The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1943, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1943 g Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to in- sure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line, Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: One day Additional days . Minimum charge FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED INE FOR DISPLAY ADS PHONE A]BASEBAll STARS CLASSIFIED OF MAJOR LEAGUES REACH NORTHLAND First Group Arnves at An-| chorage by Plane with World Series Film | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 6.— The first group of Major League| | baseball stars to visit one of lI\e‘ Nation's war fronts has arrived by lair to bring the service men a bit lof second hand World series atmos- phere : The 5-man USO baseball unit is| headed by Frankie Frisch, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and boy- hood idol of many men now in uni- PHONE | 374 | { form. 11 A. M. ON DATE { The players are Stan Musial, Na- DF INSERTION. tional League batting champion £ and Danny Litwhiler, both of lhoi FOR SALE—1935 Chev oor S.“ dan. Black 369 after 6 p.m FOR SALE—Deluxe Bab; “434 Tth or Phone Green 200 washer. | i St. Louis Cardinals; Hank Borowy, New York Giant pitcher; Fred! e et A {“Dixie” Walker, Brooklyn outfielder. FOUND—Umbrella Inquire Empire. The equipment includes a mm Owner may have same by prov-|of the 1943 world series, bats nnd} ing ownership and paying for Ad.|balls for a tour of two or three| | months which is expected to take| 26, one dia-|them to distant Aleutian bases. | in platinum 5 = 3 dE b | 1= 8 |LOST—On November FOR SALE_6 room house also fur-| mond earring set a The big leaguers may get a bit| niture, etc. 326-6th St. and yellow gold. Substantial re-lof outdoor hitting and fly catehing | ward. Empire 3084. Iif the weather and ground condi- FOR SALE—Fine luggage; one la- dies, one gents genuine cowhide “Fortnighter” wardrobe cas matched $35 and $40. 128 6th FOR SALE—Electric train, table lamp, fish aquarium and accessories, ski boots size 6, skis | 6 ft. 6 in. with cable binding. Phone Black 565. SINGLE SHOT wh\cheswr child's | 22, {FOUND - Diamond _ set wedding| ring. Inquire Royal Blue Cab Co. tions permit, but the principal e tertainment will be indoor appear- iances where the film will be run off, then the soldiers will fire ques- MISCELLANEUUS tions at the baseballers and have| — 1a bull-fest on sport headliners, and'! | S3UARANTEED Realistic Perma- | tast. quipping. nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 UP.| Borowy is the only American| Lola Beauty Shop. Phone m‘-‘Leuguer in the bunch and mmnrkpd' 315 Decker Way. Effecti1¥e yhat the sports writers guessed one| June 15. ! American Leaguer will hold his own |was over | Navy ’b:ll] on Preflight {cials note Byron Nelson Wins Golf Tournament SACRAMENTO, Dec. 6.—Byron Nelson of Toledo finished the na- tion-wide golf match here yester- {day ahead of Harold McSpaden and t strokes up on a medal play basis for the 162 holes Nelson won. $5,000 in war however Nelson stole the show bonds con- cluding 36 holes on the last two days by shooting a 63 each day, three under par, picking up eight strokes on Nelson who shot a 70 land 76 on the last two days On the 162 holes, Nelson was 17 under par and McSpaden was nine under. In the first round, Nelson 70 for the entire tour. - 'NAVY SATISFIED WITH PERSONNEL IN GRID GAMES w ShINGX‘ON Dec Is the satisfied with the policy of allowing the personnel to play foot-1 and college train JUST 6 ing programs? “Very much so," retary Frank Knox. Whether the same program is projected for next season is a mat- ter depending on many things. Secretary Knox did not commit himseli at this time but Navy offi- the order under which says Navy Sec- Shop Phone 16 or 24 DUCKWORTH BOWLS HIGH LAST NIGHT FRESH APPLE CIDER—FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE—FR ARRIVED: AN“ PON'T FORGET TO MAIL YOUR CHRIST AS PACKAGES SOON TO INSURE ARRIVAL BEFORE XMAS. Whenever better stores are built — whenever cleaner stores are operated — whenever lower prices are quoted — whenever higher quality foods are sold — you can rest nssuled that PIGGLY WIGGLY will lead! W'I'TEIIMILK arlnl All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables on the Today at PIGGLY WIGGLY The Sunday night bowling Les x;,uommnm Minimum Deliver 32 Illl ketball game to Eastern Washing- ton College of Education by a score LANDIS WILLNOT UNIVERSITY IDAHO loSES (AGE GAMEO[ 51 to 43. The Vandals led (H A"GE DE('SIO“ throughout the first half closing v ahead 29 to 26. x MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 6-—The R o University of Idaho faltered in the The Florida everglades cover last half to droj n bas- pre-sea: nearly 5,000 square miles. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—William. D. ’c«». recently resigned President of the Phillies, pleaded six and one hnIi hours with Baseball Commis~ Kenesaw Mountain Landis, | barring nearly new. Electric train setlm your old gold into value, With four N'monals complete with 80 ft. track, trans- former ete. Good condition. Phone 424, PRACTICALLY new AC-DC Stew- art-Warner latest model portable. $50.00. Phone Black 499. 1938 CHEV 2 door Sedan, good con- | dition, good tires. Phone 114. 1942 PORTABLE Radio with bat- teries $45.00, 434 7th St. or Phone Green 200. LOCALLY grown lulnbagos ‘They are better—They are cheaper. While they last $650 a bag. Across the street from the Em- pire. Contact Paul Satko from 6 to 8 p.n., 123 Main St. WOOD OR COAL heate: range; blower oil unit for range; dming room table. Phone Blue =275 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous quantity tar, creosote and crude turpentine at dock of - Chichagoff Mining Company, Chichagof, Alaska. Ap-| ply to Company there for quan- tities available which will be sold at Juneau prices. 1937 BUICK, radio, heater, new bat- tery and tires. Price $600. Phone| Douglas 363. FOR SALE—1 Duplex—2 Apts. 2 Houses—3 rooms each, 1 Cabin--) 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000. Apply Juneau Paint Store. FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 room apt. 513A, | 1 cash or trade at Nugsec Shop. JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB u. WASHINGTON the policy came into existence has not been rescinded and this coupled with - expression of satisfaction by Knox seems to give the odds on the likelihood that next season will see) ' Regular Business meeting Tues- |day, Dec. 7, at 2 pm. in the Pent | House. i | MRS. JAMES V. COLE, GETTING READY FOR BIG GAME i adv. Secretary. | — A s | NOTICE SEATTLE, Dec. 6—The Umvm-\ | NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN‘S‘W of Washington footballers have | Shat i hearing. witl b, Reld: ok De_;semed.(lown for a grind of three % weeks in preparation of the biggest | cember 10, 1943, at ten o'clock am.,, | Sitore: (hd - 3 £ the United 5% of the abbreviated season, the | e, PR L e United | poce Bowl classic with the Univer- | rsxta&e; an;\mlcssxm;clrs ‘:‘;d JEX POt ‘fil[y of Southern California at P’\a" cio Probate Court for the Juneau, | qeng on January 1 | Alaska, Commissioner’s Precinct up-| coach Ralph “Pest” Welch | | jon the petition of FRANK A. faced with two full-sized probie |BOYLE for appointment a5 ad-|1ocation of a new fullback and de ministrator of the estate of HARRY is | |velopment of a worthy reservel HENDRICKSON, Deceased, and ¢ ength of tackles. [for the issuance of Letters of ‘Ad-| pyllback Pete Susick, standout| ministration to him. Al has been transferred | persons! jine plunger, interested are required at said time (, the Marine Officers school and| jand place to show cause, if any,|most of the depth behind the tackle why said petition should not be, Istarters went the same route. granted on the grounds of incom-! petency of said petitioner and to! assert his own right, if any, to the| ANDY pAFKo l |administration thereof. WITNESS my hand and official [EAM Hm 'IN COASTLEAGUE seal at Juneau, Alaska November 116 29th, 1943. SAN P‘RANCISCO Calir,, Dec L ... FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Navy players on the field again - played last night at the Elks, thelto take back his decision Signal Corps defeating the Coast| him from baseball for life for bet- Guard and the Finance team win-|ting on ball games. (ning from the Elks. Duckworth was| The Landis spoke for half an high bowler for the evenir play.{hour and said “no.” Following are the scores Cox tried to prove that admis- FORD AGENEY Signal Corps sion to Landis he bet on games| (Authorised Dealers) Senescu 172 150 536 | was all part of a plan to smoke »nut GREASES—-GAB—-OIL Everetts 176 145 182 503 hought disloyal to Landis. Horrios 138 148 166 452, Landis said he failed to see any| JII.II Metors Gm CONTEST | Sundsten 187 157 145 489|connection and ruled that his ordsr | Total 896 1781 849 2526 | banning Cox from baseball for life| stands Coast Guard A By Associated Press i R T - Sanitary Meat Co. The New York Giants on Sunday parmer 168 151 138 457/ POR QUALITY MEATS® beat the Washington Redskins 14 gengrickson 147 126 202 475} AND POULTRY, to 10 to retain a chance of beating wynne 150 140 134 424| mpmi the Redskins for the eastern divi- Bernstein 116 150 136 402 Oall Phenes 13 and sion title of the National Football Tomlin 153 147 145 445 e 2 b"?‘ffi“‘@-m. Bay Packers Sunday Fingnes l . A Ry NS i s 20 20 20 60 arn - downed the Phil-Pitt E 38 o/ g gpat 132 ,82 15: 4:6 | Chas. G'w “co’ Tho H d 9 ” £ 4 k i e Hatrison 166 135205 506 pRODU(TIO | | Mazine Engines and Supplies mas Harawar g | Fribush 153 169 162 484 | MACNINE SHOP PAINTS — OILS le‘SION (AGERS | Hulce 166 146 189 501] | Ropes and Paints Hoffman 202 176 191 569 Tow w2 s o 2000 Unexpected Gesture Draws| Elks BEAT WASH S'ME o Sk e 1 s s 1errific Response af Leota’s - Metcalfe 151 139 182 472 Fofm IDmn PULLMAN, Wash,, Dec.’ 6-—The | Commons 150 111 126 387 a er WOMEN’S APPARBL Lewiston, Idaho, Normal basketball | Holmquist 165 176 151 502 (Continued from Page One) |team, made up mostly of naval Simmons 149 149 148 446 5 SRRPT T { Baranat Hotel v tioned, including at least one army trainees, took the measure of the Total 794 738 17188 2330 [reior were locked atilbie lh' | Washington State College cagers - .- :f““::'“,m;m R, AT e last Saturday night by a score of 38 to 32. One of the ceremonious high- | | { the Juneay, Alaska, Commis- sioner’s Precinct. —Andy Pafko, right handed hitting | November 30., December 1-2-3- outfielder of the Los Angeles Ange!s! The Lewistton team had a 20-19 lead at the end of the first half,| 'FRANK GOURLEY, NIGHT| MANAGER, MMTIOF HAS, lights of the conference at the foot of the snow-capped Elburz Moun- ‘lalm was the presentation by Prime| Minister Churchill of the “Sword of | | Stalingrad” to Stalin, a British re- 'cognition of . the Russian heroes who turned the Nazi tide at staun- and pulled out in the second, brea! ing a 23-23 deadlock and was never headed. jof the Pacific Coast League, led! \the hitters in the fall of the 1943 iseason with an average of 367 in {157 games, and sold to the Chicago 4-6-7-8-9-10, RESIGNED; GOING SOUTH. Frank - Goufley. who has been Willoughby. HOUSE for rent; furniture and oil range for sale. 439 Kennedy. Call| Red 610 after 4 p.m ‘ FOR FOR RENT—Fur. pts. Easily kept | warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. ‘Also - bath| and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea-| view Apts. WANTED WANTED—Steady, * Sobet, reliable man or capable woman handy with tools to clean 20th Century Theatre and do light maintenance work. Do not apply if not quali-| fied. 20th Century Office. WANTED TO BUY — Icé box or; frigiddire Call ' 171, Ahdy Fong,| Rm. No. 3 Ismael Hotel. ¥ ANTED—High School hoy desires! “ after school and on Satur-| Write P. O. Box 368. F Lr—A tor inside ork. Unic P. O. Box | 771, June | e UL | WANTED neral house- work; 7 ¢ care of child-| ren, P! | WANT: “ lour ] WA D% ! e s oW White Laundry. | ¢ one 289. ! 3 ¥ ONCE—Ironers and | NOTICE w December 10 no tele- | phone rentals for the month of December will be /iccepted at a discount. All reyittances must bear postmark of not later than | discount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELIPHON’E CO. i v, mght manager at the Hotel Bar- “ollvwoob Hm | anof ;for nearly two years, has re-| if s‘ol e mv | signed and will leave tomorrow for TR T SOLD TO KNOXVILLE .<"5.cr 'FIVE MIE FINED KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 6.— Goupley will visit with friends in | m President Edgar-Allen of the South- | New Years Holidays, and will then!| I" ICE (OUR' Vancouver over the Christmas and! ern_Baseball Associftion Knoxvilie|go to Southern California early in‘Pu-fi'C'; g’:fi,‘:“::&:"’:ng"gsu‘l';df‘fy' baseball” team, announced -the pur-|January where he will again be y & i Jame chase’of Bill Wright, right handed conneated with hotel interests. awmcs Zayarhupi, $30: SLank Aol |down; John R. pitcher of Hollywood, Pacific Coast Gogfley has many friends in Ju- | days suspended, League. The price is not disclosed. neay and many . friends among the. ¢25 and 5 days, nk; Mrs. Hazed -— navelmg public. | Albert, $25, dru and ‘disorderly; C. J. Sullivan, $25; drunk and dis- orderly. 3 Cubs later in the season, was also ’me leader in important runs batted {in with 118. He also topped for . home runs with 18. John Dickshot, Hollywood out- fielder, finished second as hitter with 352 in 158 games grad. Slifr‘fs KLEPPER PlANS REBUILDING, Of PORTLAND TEAM PORTLAND “ort. e, “6"rne | Portland Beavers of - the ' Pacific Coast, League have traded two more of last ‘year's team -that 'finished i fourth in- the 1943 basehull season. Willlam ‘H. Klepper, Business Manager, 'who is rebuilding. the club, telegraphs from New York that ‘t}e has swapped infielder Packy| Rogers and outfjelder Rupe Thomp- /son of the Buffalo International League, for ‘infielder ‘Ollie ‘Bejmn and outfielder Norman Dewese. nk; Ed-Donnely, | / PORTRAIT, TINFING Now for Xmas. Red 245 M 1 WORI.D’S BIGGEST Bl.lMP 10 HUNT U RUY WAR BONDS L NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS - HEREBY .GIVEN, that the undersigned “was, ‘on the [ 20th day of November, 1943, duly appointed admmnistrator” of the es- tate of EMMA LOTUS NEWTON, |- deceased, and that letters testa- | mentary therefor on said day were | duly issued to the undersigned. ; All personis having claims ‘against |said estate are hereby required to present said claims with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within from 2 5 each Duration-wise gift- |six (6) mopths from the date of sweaters 'n’ skirts. | s Novlceo‘pm the undersighed ad- Choose hers from our | ministrator, at the office of its at- | torneys, R. E. Robertson and M, E. Monagle, at 200 Seward BRuilding, | Juneau, Alaska. “Dated at Jurieau, Alaska, this 20th day of November, 1943, ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS, super selection of (OLy warm sweaters — gored, pleated skirts — all budget priced ! Happy colors. jofifis;.?epns | 1 Administrator. By M. E. MONAGLE, It's Vice-President. First publication, Nov. 22, 1943. Last publication, Dec. 20, 1943, BAD NEWS in a blg bundle for German Grand Admxnl Karl Donetz, boss of, the Nld Nnvy. uxd h$s hoat crews, is the M-1, world’s largest non-rigid airship, shown above in her hl‘r in Akron, O.,' _ where the huge craft was built.iThe M-1 will be employed_on_submarine_patrols®m (Intéraational). nnls, $20 and 204} B O.DAVIS <. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 ey -BUSH SHOES .. "SMILING SERVION" | Bert's Cash Grocery HARVEYR. Ld\ig Public Accountant’ ' Room 3, over First s.mui

Other pages from this issue: