The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1943, Page 5

FRIDAY APRIL 16, 1943 P Copy must be in the office by ) o’clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Birectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- \ve insertions: Minimum charge ......50c CLASSIFIED HONE A FOR RENT FOR SKLE LOST—FOUND FOR RENT WANTED 2-ROOM furnished apartment with oil range and bath; also 3-room furnished cabin with oil heater. 513A Willoughby. GARAGE for rent—317 12th St. FUR. apts., casy kept warm. Win-| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, | dishes. Seaview Apts. FOR SALE BRAND new 300 H & H Magnum Model 70 Winchester rifle. Four | sheepskin | = boxes ammunition, case. Apply 214 Gastineau Ave., 1 to 3 pm. MODERN three-apartment house. | Excellent location. P.O. Box 154, Juneau. e i 3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur- Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. Phone green 410. 5-ROOM furmshed Ebuse. Phone | black 615. completely | less than 431 So. APARTMENT house, furnished, going for half of actual value. Franklin, 5-ROOM house, also income prop- erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. FOR SALE—25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price $1,000. Does not require batteries. Write Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, c/o Boat Tidings. MODERN § room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. | Montgomerys. POR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. LOST and FOUND JEG—Will you kindly pick up your Stetson at Gastineau Cafe desk and leave mine there? MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, 85.50 Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Benuty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. B o RN R AR STER PR TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. ! Fighting General | NEW COMMANDER of U, S. fighting troops in central Tunisia is Lieut, | General George S. Patton, Jr., ! known to his men as “Old Blood | and Guts.” Patton is a rip-roaring tank fighter of 30 years service, In World War I he led the first Amer- {can tznk uni, (International) BUY WAR BONDS WANTED — Youth's bed. Phone green 580. | WANTED—Portable electric sewing machine. Phone Miller, 0343, afternoons. | WANTED—Good _collapsible _baby | .9 pm. WANTED—Small bicycle. Madsen's Bike Shop. WANTED—Used (urniture 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 1788. WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. iWANTED TO BUY—Large stove | for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone | n96. shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. | | CALL FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received in {the Office of the Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 10 a.m., April| 24, 1943, and will then be opened | and read for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation and equipment necessary for the com- plete construction of the Pelican City school building with teacher’s quarters. Plans may be obtained (from James C. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska. (Signed) JAMES C. RYAN | buggy. Phone 527 between 5 and ! Rainiers fo Starf Play Next Suiday iSeattle Gdefigainst San ' | Diego in Opening Game Line-up of Hurlers April 16, SAN DIEGO, Calif., | Seattle’s Rainiers, who didn't look rat topflight pitching in their jabbreviated training camp sched- fule at Lewiston, Idaho, which com- | | prised but five games, will be up |against one of the real fireballers |left in minor league baseball when [they open the season Sunday in San Diego. Frank Dasso, the sharp-featured little right-hander, who is almost | unbeatable with that high hard one | and fast-breaking curve when he | has his stuff under control, is the | | probable opening game moundsman for the Padres. Dasso has been in the league now for several years, previously with | |San Francisco’s Seals and Holly- | | wood's Stars. An overhand stylist | with sizzling speed, Dacco has caused the Rainiers trouble in the past and, as the Seattle stickers| haven't had their sights tuned to| that sort of pitching, Bill Skiff and ing day. Demoran for Rainiers Joe Demoran, Seattle’s new right- | hander, who knows what it's all) about on the mound, with a com- | pact pitching style and better than | average stuff, will get the Rainier | assignment, unless Manager Bill' Skiff thinks differently as glances on his squad after arrival here this afternoon. Demoran is a six-footer, weighing faround 180 pounds with a three- | |quarters and full overhanded de- | ilivery, sticking pretty much to |fast ball and curve. He worked in | two of Seattle’s five exhibition | games and didn’t really cut loose | | until the Sunday contest agam\t\ nished, 3 acres patented ground. [WANTED AT ONGE-Ironers nd i Galento, {the Geiger Field Gunners in Spo- | kane. | Demoran’s fast ball both sinks and sails and seemed very muc)\g alive in that game, albeit the Gun- | {ners were pretty feeble at the plate. ! |But the new Seattle pitcher’s ac- | | tions were good. He’s pitched some |five years, four of them in the Texas League. 5 Pitching Order | Skiff plans ‘to follow Demv:omnl (with Hal Turpin Tuesday, Eddlet Carnett in the Wednesday g'lme: and either John Marshall, the new | right-hander, or Sylvester Johnson | in the Thursday battle. Beyond that, the skipper would make no! Commissioner of Education Territory of Alaska. { | First Publication, April 9, 1943. Last Publication, April 23, 1943.| adv. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 19th day of March, 1943, duly ap- wpcmted administrator of the estate iof RENE D. STRAGIER, deceased, and that letters testamentary there- for on said day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required m present said claims with proper | |eix (6) months from the date of | ministrator at the office of his at- | torneys, R. E. Robertson and M.E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, |Juneau, Alaska, or to the under- signed at Douglas, Alaska. { Dated at Juneau, Alaska, | 19th day of March, 1943. o HENRY STRAGIER, Administrator. First publication, March 26, 1943. Last publication, April 16, adv. TIDES TOMORROW High tide—0:11 am., 15.1 feet. Low tide—6:16 am., 21 feet. High tide—12:24 p.m., 15.1 feet. Low tide—6:26 pm., 09 leet *|logical choice for Manager ~|Durst, but should he make a last- | vouchers, and duly verified, within | this Notice, to the undersigned ad- | this | 1983, | i predictions and this schedule ma}‘ be altered by game cireumstances. |~ Dasso, who worked an exhibition | {game Sunday for the Padres, is the Cedric minute change, it will probably be | Rex Dilbeck, the big southpaw with |the herky-jerky style. The Rainiers will work out in the> |san Diego park tomorrow, the squad | !needmg all the pre-season v.uneups‘ they can manage, as some of the veterans reported late and they | require additional condmomng Gibson Bout OAKLAND, Calif., April 16. Jackie Byrd, welterweight from | Blytheville, Arkansas, scored a con- | vineing 10-round decision over | Terry Gibson, Los Angeles negro, in a main event. Byrd weighed 148 pounds and | Gibson weighed 145 pounds. BADIING 0 5 i WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Regular meeting Saturday night 1at eight o’clock. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder. adv. Empire Classifieds Ply' Oompnm may be in trouble open- | } Byrd Wms | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Henry Armstrong, who drew back a bit of action in their 10-round which Beau Jack won, an unpopular but unanimous decision over the i aging Armstrong. he |— Galento Will Try (omeback ORANGE, N. J, Aplll 16.—Tony heavyweight boxer, —will attempt to make a comeback in Milwaukee on April 30 in a fight with Johnny McCarthy of Detroit The fight is scheduled for 10 rounds. FEATHERWEIGHIS GET MONEY BREAK AS WAR RESULT NEW YORK, April 16.—After a | quarter of a century, featherweight | boxers are top moncy makers, part- 1y due to the war's inroads on the heavier classes. Mike Jacobs is even bidding !against Boston promoters for a re- turn bout for Wee Willie Pep, part owner of the world’s crown, and Sal Bartolo, and is trying for a match between Jackie Callura, owner of the other half of the title, and Pep. PONZI LEADING BILLIARD TILT 16.— An-| KANSAS CITY, April drew Ponzi, of Philadelphia, led champion ‘Willie Mosconi of Jack son, Michigan, 634 to 224 at the halfway mark in treir world’s pock- et billiards 1,250 point, 10-block challenge match. I SAVOLD FAVORITE IN FRANKLIN BOUT CHICAGO, I, BSavold of Paterson, N. J,, is an 8 to 6 favorite to beat Lem Franklin. Cleveland Negro, tonight in a 10- round heavyweight boxing bout. Each has scored a knockout over the other in previous meetings. t DIRECTOR OF THE MANPOWER COMMISSION Paul V McNutt, is shown Ip his Washington office, as he dis- i cussed the complex manpower problem with farm, labor and manufaéturing.officials. Standing, L. to r.: Philip Murray, C.1.O. president; Eric Johnston, head of uu U. 8. Chamber of Comnuree James Patton, president of thé National Farmers' Union, and A. S. Goss of the National Grange. smzng. Ltor: ' F. Crawford, president, National Ass'n of Manufacturers; Paul V. McNutt; A, O'Neal, president Farm r Bureau Federation: and William Green, president American Federation of Labor,. __.(International) The Rightthat Failed Beau Jack (right), split the air with a right uppercut that mh!srd April 16— Lee| } { | | | 4 , for a mid-section biow. This was battle at Madison Square Garden | PADRES BEATEN BY ROSECRANERS| SAN DIEGO, Calif,, April 16—/ Fort Rosecrans soldiers baseballers | beat the San Diego Pacific Coast Baseball Leaguers yesterday after- noon by a score of 13 to 8. The! soldiers outhit the Padres 23 to 12.| e National Family - Week Observance| CHICAGO, April 16. — President Rogsevelt today indorsed the na- tion-wide observance of National Family Week in all churches and communities May 2 to 9. In a letter to the Rev. Harry C. Munro, seeretary of the committee on ‘National Family Week, {President stated: “No more important task faces the ' American community todny than that of maintaining its homes, The health and happiness of child- ren, the guidance of youth, the se- curity of families must be guarded | frem. .impairment in wartime so that, the well-being of this nation s assured. The historic concern for |these values, and the central place 'of the family ideal in Christian and Jewish traditiony, constitute the greatest assets for assuring suc- cess for this program throughout |ington State enters the | War | keep your mouth shut.” inot divulged any secrets or tipped 'Roosevelf Backs ™ iurvenca: iand where he is located overseas. {to his intelligence. They pounce on the | OSCLEADS | - BASEBALL STANDINGS CORVALLIS Oregon April 16— Oregon State pounded out a 15 to 12 baseball win over Idaho for its| | third conference win yesterday af-| ternoon. Defeated once, the Stat-| \ers are, leading the Northern Di-| |vision standings. The OSC nine won the flrst game with Idaho 8 to 7. Wash- race to- night and tomorrow night with games against the University of | Washington Huskies, and the Cou-=| lgms will meet OSC Monday and Tursdny of next weok LOOSETALK WARNING GIVEN OUTi Soldlers Even Break WASHINGTON, April 16, — The Department’s chief intelli- gence officer told the American| people today they were failing to| give soldiers an eéven break against| the enemy ‘because you will not The assertion was made by Maj. Gen. George V. Strong, assistanl: chief of staff, intelligence, who| warned in an address prepared {on’ the army hour broadcast over NBC, ! against discussing assignments of | individual soldiers. He declared that casualty lists were growing longer every day and “some of those names are on that casualty list because you talked. “Of course, you, individually have off any surprises. But here is what several people ' what division your son or brother is in Pretty soon the whole community knows it. An enemy agent picks up the information and passes it on it because jt is the last bit of in-| formation they needed to definitely locate an entire United States divi- sion. They know that division is one ! of our best. They've been trying to| 1f:nd it and now they have spotted “Our secret -has been betrayed— the surprise element is gone; That division ‘was ‘there for:a. carefully planned attack but now a vital op- eration has been ruined hecause you talked.” Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office | of the Territorial Treasurer, Ju- neau, Alaska, for furnishing Terri- torial Revenue Liquor Stamps. Sam- ples of stamps may be inspected at' the 'h'easurers Office, The | Treasurér hereby reserves the right to_reject any or all bids. Bids will the nation.” ————— | Empire Classifieds Pay! Ibe openbd May 6, 1943, OSCAR G. OLSON, Tertitorial ‘Treasurer. adv. : J.A.BERG a3 paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | i at. the hox offi CAPITOL THEATBE | and receive TWO | | is invited to present this cou “Thiere's Oué Bm Ever Federal Tax—6¢ peér ] WATCH THIS SPACE—Your uii- this even) ld of — - TICKETS to see: Minute” IN Ti!ls".!‘lifll ARE INSUREO rhne PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY Phone LIQUID APPLE NOT A CIDER S7# APPLE JUICE LOOKS DIFFERENT—TASTES DIFFERENT than ordinary apple juice or cider. If you could crush and juice a fresh apple in- stantly—the result would be liquid apple. It retains the tang, aroma and richness of fresh apples. TRY IT! Sold by PIGGLY WIGGLY Orders must be in before 1 @clock There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! 'Ihom&: HardwareCo. PAINTS — OILS Bulldery’ and Shait Chas. G. Warner Ca. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints WOMEN'S APPAREL _PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grmry rlo,uuu- mflmfiv .hfl'hu usm:u Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 30 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 000 R p——