The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1943, Page 5

1ULSDA\ MAY 4, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT > Copy must be in the office by i o'clock in the afternoon to in- Awre insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Count five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- five insertions: One day .. 100 Additional days .......... 50 Minimum charge ......50¢c NTED — CONTINUED FOR SALE l WAN WANTEAD—:Wx;sher: also dr}:ie}l;i—- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. 3-ROOM furnished house, one acre | patented ground, 2'. miles out| igh Ul red 759 or CHprRC Rl Al 19 |WANTED TO BUY—Large stove vis at North Transfer | i,efm:h AR o i for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone * 796. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and | shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. PARTLY furnished cabin on Fritz Cove. Phone Mrs. Wendling at 190 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. |WANTED TO BUY—38 to 46-ft. trawler in good condition. Write Empire 2228. FOR RENT STEAM heated sleeping room. El- lingen Apts. ROUND 100-gal. oil tank; heavy % | inch riveted tank, capacity 750 gal. Phone 344. | UMBRELLA tent, new, 9x12. Phone 62, Krafft Mfg. Co. — | DINING room table, davenport, | bureau, bed and springs. Phone 452. REMINGTON standard typewriter. Fnone green 234. William Wagner, opposite GOV.|FUR, apts, easy kept warm. Win- School, Douglas. | ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, 1.0S. STRUCTURAL Engineering| Oishes. Seaview Apts. course. Will trade for rifle, pistol or what have you. 706 6th St. Phone red 615. FURNISHED apt. Phone 357 be- fore 5:30 p.m. Phone 11. Mrs. Flora Jones entered the WANTED — Second hand vacuuin‘c cleaner. Jones-Stevens Shop. | underwent this morning. major surgery ONE of the wurld‘s largest suh- scription agencies desires a rep- resentative to sell subscriptions | to American magazines and | books. Splendid opportunity to | build a permanent and profitable business. Write fully. PUBLISH- ERS’ SERVICE COMPANY, INC,, 1740 East 12th Street, Cleveland, | Mrs. Elizabeth Stone was an out- | Hospital, Mrs. Tom Hall has been dismissed | from St. Ann’s Hospital and has re- turned to her home on the Gla- » czer Highway. Ohio. Sy HELP WANTED 54 nght poroer {3 Ralph Bruin, vmedical patient at Apply Baranof Hotel. |St. Ann's Hospital, has been dis- __ |charged. NTED—Two barbers, one hun- _— dred dollars week guarantee.; Frank Howard has been dismissed Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, | from the Government Hospital. Alaska. ° | — . . WANTED—Small bicycle. Madsen’s TOWNSEND CLUB Bike Shop. Regular mw!;é_'l_uesday. 8 pm, WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- Union Hall. Special program. Old loughby. Phone 788. ‘tlme dancing. adv. 5-ROOM furnished apartment, $30.| overnment Hospital last night and | |going patient yesterday at St. Ann’s | fMommg Ball Is Tried Out " InBig league Reds Defeat Plrates in Game that Staris at 11:30 in Forenoon (By Associated Press) The Cincinnati Reds smashed out {a 17-hit victory over the Pittsburgh | | Pirates yesterday, a pitching victory {for Johnny Vander Meer, his third {against one defeat The game started at 11:30 o'- Iclock in the forenoon, an experi- ment in determining how baseball may accommodate itself to war | workers on varying hours. The game drew 2,958 paying cus tomers and General Manager War- ren Giles said it was a “success fand we will do it again and per- |haps the next morning game will not be until next Monday.” The Brooklyn Dodgers continued {to pick on the lowly Phillies, |ping a dozen hits off Gerhauser and veteran Schoolboy Rowe. Kirby Higbe, in his second start of the season, pitched onl\' seven-hit ball GAMES MONDAY National League Doubleheader Thursday | Chicago - Cleveland Doubleheader Wednesday. Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as teams were traveling to open today on the following schedule {for this week: San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. San Diego at Hollywood [ l | | [ rap- | Rookie Al { Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 5. Ger- | hauser, Rowe and Livingston; Hig- be and Moore. { Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 7. Butcher, Dietz, Brandt, Shuman and Baker; Vander Meer, Ridde and Mueller. | American League Boston - New York postponed postponed. | Croselti Goesinlo | Training Yankee Suspended by Landis Will Be Back in Game May N NEW YORK, May 4—Infielder Frank Crosetti Ix» joined the {Yanks to begin training for enter- |ing the line-up when his suspen- sion period ends on May 21. Baseball Czar Land suspended Crosetti for ‘“punishing um- pire in the last world series. e VILLANOVA CALLS OFF FOOTBALL {Coach Smith Goes Into Ma- rine Corps—College Stops Grid Play PHILADELPHIA, Pa May 4. — Maurice (Clipper) Smith, football coach of Villanova, will be com- missioner a Marine Corps Captain today and assistant coach Vince {McNally will take over the physi- |cal education and the college |spokesman said there will be no |grid squad for next fall's playing. Smith, former guard under Rock- Ine at Notre Dame in 1920, was {later head coach at Columbia Col- |lege, Portland, Ore., and later coach at Gonzaga, Spokane, Wash., from where he went to Santa Clara. He |remained there until seven years ago when he came lo Villanova. BUILDER OF RACING CARS PASSES AWAY | DETROIT, Mich. May 4—Hary Miller, 68, engineer, designer and builder of the famous Miller special racing automobiles, is dead at his home. Miller’s cars won eleven Indian- apolis Speedway races and also hundreds of races on other tracks Miller built cars for Richenback- er, Oldfield, Tommy Milton, Ralph DePalma, Harry Hartz, Pete De- | Paoloa, and many other auto racers. Baers Are Serious in Army Now vate Max Baer wears his khaki uniform in a different manner than serious and business-like and in- tense—three things no one could |lenger, champion or ex-champion. | Yes, the Army’s Air Service Com- mand has a man in Max, not a R I L |$/RoOOM fumished House, 9l bhat | STANDING OF CLUBS FOR SALE—Violin, % size, bow,| Phone blue 275 after 5 p.m. | Pagific Coast League and plush-lined case, new cond., | e }Lo i V:/lan gosl l”csl6 i s Angeles { AT RO Bek i | LOST flld FOUND {san Diego ok FOR SALE — Washer, gasoline- | | Portland 8 17 _033 powered; or will trade for elec- LOST—Keys on ring. Reward. Re-ian Rrarcdsco Biday 533 tric_model. Write P.O. Box 494. turn to Empire. Oakland & 9 400 10-TUBE “Cadet” radio, $25. No. 4,|LOST—Large black purse on Gla- |Seattie B ?];w Buckingham Apts.,, Douglas. cier Highway, Saturday. Retumisacmme“"’ 2 ;’" to Empire. | Hollywood 4 10 286 5-ROOM furnished house, sur —_— porch, Flamo range, Frigidaire. National League mile north of Douglas Bridge. HISCELLANEN’S Won Lost Pet. Ehtie 004 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | >-°0%0" SLas e * 22.FT. FLAT bottom skiff, good| hent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.|p = g vem condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201"P$Ltsburrzh sy 545 Highway. 315 Decker Way. \Cincinm;u 6 5 545 MODERN three-apartment house. \TURN your old gold into value, |Chicago 8- .300 Excellent location. P.O. Box 154‘ cash or trade at Nugget Shop. |New York . 3 1 2300 | Juneau. Philadelphia 2y 8 250 | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENJ‘ % L o ¥ROOM bungalow, partly fur-imnar the petition of Olaf Westby | metican Leaguo nished, 3 acres patented groundv‘,{md Clarice Westby, husband and Won Lost Pect. 2 Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. | yire of Juneau, Alaska, has been New York 7 3 2700 | g0 PHORE Jeen. 410, filed in the Commissioner’s Court 3}9":{““‘: ; ?I ?, g’g; 5-ROOM furnished house, Phone {0 Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, for D:;o;;“ o e he black 615. |adoption of Gaylord Lee Madison, | 3 &g ‘500 a male child, born October 20,|St: Louis / APARTMENT house, completely 1940, and for change of said child’s |Boston ... 85 8 . A0 furnished, going for less than/name to Gaylord Lee Westhy; and |Fhiladelphia 4. 8¢ 888 half of actual value. 431 8So.|that hearing on said petitlon has Chicago 2 6 250 Franklin. {been set for 10 am., June 17, 1942, AT O i p - |in said Commissioner’s Court; and [DESSERT LUNCHEON SET . $-ROOM house, also income Prop-iina¢ Carl Madison, the noh-resi-| FOR LUTHERAN LADIES erty. If interested, P.O. BOX 1615. gent non-consenting father of said | e . MODERN 5 room furnished l“\chlld and all other persons con- | "Lluthenv!n Lad";“w"d:i lm?":]bcors house, Mile 3% Giacier Highway. ‘cerued are hereby cited to be and Wil .enjoy( a t-%etl‘ 1_30“"? le : Montgomerys. appear in said Court, at the time|Thursday afternoon & 3¢ o'cloc land place above stated, and show |at the home of Mrs. Pete Hildre, FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic|cause, if any they have, why the With Mrs. A. R. Hared as co- diesel stationary engine. BB Em- |adoption and change of namg{hostessv 3 pire. ishould not be granted. At the same time plans will be | e S Dated: Juneau, Alaska, May Mcompleted for a rummage saled to 1843. {be held May 12, it is announced. " WAmm | FELIX GRAY, — B — i pax ¢ WANTED TO BUY—Beby stroller ;HQWAE;‘)‘%’ Z?SLEQ"‘"‘““‘“"“‘ P or walker. Either new or second | » | hand. Mrs. J. S. Boland, 526 |Petitioners’ Attorney, ! Seward St., or box 165 | Shattuck Building, g e o [Junieau, Alaska. adv. | WANTED—Best automobile $150 E— e can buy. P.O. Box 2448. | WANTED—Daytime care for child. HOSN'M "o“s Vicinity of ‘406 9th St. Black' 634. | ‘ - Evenings. | Lars Finnson, Walter E. Wilson A e ——— and.Charles Woodward, all surgical » WANTED—Woman for part time | patients, were admitted yesterday y work in home, 10 am. to 2 p.m. at St. Ann's Hospital. WO swlav young women railroad wamu‘ who' « than their bit to keep the wheels of war rolling, enjoy a laugh over 8 joke as they take a rest from their arduous task., (International) RAILROADING MUST BE FUN TO THEM‘ doing’ more THE DAILY ALASKA I:.MPIRI:—— MCcCLELLAN FIELD, Calif—Pri-| accuse him of when he was a chal-| | play-boy with one eye on his op-| ponent and the other wandering, UNLAU ALASKA Angeles. to the Broadway show girls sitting at ringside. | Max is on his first assignment since completing basic training. training division of Air Depot Control Area Command, teaching boxing and wrestling to thousands of enlisted men at many | installations in central and north- vada. It has been just a short time gince the former world champion heavyweight and his brother, Bud- dy, enlisted in the Air Service Com- mand, Now both are based here.' Neither of the Baers were on call in the draft. In fact, both have children and probably would not have been called for some time to | come. Max finished basic training a-‘ head’ of Buddy because the latter| underwent a knee operation shortly after’ his induction and only re-| cently reported for duty at McClel- lan."" The two cause a lot of comment whexév('l they go—so big that spec- ial"Uniforms” had to be built for them. And, of course, there’s the well-known Baer charm that made the fighters popular with the crowds during their civilian days. Where once Max swaggered and was' Boastful of his prowess in the ring or laughed at his defeats, he's more . dignified, as befits his uni- form, yet he's talkative about the ‘part boxing and wrestling training ican play in war. “Yop gotta keep cool—you gotta | let gflgpld hate grow in you, if you want to win, either when you got them gloves on in a prizefight ring) ‘lor if you're out there facing the enemy,” Max said, pulling his| mouth down at the corners, gestur-| ing with his big hands. “When a man gets mad; he gets |flustered. He doesn't know what to do.” He gets off balance and throws the fight. We're going to| teach the men of the Air Service | Command to keep their heads, keep | their balance, keep their live Dirty judo-——commando tactics in official circles—will be Max's prize lesson for the hoys, the first sev- eral thousand of whom he organ- ized at the Army Air Base in Reno, Nev,, the first week he was out on| IN AC (‘OEI) WITH OLD TRADITION, the triumphant crew of the Stanford University Jayvees tossed comely Ann Ashley, 17-year-old co-ed and coxswainess, into the briny of Ballona Creek near Los The Jayvees were tillered to the triumph by Miss Ashley and the defeated crewmen were the Bruin Jayvees. | California | held tomorrow, Wednesday, . Viclors Toss Coxswainess 'a physical training assignment. “We'll teach ‘em the most vul- nerable spots, well teach ’em all the foul punches, how to kill with He's an instructor .in the physical the bare hands just in case they| Sacramento 8¢t in a spot where that's all they've ' left with which to defend them- selves. “Experience in the boxing ring will teach our men to dodge the ern, California as well as in Ne- €nemy, think clearly and work fast. | They'll learn perfect balance and control—something you need in ev- erything you do, whether it's fight- ing or dancing, piloting an air- plane or singln concluded Max BROTHER OF JUNEAU GIRL AIR FATALITY| Killed in an airplane accident in is Edward O'Connor, member of the U. 8. Army Air Corps and brother of Miss Katherine O’'Connor, chief nurse of the Gov- ernment Hospital in Juneau Miss O'Connor left by plane last night for her home in Oden, In- diana, where the body of her 24- year-old brother will be shipped for burial. He had been in the Army for about a yegr.. Details of the.accident are lack- ing, the official notice received here stating only the fact of death. Miss O’'Connor will be gone from pmt here for un indefinite perxod. MARIE WARD RITES TOMORROW MORNING Funeral services for Marie Ward, | aged 14, daughter of John Ward of Juneau, who died at the Gov- ernment Hospital May 1, will be at 9 a. m. in the Catholic Church of the Nativity with the Rev. Erward C. Budde officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetety. Born at Klukwan, Alaska, where her mother and father were also born, Marie attended school in Skagway until she entered the Gov- ernment Hospital here about six months ago. | | ————— i is invited to present thi HENRY HARMON |1 a8 & paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE he ever wore prize fight togs. He's| is coupon this evening at. the box office of theé: — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" Federal Tax—=6¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name ng Appear! 3 S I e E it | ¥ £ T - . i HiE 1 ¥ 4 2 ¥ s - DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED her | PAGE FIVE Phone PIGGLY WIGGLY .25 QUALITY with SERVICE YES-=- We Have Our Quota of Butter Come in and Get Yours! Take your choice of DARIGOLD, MEADOWBROOK or BLUE RIBBON. QU \l ITY BUTTER! Phone ALL FIR| PIGGLY WIGGLY We have Painted Up, Repaired and Cleaned— LOOK US OVER! The;e Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 88 e e ——— FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Streed Juneau Molors FEMMER'S TRANSFER OIL — Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oall Phones 11 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. l Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SBHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling R Q. DAVIS E W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTR WHEN IN NEED OF Complete Outfitter for Mem “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 164 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAD HOTEL Evecy comfort made for our guests Air Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 30 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 600 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TA]IO! Across from Eiks' Club