the first round of ahother tilt two years later. Farr Was Tough After becoming champ in 1937, Louis wound up that year by de- feating Englishman Tommy “Tiger” Farr in one of the toughest bouts of his career. It went 15 rounds and Joe took the decision. In 1938, the dark leather slinger| fought only three times, knocking | out Nathan Mann in three rounds, | Harry Thomas in the fifth, and Schmeling in one. | In 1939, four more contenders fell before Joe's powerful fists. He knocked out John Henry Lewis in round, played Tony Galento, the! beer barrel, along for three rounds ibefore dropping him in the fourth for the count, and knocked out |Bob Pastor of Detroit in the 11th round, another tough fight. Beat Godoy Twice Arturo Godoy went the full 15 rounds with Joe to open the 1940 season and lost the decision. Louis khocked Godoy out in another bout later in the year. In 1940, he also KO'd Johnny Paycheck and Al McCoy. Last year, Joe knocked out seven men: Red Burman, Gus Dorzzio, Abe _ Simon, Tony Musto, Buddy |Baer, Billy Conn and Lou Nova, |takimg from 2 to 13 rounds to do }lhe Jjob. r | This year, the dead pan champ |KO'd Simon and Buddy Baer again. | | The win for of War Stimson called it off after| WASH. STATE WHIPS POOR MONTANANS PULLMAN, Wa\h, Oct. ping touchdown bites out Montana® G s, State Cougars gorged themselves on points last Saturday afternoon with a 68 to 16 football triumph. the Staters was the third straight in the still young Pacific Coast Conference Rose Bowl drive 12—Rip- of the EASAEE S SO R, Stanford Is Trounced By ~ Netre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 12 Notre Dame plucked the first vic- tory of the season out of the air last Saturday afternoon by defeat- ing Stanford 27 to 0. Angelo Ber- telli passed four times for touch- downs. UCLAUPSETS - BEAVERSBY 30-7 SCORE LOS ANGELES, calif., Oct. 12— UCLA beat the Rose Bowl cham- pions, the Oregon State Beavers, last Saturday afternoon by a score of 30 to 7. Oregon Statt scored its lone touchdown in the fourth period and | the Bruins put acorss three touch- downs in the same quarter. Northsea Satko’s Birthday Fefed The second birthday of North- sea Meridian Satko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Satko, was cele- brated Saturday with a birthday party in the Satko home at Sixth and Gold. Guests included Lana Jean Wig- ging, Donna Brown, Roberta Brown Bandy Brown, Paula Kay Cook Norma Dee Cook, Duane Arlowe Daureén Arlowe, Louis Lawrence Carol Lawrence, Judy Laesch. PRSI RPeR - AL BUY DEFENSE STAMPS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- gMy Fighting Days Are the Washingten JUNEAU, ALASKA : FOOTBALLSanIa(Iara | SCORES , FEdges Out w The following are final scores 0{ leading football games played l:\f:fi Saturday afternoon: University of Washington” 1.),‘ i Oregon 17 | Washington State 68; M.‘m.umwglo(ked K|(k W|ns Game, 16. | i oreson sute 7 vera 0. | For Brones in Close Santa Clara 7; Callfc 6. | | Cornell 8; Army 28 Con'esi | { Georgia Preflight 26; Duke 12 —_ ! Buffalo 7; Washington and Jef-| BERKELEY, Calif, Oct. 12 | {ferson 13 |Ssahta Clara defeated California 7| | Maine 7; New Hampshire 20. to 6 in a wild game last Saturday | | Baylor 20; Arkansas 7 afternoon that saw the losers miss | | Tenness 34; Dayton 6. |a field goal attempt from the 2= | Rice 7; Tulane 18 |yard line in less than one minute Dallas 7; Oklahoma 0. !from the end of the game Indiana 12; Nebraska 0 | The Brofchos scored on a pass | Georgia 48; Mississippi 13 in the first period Pensacola Fliers 0; Alabama 27 california made a touchdown in | | Bfigham Young 12; Utah T. |the same kind of a play in thel | Minnesota 13; Illinois 20. {same quarter and a try for point| Brown 28; Columbia 21 | was blocked. | Towa Seahawks 26; Michigan 14.| Over 30,000 witnessed the game. | Stanford 0; Notre Dame 27. S ee- | Camp Grant 16; Towa 33 | Pittsburgh 6; Great Lakes 7. | DOUGlAS | North Carolina 0; Fordham 0. | Boston College 14; Clemson 7. Lebanon Valley 36; City College |0 X | DANCE “’FEK lN DOUGLAS | Case 24: Carnegie Tech 6. | Members of the Junior Class are | William and Mary 7 Hm‘;"u-(l 7.|Sponsoring a program dance to be | | South Carolina 0: West Virginia D€ld in the school Friday, October 13 77716, according to plans announced | | PFort Monmouth 3: Lafavette . this morning. Autumn colors are | Colgate 27; BRitmoti 10, to be used in decorations for the! Penn State 19; Lehigh 3 R it o i A i g ‘aculty and students will be { Qe ORld, DiyEmlty 6 suests of the Junior Class | Wayne 6; Michigan State 46. s i Southern California 12; Ohio o [ | YON IS BORN TO | | | State 28. | Navy 0; Princeton 10 THE TED MACKS Pennsylvania 35; Yale 6 Mr. and Mrs. Theodoré Mack are | Antherst %6 Howdoin 0 the proud parents of a son born | Rutgers 13; Maryland 27 in Seattle on September 27, ac- | Vanderbilt 7; Kentucky 6. cording jo announcement received | | Western Maryland 17; Boston I one of the last mails. The new | University 0. arrival is evidently some youngster Massachusetts State 6; Vermont [0f he tipped the scales at sev- 13 eral ounces over nine pounds. He Bates 6; Tufts 0. was named Donald. ! Purdue 7; Northwestern 6 | Mr. and Mrs. Mack, who are| | Missouri 9; Wisconsin 17 well known on the channel, re, moved south from here about three months ago. { .- DOUGLAS MEN ENTER ! U.S. NAVAL SERVICE/ Two new recruits for Uncle Sam are Alex Gair, Jr, and Everett ‘ . { | whom signed on a government boat 1 in Juneau Saturday afternoon.| | They immediately moved aboard | i oVER OREGON‘M)W with necessary travel belong- | | ings ready for their first voyage which is said to be in the direc-| tion of the Aleutian Islands, Army Engineers’ Service. B | RUSTAD SAILS | Norman Rustad, accompanied by Mathews of Juneau, salled Sunday | |afternoon in 4 trolling boat recent- | VMTI 38; Virginia 18. :Huskies Ramble Through Ducks for 15-7 Victory PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12—}, Lirchased by the former for a With a brilliant display of speed week’s hunting and fishing trip. and power in the second half of | § adv. at- - e the game last Saturday 1uennnnn the University of Washington Hus- AWVS DANCE IS kies overwhelmed Oregon and won the 36th game between the two| schogls by a score of 15 to 7. | WEI_L ATTENDED ( | The game was played before 13,- | [000_tootball fans. { SATURD AY EVE The Webfooters scored in the| opening quarter on a 60- and 80- vard drive but the Huskies evened Many service men of the Ju-| the score in the second period and neau area last Saturday night at- | won with a touchdown and a safe- | ténded the dance sponsored by the | ty in the last half. | American Women’s Voluntary Serv- | > |ices in the Elks Ballroom, and a MASONS ATTENTION IETOUD of about 10 gathered before Stated Communication, Mt. Ju- the dance for special instruction | neau Lodge, F.&AM. tonight at in schottische, beginning at 8 o'- 7:30 o'clock. Work in F.C. Degree. :clock, Mrs. Ernest Gruening said | L R. W. COWLING, | today. Wm‘shipl’ul Master. = Mrs. Gruening stressed the fact .- S that not enough Juneau girls have ' RUMMAGE bALF been turning out for the dances, sponsored by American Legion and urged the Junior Volunteer | | Auxiliaty at Dugout Wednesday,| Hostesses who are invited to ctarting at 10 am. adv. tend. | - eee | Assisting at the Saturday night ATTENTION EASTERN STAR | affdir were Mys. Claude Hirst, Mr Business meeting, Junedu Chap- |Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Earl McGinty,| ter No. 7, Tuésday, Oct. 13 at 8 Mrs. Harry J. Powers, Mrs nu. pm. bert Simpson, Mrs. Carmen Yates, Mrs, John McCormick and Mrs Frank Boyle. i ALICE BROWN, adv. Secretary. IN WAR AS IN PEACE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CONSI!RVATIV! management and strict Governmeng Supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through chis bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpors- tion, & United States Government sgency which insures Bach depositor sgainit low to 8 matimum of $5,000 First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASEKA T INSURAN CORE AT10N ' Phone 16 PIGGLY PAGE FIVE WIGGLY 3% QUALITY with SERVICE KITC]IENETTE ROLL TOWELS 150 Towels to the Roll One of the most convenient kitchen aids. Very reasonably priced. Also a splendid assortment of PAPER NAPKINS, PAPER CUPS and SAUCERS PIGGLY WIGGLY For Deliveries Order Before 12 Noon FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. E.O.DAVIS E.W.DAVIS —Phones—81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY LONGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS . WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholee—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! 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 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 || HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 OPEN HOUSE for SERVICE MEN AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT EVERY NIGHT Except each l}onday and first Tuesdny evening of the month. BUY DE ENSE STAMPS BUY DEFENSE BONDS Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS - OILS Bullders' and Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O ' Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instrumentg and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET Cholce Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONE 553—92—95 Alaska Meat Markel The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner PHONE 39—539 PO 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wendt SONOTONE hearing alds for the hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg, Phone 636, Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest Pald clroulation, Ly e ssecietl