The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1943, Page 5

o Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in thé afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Opunt five average words to the line. Daily rate per lins for consecus tive insertions One Additional days Minimum ¢f day FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE QOF INSERTION. FLAT TOP wooden office Phone 316 after 5 p.m desk ALL WOOL Rothmoor ladies winte! coat, like new; hip boots; 2 pair skates; 2 pair skiis; ladies ski boots; Raynster rubber suit; end table; book case; che drawers. Call Black 694 or No. 3 Evergreen apartments. FOR SALEUsed piano and drums 100 W 1st, upper Apt. Blue 785. | FOR SALE- Completely furnished | 6 room house. Call-Douglas 763. ) FOR SALE New 300 Savage rifle| with shells Write P. O. Box 2615 Juneau 1 FOR SALE-18 ft. Reinell inboard | motor—excellent condition $275.00 cash. Phone Red 583. SACRIFICE—Large 5 room house furnished, dishes, pots and pans ready to move in, garden tools,| lumber, shingles, nails, wood shed: | also one room k with stove, odds and ends. Barrel of gas, kerosene, two door sedan '35, good | tires. At mile 13, Auk Lake. Call Red 325 for appointment to sce premises. FOR SALE-Palmer 18 Hedvy Duty Marine Engine — Complete or in| parts, New Manifold, Box 2313| John Natterstad, Auk Bay. | M. S. GAMBIER, needs minor re-| pairs, 53 ft. x 14 ft. x 6 {t. O. A.‘ Gross tonnage 32. Can be used| for freight or towing. 226 6th St.| Phone 416. { PHONE A/ CLASSIFIED ~ WANTED *© WANTED by responsible party s furnished modern house. Write Empire 281. WANTED 1O BUY — Late mode truck. Phone Douglas 764. TWO ROOM furnished apt. ol sleeping room for two girls. Phone Miss Shoemaker at Baranof. WANTED Cashier at Baranof Cof fee Shop. WANTED—Chamber maids wantct at Baranof Hotel. By mar ervice—ar old camera, just for lems anc shutters. F, 6, 7 or F, 4, 5. Write Empire. WANTED—A reliable person to carc for two small children in my o your home. Mrs, M. J. Strohmeyer mall rriuniah» ‘iu’igvood condition, Phone 226. WANTED—Young lady to work i Phote Shop. Write Empire C 2678 WANTED—Used furniturc. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED—Sewing machine. Pur: chase or loan. Preferably portable power model by USO, Skagway for mending soldiers’ garments Phone 766, Juneau. VA;I:I‘FEB:W:;;her; also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry Good pay. Phone 299. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry, e | FURNISHED HOUSE and Lot ln“ Douglas. See Carl Lindstrom. | | § ROOM furnished house, 2 lots.| Phone 378. SIMPSON residence on Gold Belt Ave. Phone 266 for appointment.| (NC&ME; property in Juneau. Phone Thane 3, three rings, after 5 p.n. #-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- | son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green| 475. i COMPLETELY ~ furnished apart- ment house in Skagway, Alaska, located in business district. Can be changed into business huuseai very easily. Write Bor 905,! Skagway. | THREE houses and cabin, all fur- nished, Gastineau Ave. Inquire| Juneau Paint Store. » TOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic| diesel stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. e e e MISCELLAREODS | HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard| point. Will trade for 2 boxes .300) Savage. Phone 197. GUARANTILED Realistic Perma- | nent, $650. Paper Curls, $1 up.| lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.| 315 Decker Way. Effective] June 15. | TURN your old gold into value,!| cash or trade at Nugget In a single hour, a 105-mm.| cannon can fire more than three| tons of steel. | | FOBRENT FOR RENT—Unfurnished - house 5| rooms, bath, full basement, hot| water heat. 418 7th. Phone Blue| 680 or 384. | 3 ROOM furnished apt., ofl range FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month Lights, water, and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. Dishes. Also bath | einct, VITAL STATISTICS, COAL VERSUS AXIS KOPPERSTON, W. Va. — What coal production means in terms of enemy casualties is concretely ex- plained to miners of Kopperston in a notice nailed on the bulletin board at the office. Entitled “Just a Little Arith- metic,” the notice reads: “One man day underground equals five and one-half tons of coal. “Five and one-half tons of coal equals four tons of coke. “Four tons of coke equals three and three-quarters tons of steel. ““Three and three-quarters tons of steel equals 375 shrapnel shells (25- unds) . “375 shrapnel shells equals eight Nazi casualties.” Unlucky Day, One Day Lafe DENVER—Patrolman R. R. Rich- ardson accosted a young fellow wha displayed the earmarks of liquor drinking. “I'm just celebrating,” said the fellow. . “Yesterday was the 13th of the month. That's my unlucky day. Always something happens to me on that day. Bufb yesterday nmoteflng happened. So I'm celebrat- Then he caught a glinmipse of Richardson’s badge. It was No. 13. ‘The police patrol car also was numbered 13. “I give up!” said the prisoner as Richardson carted him away on a charge of drunkenness. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ithe Last Will and Testament of and bath. Tnquire 513A Willoughby | ono AMIY F- LEAMING, Deceased, made by him on August 11, 1943, has been admitted to probate and an Order made and entered by the United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for the Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioner's Pre- that said decedent’s estate shall be séttled in the manner pro- | Cards. APPEARANCE OF THE WHITE HOUSE GUARDS ONE /5 VERY PLEASED AT BEING PERSONALLY ESCORTED To THE PRESIDENTS PRESS CONFERENCE — THERES JUST A WEE NOTE OF CHALLENGE AS HE AWAITS THE QUESTIONSS. THEY TOSS HIM ONE THAT THE REQUIRES EXECUTIVE 5K LOOKS LIKE WHAT A MUSELIM GUARD MUST DREAM ABOUT WHEN HE GOES HoME ! 175 A LIVELY SHOW.... JUST TRY ANSWERING A HUNDRED OR SO NEWSPAPER MEN WHO DON'T PULL ANY PLNCHES VoY S IR~ ”‘.»,,;uwut‘é p FLANKED HE GREETS THE PRESS IN HiIS SHIRT SLEEVES THESE HOT BAYS.! HIS FAMOLIS GRI AND PARRIES A QUESTION IF HE FEELS IT 15QUT OF ORDER TRICKS WITH THAT CIGARETTE HOLDER THAN B08BY CLARK DOES WITH A S OUVE GOT TO CATCH 1M FAST.. HE DOESN'T SIT STILL AND HE'S SOON BACK TO WORK ! ..... THE PRESS BOYS ARE OFF WITH THEIR STORIES. More AnglesthanBefty | Grable Has Curves;Read vear), Musial, king), W. Moore’s sub of last By CHIP “OYA!‘_ ]rlh«' major's batti AP Features Sports Editor Cooper, (Mort’s brother), Kurowski,| NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Shades of| quq vear's hero), Litwhiler, (once L service man’s favorite PIn-up, )¢ pest clouter of the Phils), San- irl! The coming world series has|ge s (Johnny Mize's replacement), nore angles than Betty G ble h""“l\du'mn (the best defensive player urves. Just cast your gmmers ., i} team) and Mort Cooper, (the sver a few opinions advanced bY! american League's cousin). major league players, coaches, man- - > - | awers, and baseball writers. They ay: “The first three games in New TlGERS loSE York favor the Yankees.' | “The Cardinals have the edge in south, speed, and playing skill.” “The Yanks can't lose because To RED x ihey'll be able to use Spud Chand- Y or three times in seven games.” “It all depends on whether Mort Cooper can win the first game off R he Oardinals. If he breaks that| | American League jinx, the Yanks| will never see daylight.” ey “Joe McCarthy is too smart for} Rookies Defea' BrOWnS- Billy Southworth.” 1 ? “Billy Southworth is too smart for| Marvin Breuer HUflkS Joe McOarthy.” | f “MecGarthy’s reserve are better| as Se"eS Hul'lef han Southworth’s. { “St. Louis has better outfielders.” V355 38 Probably the smartest and truest | remark made to date is that by a’ Yankee writer who, after failing to buy a box seat for a friend at the (By Associated Press) George Woods, former Holy Cross hurling star, batted in three of his team mates for six runs yesterday |as the Baston Red Sox defeated the Yankee offices as early as Sept. 14, 4 By i Ay | Detroit Tigers 6 to 1. Hal New- {houser started for the Tigers but said: “The players will share in the |, "gneqe and poor support gave argest receipts of any WOIld Serles” | p oy 0 iy pun lead in the first Brother, that’s more truth than, . oetry. Poor Ed Barrow, prexy M;tl\r(’(‘ innings. Roy Henshaw and ‘he Yanks, has been buried under|Horsce Ol helg the Hox ssare- i 2 ¢ . lless for the rest of the distance. an avalanche of ticket requests| : 2 T ines Labor Day. ~ All The Philadelphia Athletics enter- the war v _ 5 S _ | tained the St. Louis Browns yester- workers and their children’s child |day for the last time this season, ren want tickets—and the best in| e - : winning the game. The Athletics *he Bouse Is none (60 £00d {01 UCR | took the field with eight rooldes and sir, a1l we know is that the Yalnks;one regular, Irvin Hall at shortstop. have been talking nothing but m-'Sf‘e{lg";fi“fi: d“:{“‘:;]g‘e‘:; ‘;;“‘:":}; venge on the Caldm.nl.s since Lheyi'mmngs, chalking up seven runs. fve_'.’t w A§bury _Pa_‘k: A OF | Maryin Breuer flunked the World JPIg tralning last bpring. | Series test for the New York Spud Chandler, the present ace| yqngecs yesterday as the Cleveland 9. sitn A'_m““’" Heagns Cmmnfi | Indians closed out the season's pitching staff, echped the senti-| a1y with the American League ments of all the players when hc»champions by a victory. Breuer,' yelled clear across the cold Jersey | wno had not started a game all bigh sehool gymi last April: season; was given a chance to start Bring on those Cardinals! All I g, panager Joe McQarthy could cal- want is another crack at "hem_a"dlcldatc his availability for the series. [ hope we are the u,nd‘crdugs. we'“[lireuer gave yp nine hits and was ‘iievt';‘”fihem a series they'll never for-jifted in the fifth inning. ! I = S Since then I have heard practic- | ally every meniber of the New York \ lineup say the same thing. Mnn-i ager McCarthy has kept his public ¢ thoughts to himself, but it is no! T secret that Joe has been planning| The duck hunting season 1s now his series strategy for nionths. {on. Shooting starts half an hour This will probably be his starting‘bem‘e sunrise and enq.'s at sunset. lineup: Weatherly, (waiting six | Following are the sunrises for sev- years for a world series role); °ral days: | Metheny, (a surprising rookie from| September 30—6:58 a. m. Newark); Johnson, (the rookie of; Qcteber 1—7:00'a. the year); Keller, (a - clutch|- Q¢tober clouter) ; Eften, (a Phillv discard);| OSteber Dickey, (the leading hitter in the| Octaber league) ; Gordon, (ready to flash| October AaiN) ; Crosetti, (a tired veteran);| Qctober and Chandler, (the ace of hurlers),| October Southworth admits that he| October doesn't know who'll start for the| October | October October October EFEEE RS “I've had too many injured play-| ers in the.last few weeks to degide who to use” declares Billy. “But| I don’t see where those fellows get that stuff about Cooper not start- .- GOODIE SALE By Luthetan Ladies Aid At Bert’s| ing in the series. WorldSeriesDopeHas PITTSBURGH | New York | Cléveland | Chicago GOINGUPIN NAT. LEAGUE Cincinnati Stays in Second Place-Cardinals” Ace Chased from Box (By Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates advanced to third place in the National League yesterday, dumping the Brooklyn Dodgers to fourth spot by beating them twice. Cincinnati is assured of second place in the league by handing Philadelphia a double spanking yes- werday. | The Chicago Cubs collected two | close decisions over the New York | Giants yesterday. Maort Cooper, Cardinals’ ace pitch- | er, was battered from the mound vesterday in the first game of a| douhl¢header with the' Boston Braves whigh went 13 innings. The Red| Birds scored their one hundredth | victory of the 1943 season by taking the nightcap. GAMES TUESDAY National League Philadelphia 3, 2; Cincinnati 4, 7. Brogklyn 2, 3; Pittsburgh 5, 7. New York 2, 3; Chicago 3, 5. Bostan 6, 7; St. Louis 5, 8. American League St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 11; New York 3. Detroit 1; Boston 6. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won 100 .84 80 8 71 66 Pect. 671 564 530 527 480 449 411 369 Lost 49 65 kit 70 1 81 89 94 St. Louis Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago Boston Philadephia 62 New York 55 American League Won Lost 94 54 . 82 67 9 69 8 m 4 5 kit ki 68 81 48 100 Pet.’ 635 550 | 534 523 497 Washington Detroit St. Louis Boston Philadelphia ... - TIDES 2:19 a. m,, 165 feet. Low tide—8:21 a. m,, 05 t. High tide—2:29 p. m., 17.7 feet. Low tide—8:46 p. m., -0.2 feet. High tide: PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Grogeries \ W 072 ON ICE That famous flavor.found only in Schlitz revives the tired taste, adds cheer to any spread. No wonder lovers of real beer all over the world call SCHLITZ America's most distinguished beer. A beer so fine it made a city famous. You don’t bave to drink a bitter beer. Schlitz meth- ods of brew- ing control capture just the KISS of the hops, not their harsh bitterness. Taste Schlitz 3 and you’ll neverwantto | go back 1o a bitter beer. ‘THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMQUS Copr. 1948, Jou. Schités Brewing Co. Mtlmautes, Wi, Gloves for cvery occasion Gloves for every outfit? Flurry of Dainty Pocket Hankies Too! |vided in said Last Will and Testa- Who else could § iment, and all persons are required luse? Mort’s my top man!” Cash Grocery Sat. Oct. 2 at 11 am.| - | LOST and FOUND ! within six (6) months from the date FOUND—A pair of gold rimmed |of the first publication of this notice | As for being afraid of the men of| NOTICE TO ALL CAR OWNERS glasses. Owner may by paying for this ad. To establish telephone communi-l cations across an almost impas-|Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. sable glacier in Alaska, the gla-| cier was “bombed” with reels Ofitember 22, 1943, wire dropped by an Army bomber the! along a line staked out in SNOW. have them|to present their claims, with proper McCarthy, Southworth says: Traffic officers will check cars| every afternoon on Willoughby Ave.' between 2 and 5 pm. All cars must| be checked before deadline. | S eee ARTIFICIAL EYES 2For the left side, blue color, avail-| able until Oct. 2, Phone Dr. Carl-[ son 636 for appointments and fit-| tings. adv. - | “We beat them last year and don't! know‘why we can't do it ag:irxll'!'l The first thrée games in New York shouldn't make any difference to us, 1 We won the last three there” Although the Cards’ manager won't hazard a guess as to ms! | starting lineup, he admits he fig- ures these men as his regulars: Klein, (rookie replgcement Ioén vouchers, against said estate to the executor at the office of his at-| torney, R. E. ROBERTSON, 200 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- MYRVEN H. SIDES, : Executor. | Pirst publication, Sept. 22, 1943. BUY WAR BONDS :‘l,:lst« publicatipn, Oct. 18, 1943, | Jimmy Brown), H. Walker, (Terry e BUY WAR BONDS | +LORAL PRINTS IRISH LINEN and SHEER MADERIA COME ... . Take your pick from smart Pullons . . ..in British tan, black, blue and brown kid. Also brown and tan pigskin. JONES -STEVENS Saward Sireet Pa 24 PIGGLY WIGGL Phone 13 QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY OLD ENGLISH MELLOWED PLUM PUDDINGS and MELLOWED FRUIT CAKES By CHARLOTTE CHARLES WONDERFUL FOR GIFTS The PLUM PUDDING c CROCKERY BOWL and FRUIT CAKES in m ATTRACTIVE BOX Ready for Mailing. SEE THESE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum Delivery—$2.00 es in a pretty P —————— FORD AGENEY (Authorised Dealers) QGRFASES—GAS—OIL Yoot of Main Street || Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Oull Phenes 13 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. l Marine Engines and Supplies Thomas Hardware Co, PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ and Bhelf HARDWARR Utah Nut and CflAkm Alaska Dock & Storage €o.| TELEPHONE 4 The Alaskan Helel ey 57 PHONE SINGLE O WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY PODGE and PLYMOQUTE DFALERS Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone 206 Second and Seward WHEN IN NEED OF Dlesel Ofl—Ktove Oll—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- \ng — Storage and Crating €ALL US! Juneaun Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 451 “SMILING SBRVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 194 or 108 Every comfert made for our guesty Alr Secvice Iniormalien PHONE 10 or 90 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 570