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

| FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, | 943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— P HONE A CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by i £ o'clock in the afternoon to in- j wre insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone | rom persons listed in telephone | directory. Count five average words to the Ene. Daily rate per line for consecu- \lve insertions: One day Additional days Minimum charge 10¢ . 50 50c FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FOB RENT FOR RENT OR SALE — Full-size piano. Phone 143, !2 CABINS, 7-mile post, Highway.| Phone 567 daytime, 143 Gas- tineau Ave. IU-NFURNISHED apt. and house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with bath, $16. Phone 621, 176 Gas- tineau Ave. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED WANTED—Platform scales, good metal double bedstead. Box 3036, Juneau. W:fiTEb;Exwr;éfiéea -drlverr for Saturdays. Phone black 690 after 6 pm. WANTED TO RENT — 2-bedroom | | house, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Peterson, phone 638. MISCELLANEOUS | = TURN your old gold into value, | cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Re Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 815 Decker Way. BASKETBALL ONTONIGHT Games which will have little bear- ing on the top standings in the Gastineau Channel League are scheduled for this evening in the Juneau High School gym. The Blues take on the Falcons in the opener starting at 7:30 o'clock, and the Beavers play the Waves in the second half of the double bill. The real basketball of the sea- son will be played tomorrow night | when the four top teams will tangle in contests to raise funds for crip- BASEBALLVETS | | S & tn Utah Killer Is | aswarracts Shot Downby 'Diamond Dope Given Out-, Firillfl Sqml Here Is Something 1 About Louis, To | | SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 5— |Five volunteer riflemen were paid $25 each, one firing the shell which By DILLON GRAHAM shot to death Walter Robert Avery, AP Features Sports Editor 30, former Marine and killer of a NEW YORK-—This war is g0ing|policeman. add a few more years to thel The firing aquad, four of its| playing careers of some Of base-'members firing blanks and the |ball's major leaue oldtimers. The other firing a real ghell, ‘carried |caliber of play will decrease just|out the execution in the Utah Pri- {enough to meet their own decreas-'son yard, thereby fulfilling Avery's GREAT AIR BLOW HIT IN AFRICA Flying Forlresses, Light- ning Fighters AlsoDam- age Another 26 (Continued from Page One) erican planes scored the most de-| cisive victory so far in Africa oc- curred when the Fortresses and es- cort fighters made a heavy attack |ing ability. ichuwe as to the method of exe- And that means old John Cooney, the sprightly veteran, probably will be around the majors for several more years. Owner Bob Quinn of| the Braves gave Cooney and Pauli Waner their unconditional release| the other day in a surprise move, but it is almost certain that same !bxu league club will grab them. Ted Lyons, the White Sox echun- |ker, was perhaps baseball’s oldest, |major league regular last year but| the 42-year-old pitcher is now mf the marines and the most ancient| !utle goes to Cooney. Cooney will be 42 in March, and| Ihe has been in the National league | since 1921, except for a five year! 'strewh in the American association in the early 1930's. Brooklyn fig- ured the old boy still had some life in him and brought him back, and in 1938 he went to Boston. He |was good enough two years ago to author the second highest batting average in the league, only Pete Reiser of the Dodgers compiling a better average. Johnny was a pitcher until he had 13 chips of bone removed from his elbow and since then he has| been a flychaser. He has been in baseball 22 years and he attributes his long career to good clean living. | He doesn't smoke or drink and he conserves his legs. “I give out when I have to give out, otherwise I take it on the easy | side.” 1 | The Waners, Paul and Lloyd, at 40 and 37, are the other veterans who might be on the way out ex- cept for the unusual wartime con- ditions. Other oldtimers include| {Dick Bartell, Dolph Camilli, Roger | Cramer, Bill Dickey, Rick Ferrell, Jimmy Foxx, Ival Goodman, Rollie[ | | INURSERY CARE IS on the German airdromes and aux- All persons condemned to death|ilary flelds at Gabes. ; in Utah must choose between the| An Allied spokesman said the hangman and the firing mmd,‘mflcnn forces withdrew from Avery chose the riflemen. iSened which was captured Tues- = >oe - day after “accomplishing the pur- {pose of their mission.” | Little ground action was report- ed along the front line in Tunisia with both sides apparently conserv- ing strength for the main battle ahead. BACTERIOLOGIST GETS COMMISSION T REPORT FEB. 18 Notification of his commission as First Lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps of the U. 8. Army this morn- ing reached Wilfred C. Kennell, di- cution DETERMINED N CURRENT SURVEY All working mothers and fathers who are interested in placing their children under proper supervision and guidance by the day or for care after school, are asked to register immediately with the Day Nursery Committee at the Red Cross Office | in the First National Bank Build- ing. Mr. Frank Ornellas, Field ‘Di- rector, or his assistant, will take in- formation by personal interview or phone, 157 rector of laboratories for the Ter- The committee is now making ritorial Public Health department, a survey to determine the need for,who is ordered to report to the day nursery care of children whose!commander of the Barnes General parents are necessarily employed |Hospital in Vancouver, Wash. by and unable to provide their chil-|February 18. dren with personal protection and| There he will receive his letter of care during working hours. . |appointment and formal orders to To determine the real extent of |Proceed to a duty station. this need and what community re- Prior to his coming to Alaska a sources are available, the following|year and a half ago, Kennell was people are urged to register im- City Bacteriologist for the Bureau mediately with the Day Nursery of Health in Portland, Oregon. Committee: | Undergraduate studies were con- 1. Working parents interested in|ducted by Kennell at the University the welfare of their children|Of Idaho and he received his degree through day nursery care. from Oregon State. 2. Adult persons qualified to care Mrs. Ada Kennell, mother of the for pre-school and young children Territorial laboratory director, re- and having adequate home environ- sides in Portland. ment. | - Although several persons wlthi Hundreds of Bills suitable homes have already of-| fered to take children, the Com-| WRAPPING PAPER NEEDED BY AIDES Wrapping paper—brown, gray or white, but not colored as it fades on the dressings in the sterilizer— is badly needed to wrap dressings in, Mrs. Andy Gundersen, imlruc-‘ tor for the Nurses' Aides, said to- ;dny. Class members are wrapping the | bandages but are handicapped by the need for paper, she said, adding !that contributions may be left at the Health Room 108 at 3 - Center. NOTICE | Dr. Carlson has returned to her Juneau prectice. Eyes examined and broken lenses replaced in our own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 836. adv. ———— CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT Juneau City Council will meet city administration, Mayor Harry I. Lucas announces. | ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by |Sister M. Borromeo at the Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark, Ketchi-| kan General Hospital, Ketchikan, | Alaska, until ten AM., February| 12, 1943, for the construction of the additions to the Ketchikan General Hospital, Ketchikan, Al-| aska, and will then and there he| opened and publicly read Aloud‘ Bids received after the time fixed | for opening will not be considered. | Plans and specifications and form of contract documents may be obtained at the office of the| Federal Works Administration, 511/ Alaska Building, Seattle, Washing- ton, at the Ketchikan General Hos- pital, Ketchikan, Alaska, and at| {the H. B, Foss Company, Juneau,| |Alaska, upon a deposit of $5.00. | The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be re-| turned to each actual bidder with-| |in a reasonable time after receipt| of bids. Other deposits will be re-! funded with deduction not exceed- ing the actual cost of reproduction of the drawings, upon the return of all documents in good condi- tion within 30 days after the date |of opening bids. | Each bid shall be accompanied |by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond (with authorized sure- |ty company as surety) made pay- able to the Owner in amount not tonight at 8 o'clock in the City| Hall to discuss routine matters of Fhee PIGGLY WIGGLY 73y Once Again ICE BOX COOKIES You’ll Like °’Em AND DON'T FORGET THE MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE at this store Saturday YUM! YUM! b PIGGLY WIGGLY COME EARLY EVFRY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and @ Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS Given fo Congress Hemsley, Billy Herman, Bob John-|mittee is anxious to secure more| less than 5% of the amount of bid. WANTED TO BUY—OId linoleum, Pled children. Phone red 730 after 5 p.m. WANTED—All round baker, $300 per month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al- aska. WANTED TO BUY--For Cash: 4- to 6-room modern, house. Write P.O. Box 2191, Ju- neau. left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. WANTED—Small house or fur. apt. Call Mrs. Powell at Baranof. WAN'izlf.‘E:lfl-g_h c}mr, 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 & m to 2 p. m, LOST and FOUND LOST—Eye glasses in brown case, on So. Franklin. Reward. Phone 813, Home Boarding House. BOY who found brown canvas bag containing money near Ball Park, please return to Piggly Wiggly and receive reward. irse cantaimng‘ Inquire Empire —_— .,_ S — POUND—Bunch of keys. Finder may claim same and pay for this ad at Empire office. - FOR SALE FURNISHED apartment house, central, location. Phone green 153. p—a ALEQGV-room fiouse; p’l’lrti’al‘« ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE — 3 purebread New Hampshire red roosters. C. H. Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau. FOR SALEFurnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. e PALMER 18 heavy duty engine, good condition—gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313. 25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1003 between 9th and 10th house, Mile 3% Giacler Highway. Montgomerys. LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat- | er with coils. Brownie's Barber Shop. furnished | The Cheechakos, who have been defeated only once in 12 starts, will be the team to wa'ch. If Juneau High School draws the Cheechakos, it will be a real contest. Juneau has come up steadily in the stand- ings after a slow start and the Crimson Bears will be hard to beat from now on. | The Officers, another classy out- fit, sports at least two ex-college stars and strength in numbers. The fourth team, the Malamutes, have only lost a couple of times. No team will know who it will play until 7:30 when a drawing will “decide the bill. Color will be added with the Juneau High School Band out in {full uniform. High school students | under Henry Harmon have planned special stunts for intermissions. | Bleachers have been erected on the left side of the gym floor to allow plenty of seating space. Pa- trons should use the Sixth Street |entrance. Adult tickets will sell for 50 cents including tax. Students and men and women in uniform will be ! admitted for 30 cents. All proceeds above expenses will go to crippled kids. | LEADERS OF GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET Leaders, assistant leaders and young women interested in the Girl Scout program will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the penthouse of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company, at the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout council. Feature of the meeting will be 2 book review of the current best seller, “The Day Must Dawn,” by Edna Sligh Turnbull, a historical novel of Revolutionary days. Following the book review a short acting Scout Commissioner Mrs. Harvey Starling presiding. Prob- lems will be discussed relative to the Girl Scout camp to be held this coming summer, it is announced. B $KI CLUB TO HOLD A fun-fest breakfast for the live- wires of the Juneau Ski Club and their guests is planned for 9 o’clock Sunday morning at Percy's Cafe, with more details to be announced tomorrow. Those interested in attending the zippy affair are asked to make re- servations with any member of the| outdoor committee, which is com- | posed of Joe Werner, Zora Dragich, Phyllis Malcolm, Pat Dooley, Elwin Nesser, Norman Pusich and Lieut. .| Bill Dean. TIDES TOMORROW High tide--2:56 am., Low tide—8:50 a.m. High tide—2:53 p.m,, Low tide—9:18 p.m., 179 feet. -02 feet. 192 feet. -33 feet. son, Bill Jurges, Joe Kuhel, Gus Mancuso, Johnny Allen, Walter |Beck, Tommy Bridges, Paul Der- ringer, Curt Davis, Carl Hubbell, Thornton Lee, John Niggeling, Bill| Lee, Vance Page, and Jim Turner. | There's certainly no one in sight right now who figures to beat Joe Louis, but by the time the heavy- weight champion returns to the 1.ng after the war’s end, some young' fellow may take his measure And if that’s the case, it probab- | ly will be a chap who couldn’t have gone a half dozen rounds with Joe at his peak. It probably will be more of a case of Louis slipping than of another superman arriving on the scene. Boxing history shows that heavy- weights can't enjoy a long layoff and return as good a fighting man, James J. Jeffries retired as the un- defeated king, retired largely be- cause there was no one left for him to beat. But, when Jeff was per- suaded to fight again against young Jack Johnson, he didn't have it. There was a three-year lay-off between Jack Dempsey’s title fight { With Firpo and his first match with Gene Tunney. And it left Jack ring- rusty. He was beaten. It has been almost a year now since Louis knocked out Abe Simon in his last battle and it likely will be another two years at the earliest before he enters the ring again. e | TAKING APPLICANTS | FOR CAA JOBS HER George E. Hollingsworth of the |Civil Aeronautics Administration is {in Juneau taking applications for information in order to complete| | —————— DIVORCE GRANTED morning Judge George F. Alexan- |der granted a divorce to Emily Owens from Alfred Lea Owens. The Sisters of St. Joseph of PHONE 81 In the U. 8. District Court this | | Newark reserve the right to reject lany or all bids, and to waive in- formalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for . the |opening thereof, or before award, of contract, unless said award is| delayed for a period exceeding 30 days. BISTER M. FLAVIA, Sisters of St. Joseph of Newark. . First publication, Jan. 29, 1943 |Last publication, Feb. 5, 1943, 1 adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | All creditors of the estate of Al quired to present them with proper | vouchers within six months from |date hereof to the undersigned | administrator of sald estate at Ju- |neau, Alaska, | Dated January 15, 1943. HENRY RODEN. Publication -dates, Jan. 15-22-29, | Peb. 5, 1943. ) s Die in Committees Council within the next two weeks.| > {eral. i ?persnns 18. years of age or older. | for drawing up Ritualistic month for Women of |aliens in enumerating congressional evening, February 6, in the Moose |5ures, and the 78th Congress could Hildre and Daisy Burrell, while an| Gertie Olsen, Anna Boddjng, Viola Refreshment committee is com- Lutheran Ladies and receive TWO home of Mrs. Chris Wyller, and en- | its survey and to submit a com- prehensive report to the Health | All calls should be made at the| (Contintied from Page One) Red Cross Office, phone 157, the make the: late Col. Williamr (Billy) committee requests. | Mitchell a posthumous major gen- Both House and Senate have a Women o‘ Moose (resolution .pending which would |extend the, right to vote to all . Meehng Sa'urday- There. are ‘bills to establish train- ’ |ing schools:dor civilian glider pilots; b “ M th to call an international convention Servan(e On | “an international constitution;” to count out all the Moose, officers announce mmédlstrlcts: to grant free postage to the theme will be properly observed| WAACS, Waves and Spars. at the meeting to be held tomorrow| Skip all the controversial mea- headquarters. still have a merry time and leave Chairman for the occasion is|its footprints ‘on the legislative Viola Eskesen, assisted by Helen record. enthusiastic entertainment oom~l mittee composed of Iva Herman, Riendeau and Mrs. Glen Allen, have planned games and other‘ forms of amusement. posed of Billie Joegal, Virgmia: Pugel and Ann Lemieux. Met on Thursday| Members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid met yesterday afternoon at the! joyed an afternoon of business and| social intercourse. l’ During the business session it was business meeting will be held with| SUNDAY BREAKFAST| |has been set for February 26. ientrance in the Administration’s|voted to send a representative to) |radio training course being held in|the Juneau Health Council, and | Anchorage. Mrs. B. E. Feero was selected. Main requirements for acceptance{ A rummage sale. will be held Feb- include a high school education|ruary 26 in the church parlors, it and ability in typing. was also decided. , Mr. Hollingsworth may be reached at the Gastineau Hotel for the next few days. TROLLERS, FISHERMEN ARE TO MEET SUNDAY There will be a meeting of troll- lers and fishermen next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Union Hall. Various matters are to be taken up and a full attendance of the members of the fishing indus- try, especially those concerned, is desired. MOOSE MEET TONIGHT; ' INITIATION, THEN EATS The regular meeting of the | L.LO.O.M. will be held tonight and it is announced there will be ini- tiation to be followed by refresh- ments. The annual Moose roll call date o9 L Bl HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs, Joseph Thomas and baby | {son have been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital and haye returned home. { | | | William Allen, at St. Ann's Hos~ pital for medical care, was an out- going patient yesterday. Walter Meganak has been dis- charged from the Government Hos- ,pxm. 3 LU SEATTLE—North Africa held a globe-girdling surprise for the two Peterson brothers of Seattle. | Lieutenants C. A. Peterson of the Army and Dale Peterson of the Navy met in a Casablanca cafe. They hadn’t seen each other for four years. Neither knew the other was in| Africa, i as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRB is invited to present this coupon this evening 4 at the box office of the.—— CAPITOL THEATRE TICKETS to see: "MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER" Federal Tax—5c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! IN WAR Sp<r, AS IN PEAC DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | First National Bank of JUNEAU, AL SKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE SORPORATION Lundgren, deceased, are hereby re-| Utah Nal and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR WHEN IN NEED OF Junean Transfor Phene 48—Night Phone 481 Quality Work Clothing [ ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 106 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Evecy comfert made for our guests Alr Seevios Informalion PHONE 10 or B HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 000 American Ment — Phone 3 Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” The important cities of Nica- ragua lie on the western plain facing the Pacific.