The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1942, Page 5

PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure 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 consecu- ve insertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge ... 10¢ . 5¢ 50¢c * FOR RENT 5- ROOM fmnish(‘fl hon:z- sirable location. Phone ved 619, | FORSALE PARTLY furnishe 3-room bunga- low at 9-mile post. 3 acres pat- ented land. Bill Reck, phone green 410. 4-ROOM cottage. Phone red 600 TWO-ROOM with bath, Willoughby. furnished lights included apartment 5134 | KITCHEN table, Silvertone Gra- phone, set pots and pans, 1 trunk. Phone green 545. 4 - ROOM furnished Phone 18 Douglas 4 t. Apartment. | FURNISHED house, 822 Basin Road. Call after 7 pm. 4-RM., FURNISHED nouse. Box 1075. partly furnished house 67 after 6 p.m 4-ROOM PO. Phone STEAMHEATED rooms. Phoene red 245. steeping house, Mile 3% Glacler Highway LINFiiRNié}ii:b apt >mm IIOI;Q;; Montgomerys. Inquire Snap Shoppe. 2-ROOM furnished apt, olcctnc range, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 569. provements on 5-acre homesite. Auk Lake. Box 609. LOST and FOUND L. W. Cord. P. O.| 5 ROOMS strictly modern un(um-{ ished house. 504 5th St., wp floon‘ FURNISHED 2 -room Apl with | & bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas-|LOST “Pair of glasses. Return tineau Ave. Juneau Hotel. Reward. to FUR, npts., easy kept wnrm Win- | LOST L:\m s Dulsv contmnmg ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, wn!zr.} about $58 between 20th Century | dishes. Seaview Apts. | Market and Light Co. Reward. Please phone black 755. inquire| . PRy e FOUND VLu’lm Malland’s wallet on M.S. Estebeth. Call at Empire Office for it, and pay for this adv FOR RENT—Apartments, at office 20th Century Bldg. WANTED BE % 8i5e ey Samme e or write BoX| gjiver top. pire. Re Pm\( ll black Please return to Em- d WA“II‘PD T\Hn Phone Douglas 1046, Douglas. WANTED Baby crib. fflmplf'"‘ (PR()!FCT your ))vn “and ])(-nu] by Phone red 583 | having your name engraved on | them by J. B. Burford & Co. WANTED TO BUY-— bottom skiff. See S. Boat Harbor. CELAT 10-1t. Ilflli ‘T. 34, Small | | HISGELLANEIIUS WANTED TO BUY—Amateur pho- | tographic and development vqmn-‘ OUR BARBER shop prices are the ment. Phone red 302 evenings { same as ever. Haircut 65 cents,| il shave 35 cents. \«VI\N'IPD - ber Shop. school and Saturdays. Has 3 months’ experience in cabinet shop. Write P.O. Box 1251, City. WANI‘LD Dair nmn hblpex good wages. Write MM 1782 Empire. Boy wants job after| | FIVE CENTS eacn, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. I‘U'RN your old gold Into value,| sash or trade at Nugget Shop. YOARANTEED Realistic nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, 81 up | wola Beauty Shop. Phone e —— | 15 Decker Way. WANTED—Will pay cash for good | used piano. Phone ved 206,| Alaska Music Supply. MANY WERE oul FOR SKIING YESTERDAY Taking advantage of the December skiing in this area WANTED—Girl for $50 weekly for right person. ply Alaskan Hotel. Ap- WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby, phone 788. | e | —Girls or women for n or waitress work. BEx- MODERN 5 room furnished log 3-ROOM Furnished house and im-| — |senescu Bob Light Bar- | Perma- | best | ONE SERIES OF BOWLING, FLKS ALLEYS, ENDED \Elks Take Fi}si of Sched- uled Games-New Series Starts NexirSunday The Sunday bowling league ended ! yesterday, December 6, with Elks | winning first place and Yankees second. Standings were decided by total pinfall and not games won |and lost ,as follows Team Elks, 420 Yankees Cardinals 14,639 Giants 14,322 Individual high game was rolled by Lloyd Hildinger, 255. He also rolled high three-game total with 6 Total Pins 15696 14,831 as I"nllu\\mg the individual averages | for the tournament and number of games bowled by each Avg. (mmes 204 189 183 Henning Carnegie Ferone Duckworth Hildinger Vogel Hansen Stevenson Hagerup Lavenik Sturrock Senescu Taylor Bystrek Natale Mondoker Hulse Armellino Arndt Fehling Fehrmann Berringer Knoten | commons | McCarthy Lichtini | Oskierko Dodge 150 147 146 141 140 138 Anothre Series | four-team league Another will 50 chickens, 13% ml. Loop Road, |, yiext Sunday composed of the | samv four teams that just I!mshvd lexcept that now all the regular bowlers have averages established the next tournament will be con- ducted on a handicap basis. Sunday Scores The results of Sunday's bowling I(fllow Giants 153 122 194 133 186 788 Yankees 172 169 198 179 202 158— 484 156— 443 134— 456 169— 454 156— 532 173 166 128 152 190 809 | Fehrmann | Natale Jamozek i Knoten | Hansen Total 7122369 | 160— 485 168— 530 183 532 139— 509 202— 585 153 193 151 191 181 920 869 Cardinals 163 224 186 156 149 156 200 167 188 194 Total 886 897 ! Elks Carnegie 212 | Hildinger 179 Simmons 133 Sturrock 149 ‘mwmk 188 Hagerup Bytrek | Mondoker | Tgnatowicz Ferone \ Total So'l 2641 176— 563 158— 500 | 124— 429 152— 519 | Duckworth | Hulse | Beringm- | Stevenson 832—7261’ 195 181 207 222 184 Total 989 794 2044 i ———el 180— 587 188— 548 111— 451 171— 542 144— 516 ™ NOTRE DAME NOT 50 HOT SATURDAY; TIE GREAT LAKES CHICAGO, Dec 7~—Notrc Dame ice preferred, but not nec- Apply Percy's Cafe. 10 a, m to 2 p. m. RESIDENTS OF SOFIA ORDERED T0 STAY HOM Widespread Search for ""Suspicion Elements” Made by Gprmans LONDON, Dec. 7.—A Reuters di patch says a German radio broad- cast covering events in Bulgari says an emergency has been pro- claimed in Sofia and the inhabi- tants of the Bulgarian capital have been ordered to leave their homes. The broadeast said the announce- ment ordering the state of emer- declared that all civilian work must come to a standstill be- cause the police must be afforded every opportunity for a widespread ch for “suspicious elements.” - - EASTERN STAR Annual election of Officers December 8, at 8 o'clock. Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, Order Eastern Star. ALICE BROWN, adv, Secretary. in | ceded only two offensive chances |several years, approximately 75‘last Saturday afternoon to score |skiers skidded their boards around.two touchdowns in three minutes on the Douglas Island recreabmnmnd 45 seconds of the third quan.er area from dawn to sundown yester- | Corwin Clatt broke loose from id“" |the Great Lakes secondary and! small group spent the weekend | ;004 g2 yards for the first Trish | jat the upper cabin while a few | o0 A few minutes later half- Sunday skiers went up yesterday to|pacx Greighton Miller raced around take advantagt of the unusually ne pewildered sailors line and out- |good trail conditions and enjoy the | .., the defense for 68 yards and | |fast run back to the road. the second Notre Dame tally. The | v depth in the upper skilg.ore at the half was thirteen to| is 3% feet, and unusually |,ero in Great Lakes favor, Bruce cover for this early in the|gmith former Minnesota All-| e according to local skiers.| smerican, having seored early in|j The trail is well covered the entire | {ho fjpst quarter and Steve Beli- distance from the road to the up- ¢hik » former Western Reserve ver bowl, and is in better shape|gar having scored in the second than at any time during the last | period, | two seasons. Most of the chuss- pussers ‘spent the day at the sla- lom hill above the Douglas Ditch, practicing turns and trail running over the fastest snow of the sea- son. Both shelter cabins in the Ditch area, and the top cabin at the three-mile post are in good condi- | tion for the winter. The bulk of the damage done last summer to the upper cabin has been repaired, end over-nighters report spending a comfortable weekend. - 75 s ————— | *se 000 eveenes | WEATHER REPORT “DES '[Oflm (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Dec. 5 High tide—1:55 a.m., Low tide—7:37 am., Maximum 29, minimum 24 High tide—1:41 pm., Temp. Sunday, Dec. 6 Low tide—8:17 p.m., This was the final game for both | | teams this year and a victory for |either team would have helped | their record a great deal. Great | Lakes went into the game as the favorite but couldn’t keep the Irish from having their big the start of the third period, which resulted in a 13-13 tie. This is the first time in five years that Notre Dame has had a team that wasn't a contender for ship. 16.8 feet. 15 feet. 198 feet. -29 feet. b Maximum 27, minimum 23 s eecereccooe |overcame tough Southern blowoff at | | AT THE CAP!'!'OI. SEE | the mythical National Champion- |} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—--JUNEAU ALASKA SPORTS SHOTS Few followers of the fair art of the otherwise known of the squared circle fact as boxing, are aware midst average welte fighter, named Henrty “Hank” Majcher. Were he not in Uncle Sam at this time he would prob: be fighting some other che for the World's Welter- weight Crown that we have ter than in our employ acter | Majcher Pa., and |neau his hails from Pittsburgh, on making Ju- residence. He a challenge Alaska who anywhere from 135 am listing Majcher Welterweight in Al- the time that some- my mind by ac- the title- is figuring permanent has asked me to any fighter !weighs in at |to 155 pounds. 1 the No. 1 aska and until [one can changc {tions, he will [)ml(h- in remain \ Any fighter in the | mvited to try States is also and wrest his title. | | Juneau would be od place to {hold the World's Championship | match as it was pulled off success- | fully back in Shelby, Mont., when that city was still in its infant FOOTBALL . SCORES . The following are sco; cipal football games played Saturday afternoon Iowa Preflight 0; | Notre Dame 13; |Navy 13, tie | San Francisco 7; State 19. Idaho 13; UCLA 40. Wi!]iam and Mary 14; s of prin- last Missouri 7 Great Lakes Mississippi Oklahoma Washington State Texas A & M 21 Southern Methodist 7; Rice 13 Southern California 38; Montana 10 0; SUNDAY GAME P At San Francisco yesterday after-| noon St. Mary's defeated Dmml liz to 0. The score made by [ |Mary's was a safety. { L 'BOMBERS CLEAN - UP ON ARIZONA TUCSON, Ariz, De(, 7 power laden Second Air Bombers from Fort George Wright, | . | Spokane, whipped Arizona last Sat- | urday but had to use their entire | repertoire to gain victory. The Bombers' two-touchdown vic- | |tory was started by a blocked punt | in the first qum ter . TEXAS AGGIES ~ JUST SMOTHER | WASH. STATERS [ et SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 7. The ‘T(‘xus Aggies stopped all thoughts | the Washington State Cougars ‘The | |ing the bitter | vear, ‘on the second play from scrimmage JERRY BEN BAKER days. Nice to think about anyway Many of you have seen this boy | in action and will agree that he is in a class by himself. We should feel proud that a fighter of this/| lad’s ability should choose to take permanent residency in Juneau He has fought many of the ma- tion's best welterweights, and in June of this year Majcher knocked out - 194 best welter contender, (rated so by Ring Magazine) | 3 . Tommy Clark, in a scheduled 10-round bout that lasted exactly one minute and 20 seconds of the first round! He is onr own boy now s0 let’s give him some real support Bob Pastor lost another battle in his comeback trail and is about through as a ranking heavyweight He was belted around the other night by Jimmy Devins Belting Henry Armstrong time holder of three. titles al the same time, is well on his way back to the Chambionship, after having | been inactive for some time. Hen is one of the great fighters of all time and has a multitude of well wishing fans. | one- ‘Staged by Missouri KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7.—In biggest upset of Saturday's grid games, favored Towa Preflight bowed to defeat before Missouri and Bob Steuber, 7-0. Missouri’s brilliant halfback ter- minated his career in a smashing 58-yard dash in one of his finest | all around performances The single tally of the day (‘nmv; the in the first quarter. The Towa Fliers were unable give, the Southern lads a sca throughout the game as both teams tried hard to score again D | WILLLAM AND MARY " SHOW UP OKLAHOMA NORMAN, Dec. 7—William andi Mary ran wild for three periods Saturday afternoon and the result- | ing two touchdowns was enough to to Force Withstand Oklahoma’s last period | yrea of 13,600 square miles. | drive. The Virginians in winning be- came King of the Southern Con- ference in their 14-7 victory. Most years this game would have been a breeze for Oklahoma but like other former greats they are tast- roots of defeat this > ARTIFICIAL EYES Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg., has received an assortment of artificial eyes, blue, for the left side. Phone 636 for fitting, if | interested. This assortment will be available up to December 15, only. adv. ltory Big Upse! Ito | as Gene BIG GAME IS SLATED SATURDAY UCLA and Southern Cali-| fornia Will Play for | Rose Bowl Bid LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7 doubleheader football game overwhelmed game University of Idaho Southern California overpowered | Montana University last Saturday | afternoon, 38 to 0. | Southern California UCLA | meet in Los Angeles next Saturday for the Pacific Coast Conference title and a chance to play Georgia in the Rose Bowl. They played in 1939 in like circumstances and Southern Califormia won in a game that still smells The conference and Bowl offici- als had already invited Tenne: for the New Year's day class as UCLA had four Negroes their team it was impossible |have them win and Tennessee, the National Champion, refused to play | a team that had Negroes on it UCLA handed California the vic- that year so watch out for s\\m-t revenge when they play next Saturday afternoon. -e BEARS TAKE SMASH WIN BERKELEY, Calif,, Flashing form that was expected but seldom produced, the California Bears closed their season Saturday with a smashing victory over the powerful St. Mary's Preflight. X Vic Bottari and Bob Reingars,! former All-Americans from Cali- |fornia tried their best to defeat the school for which they once played, in leading the Preflight attack | Bottari threw a touchdown pass brehk a scoreless deadlock in the second period but California was out for victory and cinched it Pickett, substitute left half, rashed down the field for 44 |yards and a touchdown to give Culllorm’l the game. seemed as though Preflights )md to have a day off all over| the country and St. Mary's did not want to be an exception. | D In a UCL but outclassed 40-13, while and to| Dec. 1 The Netherlands comprises an AT THE CAHTDL SEE ,[.1//rmfl/ [AUrence I % RNTO WALBROOK | o ‘..,;‘A COLUMBIA mvuaz | AND BUY A BOND SO IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE! |might have had about the Rose{ Bowl last them 21-0. Saturday by trouncing ith ease and their well s plays were too much ror lhE Cougars to cope with in one afternoon. It seems that Coast football teams were far from their usual standards this year and Washing- ton State was just getting a taste of mediocre football, at that, as the Aggies record proves that they |were far from the team that in 1939 was undisputed: National Champion. $0. METHODIST I DEFEATED BY RIC HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 7.—Scor- ing twice on aerial thrusts, Rice Metho- dist 13-7 Saturday to take second e-nt s lme place in the Southwest Conference | standings. .- A recent Chilean law requires that 10 per cent of all building con- struction costs be devoted to scu!p» ture and decorative art. ence HHVIER H[]W ANI) BUY A BOND SO IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE! ) GEORGE BINNICK | The Aggies pierced their oppon-|} a8 8 paid -up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the«— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: "THE INVADERS Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e ) IN \X/AR THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our | primary censideration. In addition, the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposic Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sutes each of our depasitors against Ioss to a maxipum of $5,000. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | " First National Bank of JTUNEAU, ALASEA t“li«l FEDERAL Dirislr INSURANCE CORPORATION i |on record December 15. PAGE FIVE P DIGGLY WIGGLY i QUALITY with SERVICE COME IN maneen and Look Around We have many new i here to tell you about them We that we ! "HR All And rnia TMAS CANDY in L ids of FRUIT and VEGH TOM ALLEN DATES fc PIGGLY WIGGLY ORDER EARLY but not later than 1 P. M. for Deliveries. Remember Pearl Harbor and Victory Week—BUY 'A 'BOND. [ THRIFT CO-OP | Member National Retall~- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET * PHONE 767 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Osll Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. | lMufln- Engines and Supplies FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street i| Juneau Motors o —————————— SooflanmMflcnd MACHINE BHOP Ropes and Paints CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel [NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated h‘ at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oll—8tove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — BStorage and Orating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Saupplier Pnoue 206 122 W. Becond TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L] Complete Outfitter !or Men Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Presh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM~—Owner PHONE 39639 “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Juneau 20TH CENTURY MEAT GASTINEAU © HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Information PHONE 18 or 20 ting” ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS PHONE 202 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38 DIVIDEND SEATTLE, Dec. 7.—The Directors the Pacific American Fisheries, Inc., have voted to pay a dividend of $1 a share on the ou'.m.andmgg stock, payable December 23 to stock | Ideal Paint Shop Phone 549 Fred W. Wenat HARVEY R.LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET | Phone 676 of Parsons Eleciric Co. Westinghouse Dealer Electrical Service and Repairs 123 SEWARD ST. (URFEW | OPEN HOUSE ;‘C SERVICE AMERICAN LEGION ‘ puGOUT Except each Monday and first | = ———————————————— SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. 7.| ~—Th|s city will roll up the slde— | walks at midnight December 10.| This means the closing of bars, taverns and night clubs at mid- night for the duration,