The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1943, Page 5

| | | i | i 2 CABINS - mlle post, LOST—Monday MONDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTED Copy must be in the office by £ o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the Kne. Dally rate per line for consecu- ve insertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge FOR RENT 342 Distin (RESTAURANT, bakery and meat ka. Inquire Caroline Hurley, Bar- STEAMHEATED room, anof Hotel. Ave. Phone green 410. | LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- er with coils. Brownie's Barber Shop. |MODERN 5 room furnished log UNFURNISHED apt. and house. | house, Mile 3% Giacier Highway. | Montgomerys. Inquire Snap Shoppe. MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with| bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas- |{WHY HAVE fire traps? We clean and repair furnaces, stoves and tineau Ave. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win- electrical devices; window wash- ing by month. See Bob, 313 ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, Decker Way. Phone 201. dishes. Seaview Apts. wnm TURN Vy{:\’lr old gold into value, B e i h or trade at Nugget Sho WANTED TO BUY — Pressure| %" © g P cooker. Write Empire W 1941. 33001 Lola Beauty or| Al- 815 Decker Way wantep 1o suy—ror casn: +| H{|GHHEELERS to 6-room modern, furnished‘I house. Write P.O. Box 2191, Ju- wul BOWI- 0“ neau. | Beginning tonight the Highheel | Bowling league members will play their tournament games on the Elks’ Club alleys on Monday nights lat 7 p. m. instead of Fri- e ooy |day night at 9 p. m. it was WANTED — Stove, furnace and|, announced this morning. chimney cleaning and repairing,| Another change in the tourna- window washing. See Bob or ment bowling schedule is that of Jesse. 313 Deckey Way. Phone 201. |the Major League which will bowl jon the Elks’ Club alleys on Sunday WANTED--Reliable man to clean night at 7 p. m. nstead of theatre and maintain apt. Must|gungay afternoon. The Major be handy with tools. Only flrstluague players began their new class sober men need apply 1o time schedule last night. 20th Century Theatre Office. 2 CAB " Highway. Phone 567 daytime, 143 Gas-| tineau Ave. GUARANTEED Rea!isl T t, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. round baker, nent, 2 s1.uD ‘Write Sitka, WANTED—AIl per month to start. wire Pioneer Bakery, aska. WANTED—Baby's play pen, either to borrow or buy. Phone black 491, WANTED TO BUY—. Alr compres- sor for large paint gun or Auto- mobile shop. Phone 303, Guy F. Atkinson Co. in Eng- 5,000 The Southern Railway, land, employs more than women. Tradc Umforma Buddy Rosar WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. | WANTED—Small house or fur | apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof. | WANTED—High cha, good con- | dition. Phone red 583. i WANTED—Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply. { WANTED — Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10 a m to 2 p. m LOST ani FoUND_ B = Y glasses in also 2 keys on Police Dept. night—small red suede purse with zipper, con- a g | taining about $7. Badly needed. Please return to Empire. FOUND — Small purse containing | © " o | money - order. Inquire Empire 7 Office. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Finder | may claim same and pay for this ad at Empire office. SKATES—Phone hlue 520 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE Furnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. PALMER 18 heavy duty engine, good condition—gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313. 25 REMXNGTON automati Smith double barrel 12 guage | shotgun. Guitar and instruction | books. 1003 between 9th and 10th | Sts. Roy Weatherly k | Biggest trade of the hot stove league to date involves the two | players pictured above and two others, Oscar Grimes, infielder of | the Cleveland Indians and Roy ; Cullenbine, Yankee outfielder. Grimes and Roy Weatherly, In- dian outfielder, were traded for rullenbine and Buddy Rosar, Yan- kee catcher. SLEEPING bag, mattress, suit, sun lamp, end table andj misc. items. 112 Gastineau Ave. Apt. 2, phone red 290. J shop combined at Tenakee, Alas-, Shop. Phone 201.] i\l elty of training in the North, the 'lected a few weeks ago President {Edward G. Barrow said the entire {ers will be in the advance group. \Out-of-Towners jor, and Nicolai Merculief was best THE DAILY ALASKA I-JW’IRI: JUNEAU ALASKA Where Red Sox Will Train Here we have a view of the Tufts College Field House at Medford, Mass., where the Boston Red Sox will do their spring training this year. The big indoor field will echo with bats and balls the latter part of March when the Sox start getting into shape for their BASKETBALL Joe Choynski | Passes Away ON TONIGHT CINCINNATI, Feb. 1—Joe Choyn- ski, seventy-four, heavyweight fight- neau Channel Basketball League er of an era when bare knuckles this evening in Juneau with the| were giving way to five-ounce gloves, | following games scheduled, the first is dead here. to start at 7:30 o'clock in the High | Choynski’s list of opponents in- School gym: cluded John L. Sullivan, Jim Cor-! The Moose will take on the | bett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Cree- Waves, and the Officers will tackle don, Kid McCoy, Jim Jeffries, Pe- the Sigacs. ter Maher and Jack Johnson. He| ————— participated in more than eighlwaaskeil II fights from 1884 until 1904. He once kriocked out Johnson in four rounds and had draws to his cred- SEATTLE, Feb. 1—Coming back with a terrific rush in the second| a ! half, the University of Oregon’s bas- | it against Corbett and Jefferies. | Ring fans described him as lack-| at | ketball five overcame a seven-point lead to defeat the University of ing the “killer” quality, but as a| forerunner—as was Corbett—of thel Gene Tunney type of fighter, de- pending more on science than strength. Choynski bore few marks of Washington here last night, 47 to 44. Washington was leading the Northern Division of the | Pacific Coast Conference. MOSCOW, Idaho, fighter, and was at his best, times, in his infrequent role of af- losing in the last seconds previous game, Play ter-dinner speaker. Feb. 1—After Saturday night by defeating Oregon State, 56 to 44. the Slalom Course. You have to ¢be versatile in this Juneau weather.” Although many |were missing yesterday, operated during the afternmoon by uphill rides. Waxing Is Problem The new snow which came proved He came here eight years®ago and had mixed little with the sport- ing fntermly | [ 1ast Pessimist 'OVER 100 ENJOY HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb. 1—Babe, Ruth, who pitched for the Boston' SlAlOM (ouRSE Red Sox during the last World War, |doubts that baseball will finish its| regular season this year. In an interview at the Hecken-‘ {sack Elks Club following a bond- selling drive at a theatre here, Rmh’w’“‘ fresh snow and many skiers was asked if he thought bawball} v.\'uuld s e.zb]e o e unlnle)-‘“deh still have their fingers crossed ‘“Pted s s_ea._sonk.j for home and feel they got a lucky break in !k?r:);itait;t. the former hOME o weather over the week-end. As run said. P | it: 1 Of Northern training, the Babe one skier put 1t: “I wis already to |declared it would “develop more sore arms and sore legs than you jean count.” “There won't be a pitcher,” Bambino forecast, “who will be able‘ 1o go more than six innings for a! great many weeks after the season| ... wen over a 100. The new Snow starts. It may ruin a great many g,on packed into an excellent skiing players.’ e ~ TRAIN IN NORTH NEW YORK, Feb. 1—Apparent- ly a little confused over the nov- Il 1 {skier. The temperature at the sla- I terious point between freezing and melting, and made waxing the main problém of the day. With the right “dope” the snow was tremendously fast, but with the wrong wax, a skier felt tha the was packing half New York Yankees have changed their plans again and said that pitchers and catchers will report to Manager Joe McCarthy at Ash= bury Park, N. J., March 14. When the seashore site was se- |SKiS- ‘ “Flash” Disappears Joe Hartl, Duck Creek flash, prov- ed to be the super waxer of the day. After spending half of his time preparing and applying a secret concoction of ski waxes, he disap- peared down the ski trail in an un- rivaled burst of speed. The following skiers treked to the upper ski cabin over the week- end, reparted a good time, and lots of new snow in the Upper ski bowl: Vieda Morrow; “Eléanor Morrow, Charles Tobif, Bill Pege, Tom George and Oscar Br&mn squad would go to work March 15, but it developed that MecCarthy thought this would be too early and <ubsequent1y the date was switched to March 21 for all players. 3 Barrow discloses that he had conferred with McCarthy by tele- phone and decided to get the pitch- ers of the scene early so they would be ready to pitch to batters when the remainder of the squad reports. Twelve pitchers and five catch- Border of Tunlsia Reporfed Crossed By British 8th Army CAIRO, Feb. 1 — Forward ele- ments of the British Eighth Afmy are reported to have moved into Tunisia in the course of patrol op- erations. The penetration is said to be in the ‘“central sector” front indi- cating the border has been crossed some distance south of the coast. ———— Nearly half the nation's 900 bi- cycle-accident fatalities in 1941 SRRl e Are Married Here | Anne Shane and Simeon Swetzoff from St. Paul Island were married Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by acting U. S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. ‘The bride wore traditional white, with a long full veil, and carried a bndal bouquet composed of mixed | flowers. Miss Martha Shane, sister of the bride, acted as maid of hon- man. The bridegroom has already been inducted into the Army and was to be sworn in today. and 14- years -old, | i | { | Saturday | in af Idaho's basketball | team came back and made it stick| lon the trail, yesterdays’ skiing was| considered very good. The hickory | |the purpose BIGNIGHTOF BASKETBALL - ANNOUNCED \Will Play Four Leading| Teams Here for Crip- pled Children Two of the hottest basketball contests ever to be seen will be held in Juneau next Saturday night for of giving an added boost to the campaign to raise funds for crippled children of this area, it was learned today. All proceeds will go to this fund. To insure an evening of really high class basketball, the affair will ‘bring together the four teams which are now leading the Gastineau Channel League: The Cheechakos, only one game in 11; who have lost the Officers, { who have lost only two games in 10; |the Malamutes, who have lost only three games in 10; and Juneau High | School’s five, which has established | the same record as the Malamutes.| It Looks Good This will be a special non-con- ferenice event. All service men's teams were more than glad to re- {spond to the invitation to play in the special tilts and have requested {that they be allowed to assist in| every way possible. So it looks as if the players of all teams will be out there playing in their best style jof basketball on Saturday night. No team will know which will | play the other until just before the tirst game starts. A drawing will be {held then, at 7:30 p. m. o'clock, with someone from the audience officiating. The namies of all four {teams will be placed in a hat and the first two teams drawn will play the first game. The remaining teams will play the Secénd game of the | evening. Band To Play { . Theé High School band will be out in uniform for the special event and |stops. High School stiidents are at work already, arranging stunts for intermission numbers, with Mrs. Henry Harmon in charge. laughs. Art Uggen, Band Director, " says his band will be in ‘top-notch shape, preparéd 'to furnish music all even- |ing. | Additional bleachers will be erect- |ed on the left side of the gym to insure ‘plenty of room for all. - T i FIRE IN HALIBUT BOAT YESTERDAY The quick response of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, with {the aid of the U. 8. Coast Guard, kept a fire which broke out yester- iday in the halibut boat Spencer |from doing extensive damage. | The fire started when the oil stove in the galley became over- go skating, but along come the snow, | so I took by skis and headed for | familiar faces pm, | the Juneau Ski Club, provided many | a dilemma for many an unwary | the snow on the ski course on ms‘ were among children bétwéen 10| heated. Part of the inside wall of |the galley was burned. The Spencer was tied up in the small boat harbor. - R Business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club Tues., Feb. 2, at 2 in Alaska Light Co. pent- the total house, Federation. members are es- jnumber of skiers dt the slalom area | ecially invited. adv. E— o BUY DEFENSE STAMPS |curface, and the ski tow which was | Samtary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Osil Phones 13 and 6 Ches. G Warner Co. | lom course hovered at that mys-| ) |will farnish music whenever pluyi special | She says there will be plenty of | 10 SEATILE Wilson Miles (ahovei went n-nm the Philadelphia Athletics to the Seattle baseball club in a deal which sent Jo Jo White from the coast league team to the Phila- delphia American League club. HAGERUP 15 " HIGHBOWLER SUNDAY NIGHT Hagerup, of the Yankees, made high single game score as well as high three-game total when wnmsl of the Major League bowled their| tournament games on the Elks Club alleys last night. High single igame Score for the evening was 235, rolled by Hagerup in his sec- onid franie. His three-game total was 637. Scores rmafe Iast night were: Elks . 168 184 191 229 174 17 139 130 213 174 149— 404 180— 503 178— 499 151— 8§93 Carnegie Lavenik | Sturrock Hildinger . Tony Zorich Totals 946 833 Yankees 29 198 161 214 167 193 962 29 235 175 124 155 162 880 (Spot) { Hagerup | Bystock 156— ! 202— 180— 502 169— 524 9402782 | | Mondoker | Igantowez Ferrone Totals Giants Natale 193 Eskimo handcraft Hansen 199 | Grezik 153 204 177— 534 Jamrozek 148 148 148— 444 Totals 867 802 9032572 | Officers (Spot) 15 Keely . 141 Mauze 163 Hoffman 134 McNeil .. 170 165 Commons . 157 157 780 791 1772—2343 BRI 1 SN The name of Liberig, Negro re- public in Africa, was suggested in 1824 by Robert G. Harper of Bal- timore. THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retatlee- Owned Grucers 211 SEWARD STREEY PHONE 767 138 227— 558 articles, all 172 166— 537 15 164 147 143 15— 45 137— 442 129— 439 181— 458 153— 488 157— 471 Totals FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Junoau Motors DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First N at gmal Bank MEMBER '!DilAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE .OIDOIAVIO. Shop Wisely Shop Well Shop for Victory Remember These Points in Your Daily Buging! VOLUNTARY RATIONING: Safeguards you and your neighbor's share of food. Cooperate with us in supplying all of our customers équally. In doing this we're protecting not only you but serving the best in- terest to the community. PRICE CONTROL: Price control protects you from rapidly rising prices—safe- guards your budget. Understand the regulation and what it n‘x'leans to you. Then, work with—not against—your mer- chant. PLAN SHOPPING TRIPS: Make on'well-planned shopping trip do the work of several. That's one way to prevent needless purchases and Unnéces- sary returns. DON'T ASK FOR UNNECESSARY DELIVERIES: Unnecessary deliveries waste gas, rubber and trucks. Carry home small bundles yourself. That's one way to make our tires outlast the Axis. A DON'T WASTE FOOD: It's your patriotic duty to conserve. We know that in helping our customers—in seeing that each géts an equal share—we are helping to win the WAR. PIGGLY WIGGLY NOTICE More than 5,000 Ytallan anti- That I will not be responsibleFascists fought ‘against Musso- !for any debts unless authorized by|lini’s troops in the Spanish: Wfl | myself. C. M. STAFFORD. Wnr WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 “COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Juneau Transfer “Neatness Is An Asset” The city of Ladysmith in South Africa was mamed in honor of the, wife of Sir Harry Smith, governor of Cape Colony, 1847-1852.