The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1943, Page 5

ITUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1943 | o [ | | | | | Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- ture insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone [ tirectory. Count five average words to the ne. Daily rate per line for consecu- |ldve insertions: i One day .. Additional days | i | Minimum charge i B CLASSIFIED HONE A FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND i FOR RENT 2 CABINS, 7-mile post, Phone 567 daytime, tineau Ave. Highway. 143 Gas- U_NF‘URNISHED apt. and house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas- tineau Ave. ‘NR. apts., easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. i WANTED WANTED — Davenport and chair. Must be in good condition. Phone blue 455. | WANTED TO BUY—OId linoleum. Phone red 730 after 5 p.m. WANTED BY LADY--General of- fice work, cashier, bookkeeping. Can handle small office. Phone red 670. WANTED TO BUY — Pressure cooker. Write Empire W 1941. | WANTED—AIl round baker, $300 per moenth to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al- aska. WANTED TO BUY—For Cash: 4- to 6-room modern, furnished house. Write P.O. Box 2191, Ju-| | neau. pen, either Phone black | WANTED—Baby’s play to borrow or buy. 491, | WANTED TO BUY—Air compres- | sor for large paint gun or Auto- mobile shop. Phone 803, Guy F.| Atkinson Co. WANED‘—@]iligayicinsh for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. WANTED—Small house or fur. apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof. WANTED—High cnaw, good con- dition. Phone red 583. 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 8 m to 2 p m LOST and FOUND FOUND-—-Pair reading glasses in Dr. Simpson c alss 2 keys on ring. Inauire Police Dent. LOST—Monday night—small red { suede purse with' zipper, con- taining about $7. Badly needed. Please return to Empire. FOUND — Small purse containing money - order. Inquire Empire Office. FOUND—Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same and pay for this ad at Empire office. FOR SALE ROUND oak table, 4 chairs, one rocking chair. Phone 166 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Furnisted 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 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th Sts. SLEEPING bag, mattress, typhoon suit, sun lamp, end table and misc. items. 112 Gastineau Ave. Apt. 2, phone red 290. | 4-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O. - M0 S Fed” ¥ Box 1075. - produced through the efforts 12 guage| ' |RESTAURANT, bakery and meat { shop combined at Tenakee, Alas- ka. Inquire Caroline Hurley, Bar- log | | house, Mile 3% Gilacler Highway.| Montgomerys. | LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- er with coils. Brownie's Barber! Shop. | | MISCELLANEOUS (WHY HAVE fire traps? We clean and repair furnaces, stoves and | electrical devices; window wash- | | ing by month. See Bob, 313! | Decker Way. Phone 201. |TURN your old gold into value, | cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| | Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. | 815 Decker Way. TOTEMIC EMBLEM - OF EARLY DAYS | . IS ON VIEW HERE Reminiscent of one burning is- sue of a century ago is a recemly, |acquired totemic emblem, present-| ed by the U. S. Forest Service Bu- ' | reau, and now on display in the | Territorial Museum—the original Abraham Lincoln figure carved by ! ithe Tongass Indians in 1867 0)‘} | 1868. Work of the Great Emancipator and passage of the Thirteenth | { Amendment wrought changes in| Alaska as great as those in the deep South and freed races ctheri than Negro, Alaskans are reminded |by the story of the Abraham Lin- | | coln totem pole. | For with the purchase of “Sew- | {ard’s Icehox” in 1867, the thirteenth | amendment was made effective in the Territory and unexpecr,edly‘ brought release and freedom to one-third of the natives of Al-| aska. ! Among those who were suddenly |freed from harrying and abuse| | were the Ganaxadi, or Tongass In-| dians, who had been hounded by | ithe tribes of the Wolf phratry andi had finally made a last stand on| Village Island. Further Trouble for Natives Not a good choice because the| site was on the direct route of the | Thlinget and Haida Indians when they made their annual treks for candle fish or ouligan, the Tongass natives only found surcease when, | with the purchase of the Terri- |tory, the United States set up a |fort there. The natives speedily |built a village under the protec-! tion of the fort, and in gratitude! for the peace so unexpectedly | achieved, wished to honor the per-‘ son responsible. That man, they were told, was| Lincoln. Shown a picture of the| President, they carved a remark- able likeness which stood at the! top of the raven totem pole. It was erected on Tongass Island, and today its replica stands in Totem Square, just outside of Ketchikan, at Saxman. The original figure now in the Museum, was preserved and re- of | Frapk Heintzleman and the reha-| pilitation program of the U. S Forest Service, which began at-| tempts to restore the village. X e REVOLUTION LIBERTY, Mo.—Even boy-meets igirl isn’t like it used to be. “For 16 years, I have had to | warn the boys to get the girls | back to the campus on time, after ;Lheir dates,” explains Mrs. H. I. Hester, wife of the president of | William Jewell College. Now, with naval aviation cadets here, I have to warn the girls that the boys must be back in their uarters by 9:30” ‘ — > BUY DEFENSE STAMPS J & Designates Army Plane HEA BOMBERS MEDIUM VENTURA QO © (B-34, PV, Vega) FLYING FORTRESS (B-17, Boeing) LIBERATOR & © BOLO O (8-24, PB4Y, Consolidated) 8, Douglas) DAUNTLESS D & (A-24, SBD, Douglas) e AVENGER (TBF, Grumman) (A-25, SB2 PATROL BOMBERS CORONADO & (PB2Y, Consolidated) THUNDERBOLT LANCER {Sa850% (P-43, Republic) (PBM, Martin) hipped off to the Rochester farm. baseball writers have learned |to keep their fingers crossed when 7 ilhcg\ write pieces about rookies, even | when managers are enthusiastic. i Trips Expected | Some of the spring trips were | pretty expensive, but several clubs, To BE TESTED{nhmugn economies and guarantees sl ilx" written off to advertising. | Cap Anson started it all. Back in Value of Usual Procedure isas e ook nis champion chicaso H | White Stockings to Hot Sprin, tO come n fOI’ Real De' | Ark. And a decade later, the Balti- cision This Year more Orioles went to Macon, Ga. |to get back a good slice of their iexpenditures. And, the rest could In 1901 Connie Mack's Athletics {trained at Jacksonville, Fla. And By DILLON GRAHAM |five years later, John McGraw cre- AP Featiifos Bports ‘Editer - 2168 quite 2 Seiation By [Riing iR 'his New York Giants clear across NEW YOR#pll J09ks 08 "h?“ghfr:ounn'y to Los Angeles. Savannah next season will give us a p‘e"’y‘and Hot, pr'in'gs were favorite spots good answer as to the real value Of‘ror vears, but in recent seasons spring baseball training. .:1oc 3 | Florida and California have drawn That is, if the clubs train in the| oo e the alubs. north near home or make a short trip to the Carolinas, as some now ! seem likely to do. | Along about June there may be‘w . PSR o S come evidence as to whether the lack of the usual warm sessions in| Florida, or California, has handi-| tca]:rped the players in getting in| shape, particularly ‘the pitcher ! M DAY 5 .r and | In past years, many playe several managers have said the spring drills were too long, that three weeks would suffice instead i3 Taylor, of the Federal team, made high single game score in the Highheel League bowling tour- of the customary six weeks. nament games on the Elks Club Then, some have held that the|8lleys last night when she rolled early training over such a long per-|177 in the third frame and also iod has done more harm than good.|made high three-game total with Several Brooklyn players felt that|a score of 466. Haviland, of the the hot Havana sun took too much|Baranof team, was second high out of them. for single game scoge with 158 on Publicity Values her second game, and had the It is certain that the publicity|second high total, with 428. value of the.trip has been one of| Scores made by the Highheel the chief reasons for spring train- |t€ams were: ing. It served to get baseball news | Federals in the home town papers weeks be- | Kennedy . 126 108 87321 fore the season opened. It also/McNaughton .. 110 128 151— 389 spread the gospel of baseball in the |Taylor s 151 188 177— 466 hinterlands, particularly the exhibi- | Smith . . 135 135 135— 405 tion games on the way north. —_——— — It was a proving ground for re-| Totals 522 509 550—1581 cruits. But most clubs bring their Dolls likely prospects up to the majors | (Spot) 16 16 16— 48 the last month of the regular sea- Dooley 129 126 120— 375 son and get perhaps a better chance Sharpe - 121 117 110— 348 to inspect them then. And even Stewart 124 124 153— 401 ?xltl’r spring experiments, it often|Terhune 107 107 107— 321 is rr_nild-feasondbelore a manager has LA ST e definitely made up his mind- as to a rookie's ability. e il Al I recall two instances whein Baranof managers changed their minds very 4 quickly down South. At Sarasota }G{:\:;‘f:x":d i:; :g A% a0 | in 1938, Joe Cronin of the Red Sox[yqu ' " 152 S | spoke very highly of a Coast league Bl % 138 127— 306 youngster named Ted Williams, [~ C o 6'eh ~ 30, 138 15— 347 Well, before I could get a yarn out TR TERE TR, s TRT about the kid, he had been shippea| TOMIS 517 551 483—1561 to Minneapolis. And, at St. Peters- Teachers burg the same year, Frank Frisch | SPoY) 38 38 38— 114 Iwas raving about the baseball pos-|Johnson . 95 139 101— 335 sibilities of pro-football's newest | Sturgis . 81 106 63— 255 star, Sammy Baugh. But, a few Ringstad . . 108 124 142— 374 days later, just about the time the O'Conner .. 124 117 123— 364 papers were using my little profilé —_—— e — on Slinging Sammy, Baugh was| Totals 446 524 4721442 i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— 28 AGAINST THE AXIS € Designates Navy-Marine Plane (P-47, Republic) § {from the Southern cities, managed /s UNEAU ALASKA AP Faatures —— These are America’s 28 types of ¢ombat plane, tagged with the of- ficia! new names given them by joint action of the Army and Navy to replace the cumbersome system of number-and-letter classification. Many of the names were first given them by the British. Besides these 28 battle planes, American talent, ingenuity and manpower are pro- ducing 30 other types of plane which have important war roles al- though they do not go into actual combat. Below each plane’s new name, in parentheses, are its for- mer designation and manufacturer. BOMBERS MITCHELL © © (B-25, PBJ, North Am: MARAUDER O (B-26, Martin) DRAGON & (B-23, Douglas) VENGEANCE €3 ‘(A-31, Vultee) 'C, Curtiss) (A-20, BD, Douglas) FIGHTERS . WARHAWK %1 (P-40, Curtiss) AIRACOBRA ] LIGHTNING (P-38, Lockh . WILDCAT &3 (F&F, Gwmncn) (F4U, Vought-Sikorsky) LAGUARDIA I - OUT OF FOCUS WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-—Mayor | LaGuardia’s dimout of New York |City’s traffic lights is unnecessary d dangerous, in the opinion of |OCD officials in Washington. They {rtemember’ that LaGuardia was once |head of the Office of Civilian De- |fense, but 'point out that things have changed since he left. One striking change is the improvement |in its sciéntific personnel. | This scientific opinion says that LaGuardia has brought unneces- sary hazatd to New York traffic |by painting out all red and green traffic 'lights except for a thin s. This ;was Intended to contribute to the "dimout, but absolutely un- | ne 'y because colored traffic |lights have practially no effect on FIRE GUTS ROOMS {the “sky glow.” Also it is dangerous | © o" FRA“KlI" SI' causc the lights are difficult to 7 o | Fire late last night gutted the LaGuardia's - system was bm.A‘living_ quarters in the rear of the |rowed from the British. But Lon- | American Beauty Parlors at 201 don has only a minimum of traf-‘ South Franklin Sn'ceb: Mehbers fic moving, and has a full blgck-| Of Junesu Volunteer Fire Depart- lout every,night, all night. New |™Tent kept the blaze rom spreading | York’s blackouts are only for shurt‘mg’":;; ':Jc?.t‘::t(:r:m:;ul 4. fotide periods, and then all lights, mcmd'\dewrmmed B0 nwnor believed £o ling traffic lights, are turned off be Vemlce. John.son.'was not in icoml’l"‘ely- when the fire broke out. | Thus the New York “thin cross- ——————————— |es” are useless in blackout and| NOTICE !daugcruusf dimout. Tn short,| That I will not be responsible | Washingtor officials think LaGuar- | for any debts unless authorized by dia is out of focus. myself. C. M. STAFFORD. 12 BILL PAULS ARE. NOW BACK IN TOWN engine trouble, William L. Paul {Sunday evening at § o'clock, two weeks overdue. Coast Guard, who asked the Guy F. Atkinson Company to investi- |gate, the Pauls were discovered tied up in White Stone Harbor. After being towed by the Atkin- son boat for about five miles they were able to get their engine turn- ing and came in on their own power. They reported plenty of food but a shortage of smokes |toward the end of their tedious experience. distinguish~in the daylight. THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In ition, the bank is a mem- | ber of Federal Depasit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against los 0 3 maximum of $3,000. | DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | ' First National Bank of JUNEAU, AL:SKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCSIT INSURANCE S®ORPORATION | Stormbound and handicapped by | |and young Bill arrived in Juneau| Subject of a check by the U. S.! | Chas. G. Warner Co. | Marine Engines and Supplies { Nite Phone 534 Every comfert made for our guests [ are sealed by government inspec- tors when luverwas, Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGLY ™o QUALITY with SERVICE Breakfast SunSweet Prunes wit—h your favorite cereal starts the day right! Conserve for Victory TRADE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY PLEASE RETURN MILK BOTTLES : : Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and & MACHINE BHOP Ropes and Paints FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Deiiyos Fd Chichon EVERY NIGHT .. John Marin, Prop. Phisne 8 J Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER || | Thomas Hardware Co. Light and Heavy Hauling PAINTS — OILS E.O.DAVIS E.W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY - DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Ofl—Stove Oll—Your Conl Cholco—General Haul- ing — Btorage and Crating CALL US! Junean Transfor Phene 48—Night Phone 481 Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 106 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Az Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 80 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel 680 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHONE 576 Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” American military plane motors Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. crated and 2 P. M. for shipment