The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1943, Page 5

CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by ¢ o'clock in the afternoon to in- wre insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone lirectory. Count five average words to the ¥ne. Daily rate per line for consecu- \ve insertions: One day Additional days HONE A FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA# iz New Rubber Life Raft for U.S. Bombing Planes Minimum charge .. {FOR SALE — 4-room furnished house: bath, lights, water, Mile This new seven-man rubber life-raft for U. S. bombing planes was recently demonstrated in Washington, D. C. The raft is designed to give aviators that are forced down at sea greater protection and ecomfort. Improvements are based on experiences of aviators rescued at sea after spending days and even weeks in inflatable boats. Equipment on the new raft includes a square-rigged sail, tarpaulin for protection against FOR RENT CUNFURNISHED apt. and house. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FURNISHED 2-room Apt. with bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas- tineau Ave. FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. WANTED NEW, slightly used davenport and chair. Phone 172 or 552. Pressure cooker and Phone WANTED portable sewing inachine. red 550. ;NANTED TO BUY — Percolator, electric Alaskan electric plate. Hotel iron, or Call Chas. room 18 smgll Oney, WAN TED TO BUY — Troller on name or number and price. P.O. Box 1 Juneau WANTED TO BUY—Used Must be in fair condition vate in Army Camp. Phone 165. radio. WANTED bedroom. Furnished Phone 21. — apt., one WANTED TO BUY — Used oil- burning heater. Red 340. WANTED TO BUY—Baby's play pen. Phone Douglas 963. Pri- 3%, Salmon Creck. A | | R | ' men in the Tiger émploy are un-| likely to be called up by their draft | boards. | | Since October, 10 Tigers, nota-} bly Barney McCoskey, Al Benton, Charley Gehringer and Johnny | FOR SALE—6-room house, pm-zm]_‘Lmon, have been called to the ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 p.m.|colors. The others were farm-| hands Walter (Hoot) Evers, Dutch | FOR SALE — 3 purebred NeWw Meyer, Harvey Riebe, Roy Clark,| Hampshire red roosters. C. H.|joe Erautt and Anse Moore. | Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau. There are other newcomers with good thances of sticking. Paul Richards, manager of Atlanta’s| \Soulhcm Association Crackers for| |several years, is moving up possi-! Detroit’'s second strin BEAUTY modern Harriette shop, fully new building Preston, Sitka, equipped Contact Alaska Z)NE OAK rocker; ‘one occasional | table. Phone green 350. | | |FOR SALE—Furnished house in ! Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. {FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic | diesel stationary engine. BB Em- bly as pire. {catcher. Richards, 32, is a receiver and may assist O'Neill| stea | 25 REMINGTON automatic; L. C. and Coach Al Vincent, up from | Smith double barrel 12 guage Buffalo of the International League, | | shotgun. Guitar and instruction i), handling pitchers. | books. 1003 between 9th and 10th| Aside from Wakefield, 21, and | Sts. {unmarried but the family bread- i | winner, O'Neill probably will bring Brownie's Barber|UP more than half a dozen pros- Shop. {pects from Beaumont. The best of | o ! _________|these appear to be pitchers Char- FURNISHED apartment house, ley Fuchs, Frank (Stub) Overmire central, location. Phone green 153. and Bob Gillespie, and third - | sacker Joseph (JP.) Wood MODERN 5 room furnished log| Littie Hope for Eight { house, Mile 3% Glacler HIGhWSY.) peaded by Manager Al Unser, Montgomerys. |who was Detroit’s bullpen catcher i:m'/l." FURNISHED nouse, P.O, Part of last year, Winston-Salem Box 107, fof the Piedmont League is sending | some eight youngst but most HISCELLANEOUS {of these are either hv;uln-d for the er with coils. "Axm_. are too far away for ma- jor league consideration sun and rain, police whistle, oars, bailing bucket, sea ‘l 1943 Ar anchor, radio. box { BANKINGPLAY ON 4 ROOKIES By PAT O'BRIEN WASHINGTON — There’ll be freshman manager and at least four reokies in the starting lineup whei » ‘Washington Senators open the erican league campaign—| rk Griffith manages to sta al but Cl | eptimistic | Probably acting on the nmuyj that the Senators can't do much} worse than they have in the past several ¥ s. Griffith for sts good year for his club in boom- town Washington The standard of s0 good as in the past play won't be, but the com- petition will be keener,” baseball's|Ex! old fox" allows. Griffith thinks the inroads which he armed forces and war ix|d||s(|'_\" have made on player rosters have cut the more potent clubs down| to the level of the weaker outfits (notably Washington) Ossie Blu , for 17 years a stand-out at third base for the Sen- ators and in recent years a Wash- ington coach, has taken over as the veteran |idity and qualities jgardens is the s Kite antenna, and other supplies. tee Dbeing “Cucumber Marketer ber described as an ideal slicing cucumber for home gardens, early and shipping. A white- spine ty, it does not turn yel- low on aging, while the fruits are crisp, firm and tender. [ New Pole Bean Practically tying with the new cucumber for first place is the pole snap bean Potomac. Like the famed old Kentucky Wonder, the new Po- tomac has the same heavy vine| growth, although it has more pods than the older - variety, and long streamlined, practically round pods of exceptional tenderness. mall purplish-black seeds long way in planting and marketing go help The| a make the bean a good marketer as | the pods keep fresh-looking lor In “Tomato Jubilee,” a deep tan- gerine-orange tomato with the sol- of the best reds, growers find a heavy-bearing main crop »ty that is smooth and d for economical slicing firm fruits have the large real high in vitamin content, the | tomato flavor and should be the | leading yellow tomato from start, the $ carly Pepper Pimento Suitable even to the north and therefore, worth trying in Juneau jeet pimento, “Pep- which sets and tures earlier than other varieties, including the “Perfection” pimento, per Early,” WANTED—Platform scales, g00d| pUTOH SAYS: Know your ene-| metal double bedstead. Box 3036, mies. Read “How the Jap Army Juneau. Fights.” Get this book from Guy WANTED TO RENT — 2-bedroom| Smith’s Drug Store. | {manager, replacing |Stanley (Bucky) Harris When the Washingtons assemble |at & nearby college campus probab- |ly the University of Maryland at which takes about two weeks long- er, even in good weather It is recommended for with eheese, straight eating, Of the 17 holdovers, practicglly all have assurances of being avail- able to start the season. Besides those mentioned, they are infielder- salads, or house, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Peterson, phone 638. WANTED—All round baker, $300 per month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, Al- aska. WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911, Juneau. or fur. Baranof. WANTED—Small house apt. Call Mrs. Powell at WANTED—High chaw, good con- dition. Phone red 583. WANTED—Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone Alaska Music Supply. WAN'PED—G&IS or women for, kitchen or wailtress work. Ex- perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10 a, to2p m. " LOST and FOUND LOST- -Lady's Elgin gold wrist watch. Keepsake. Initialed MER. '42. Reward. Please phone red 380. LOST—Sixteen $25 Defense Bonds, between Saturday and Wednes- day, either in Douglas or cab. Return to Empire. Reward. FOUND—I2-inch crestoloy wrench in front of shop. Pay for this adv. and identify wrench. Dutch’s Garage. LOST—Friday, pair glasses slightly FOB SALE BOARDING house for sale or trade. Write Empire G 1985. 1/8 INTEREST in well established ladies’ ready-to- 203 or Mrs 876 afte, Karki at black SP 326 and 750x chains. Dutch’s Garage and Wrecking Yard. i BAROUMES Apts. in Douglas for sale at hali the cost prife. Phone LOT, 40’100, near ski trail, 40-| foot frontage on beach and Douglas Highway, warranty deed, partially improved, $90 full price. George Denman, Box 3009, El Paso, Texas, red 206,| tinted. Return to Empire. & ar shop. Phone | 6 p.n “ | Trout, l |TURN your old ,gold into value, outfielder Don Ross, and pitchers | | cash ‘or trade at Nugget Shop. |Roy Henshaw, Hal Manders and - | Jack Wilson | | | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-| Obviously, the Tigers are giving nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.'up much experience and playing | | Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. apility in this war-time version of | { 815 Decker Way. the national pastime, but General Manager Jack Zeller foresees a | 1s|~ason of “interesting baseball.” DEIROIT TIGERS | “We have to be much more re | i.sourccrul nowaday: Zeller de- | Now EXPE(I Io |clares, “and this is bound to pay| | off in initiative and incentive on| the playing field. That overly used | expression of hustle applies 1.;1" 11643 a as I'm concerned.” The Tigers generally are of the| By WATSON, SPOELSTRA |opinion that the New York Yan-| DETROIT. — The Detroit Tigers kees are the team to beat. Like firm believers that anything|others, they see a real threat in {can happen in baseball this yearithe St. Louis Browns. Speaking _yes, even the return of the Tigers |all alone, they point to another| to a pla of contention in the|dangerous team — you it, | American League pennant race. “The Tigers, slipping back into the second division last summer | for the second time in nine years, ithe Tigers. {Lumber Shortage Acute; i | P e e vecty | GOVErnment Is Reported holdover talent from a fifth place | very latk on subjed finisher. (Continued from Page One) |are to guessed > Huge, likable Steve O'Neill, who! once did a two-year hitch at Cleve-/ l.aud‘ I e hew e _m?"age_r"oqualize the handicaps under which| succeeding Del Baker. O'Neill d_ld”h(‘y compete for present business. a masterful job last year while|ypere necessary loans would be piloting a kid team at Beaumont|page to the small fellow to keep {to the Texas. League seasonal title. | him operating, would provide him Two Rookies May Make Good |yith stable markets, and help in ob- It is wholly possible that only: taining necessary equipment and two newcomers will crash the Ti-|jnformation. ger lineup after O'Neill as sur-| «It would, as representatives of | veyed the situation at the spring|the forest service told the Truma: i ning cemp that opens March |committee, do this purely as an at Evansville, Ind. Robert Jo-|emergency war measure, seph Hoover, just plain Joe in the | Pacific Coast League where he| “In my opinion there are,” Pierce played at Hollywood for five years,jsays, “two main reasons for this seems headed for the shortstop |industry oppesition: First, one con-| berth, and lanky Dick Wakefield, [dition of government aid to thé !550,000 former University of Michi- little fellow would be the requi e- | | can collegian, may be in left field. ment that proper cutting practices The remainder of the lineup pro- OMly be employed, and it appeaj bably will be: Rudy York, first.‘m big industrials fear such a triali ba: Jimmy Bloodworth, second might convince our people of the | Pinky Higgins, third bas ;(‘,L’*ll'abl]lly of controlling all private Cramer, center field; Ned |CUtting. | Fairia’ or Rip' Radoliffe, right| ‘Sécond they do not want anj field; and Dixie Parsons, catcher, | in the country after the war Tommy Bridges, Paul (Dizzy) :Ax stock of lumber which might in- Hal White, Virgil Trucks, terfere with their full exploitation Hal Hemrousss St Sobn |of the national, market for forest ton the pitching staff. Gorsica | pr oducts.” The Tigers intend to take about i players to their new training By at Evansville. The club al-|iy. ghattuck Bidg., Sat, Feb. 13, ready has 18 stars on its service starting at 10 am anv. fiag and there undoubtedly will L s ¥ be additions, but some 30 family BUY WAR BONL Roger FOOD SALE— the Juneau Woman’s Club in 35 base i jarmed services. b |ety judged finesi by the commit- 4 College Park, March 15, Bluege will have only George Case, Stan Spence, Jimmy Vernon and Jake Early on hand from last year's re- gulars. seorge Myatt, a second baseman up from Columbus of the American sociation, is scheduled for the {lead-off batting post. Gene Moore, an outfielder recruited from Mon- treal, is booked for the center field spot and second place in the bat-| ting order. He will be followed by Case, a left fielder; Spence, in right, ind Vernon, at first. Hillis Layne, who saw service in the infield for a brief stretch here last summer, is scheduled to report following discharge from the Army cause of a leg ailment. Johnny Syllivan, a graduate of the South- ern association, will take over at short, and Jake Early will be back at the backstopping job. As for pitchers, Bluege and Grif- fith are cperating on a day-to-day basis. They dor't know who will bz on hand, or when, but are hop- ing Arnold Anderson, Al Carrasquel, Dutch Leonard and some of the others show up. Sid Hudson and | two of the stand- i Walter Masteror bys of past years have entered the! All of the players slated Iorl starting assignments have 3-A| draft classifications. In case some! of them are reclassified and made | subject to induction, Griffith will| bave to draw _on OCharlotte, N. C., of the Piedmont léague, or Chattan-! ooga of --the Southern association for replacements. \ - 5 BEST VEGETABLES CHOSEN FOR 1943 Chosen with vitimin and min- eral content as the judging stan- dard, as well as for qualities of hardihood, maximum production and suitability for special markets, the new 1943 “best vegetabl se- lected by the All-America judging committee are particularly worthy of acceptance by the public The fifteen official trial grounds for the All-America selections are located in every geographical area ! of the United States and results from all these when totaled offer a stiff growing test Tor every var-| lety tried. From these emerge four bronze medal winners this year and one honorable mention, the new vuri-‘ stuffed and baked Another Rean, the bush lima “Cangreen” provided a green-seed- ed lima’ or butter bean which re- mains green when canned, as the name implies, and grows on a vigorous, bushy plant of high pod production. NOTICE Dr. Carlson has returned to her Juneau practice. Eyes examined 1d broken lenses replaced in our own shop. Blomg: Bldg. Phone 636, ma- | | DAVID & GOLIATH TODAY AP Features Hand-to-hand combat looms big even in mechanized war. These pictures, taken at Chapel Hill, N. C., show how Navy pre-flight cadets are taught so that even a little guy can beat a big ‘un: 1. PARRY — Knife thrust is warded off by left forearm. . [ ; sENAIoRS ARE‘)\ smooth uniformly green cucum-| « | 1 - : 2. CLINCH —Big boy finds himself in reverse wrist lock. 3. PRESSURE —Knife is re- leased as grip tightens. I NOTI(" SONS Meeting, Odd Fellows Frbruary 13, 8 pm DAGNY RASMUSSEN, R e ; 4. VICTORY — Pain causes assailant to fall backwards, be pinned to ground. # OF NORWAY Hall, Sat., adv. jadv. FRANK ANDERSON : as 3 paid-up subseriber 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 SINGING HILL" Federal Tax--5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! TH.E management of this bank is pledged to conservs- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our addition, the bank is 8 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insue- ance Corporation ,which ia- sures each of our depositors ageinst loss to s maximum of 35,000, DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEARU, AL:SEA INSURANCS SORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCSIT Phone 16 PIGGLY WIGGL QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY Phone 24 Try DREFT The Marvelous Suds Discovery FOR SILKS RAYONS WOOLENS AND DISHES I¢’s Different ’S BEST RESULTS! NOW AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum Delivery—$2.00 CALL FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS | PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Djesel Oll—Stove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALLUS! ~ Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHO! Quality Work Clothing . FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Junesu GASTINEAU e ) Informotion PHONE 10 or 20 [ HOME GROCERY | Phone 146 Home Liquor Storo—Tel. 690 American Meat — Phone 38 " 6. 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” | The two largest planets, Jupi(er. and Saturn, each have nine satel-1 Hes, ekt b Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN i J John Marin, Prop. Phone 88 THRIFT CO-OP | Member Natfonal Retaiae- Owned Grucers 211 SEWARD STREETY Thomas H&dfiafefo. PAINTS — OILS Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 “Alaska Mausic Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Cholce Meats At Al Times Located in George Bros. Stors Alaska Meat Market The largest aud most complete stock of Fresh and Prosen Ideal Paint Sh HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 237 FRONT STREET Phone 676 Parsons Eleciric Co. Westinghouse Decler Electrical Service and Repairs 123 SEWARD ST. PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE Trunks—Baggage—Parcels | DAY OR NIGHT \ Scheduled Delivery 10 a. m. and 2 P. M.