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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Copy m day We acer listed in Count tions: FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION Phone a CLASSIFIED ‘elephone directory. Daily 1 One d: 29, 1943 1st be in the office by 2 o'clock in insertion on same pt ads over telephone from persons | 1 i ive average words to the line. e per line for consecutive inser- ay, 10c; Additional days, 5c; Minimum charge, 50¢ oo FOR SALE MAPLE ARM chair, padded That! and back, like new, $12; Leather Hassock $3; Men'’s tennis shoes 6'%, crepe rubber soles, $2; Green,' all wool 3 pe. suit, wolf collar $20. Call Black 743 after 5 p.m. 110 HP. SCHRYSLER Marine Engine. See Red Wright, “Three Dueces.” WANIED = SWHITWER. | SAlL - SKATING Sy, WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and | ehirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. FOR RENT FOR RENT - heated, electric gasoline coupons. A newcomer zaged to Air Cadet Apartment steam- range Phone 569. FOR RENT—Three room furnished | apt, also 2 room cabin, oil stoves. Inquire 513A Willoughby. FOR SALE ;7Three-qu'a;tm Sim- mon's bed and spring, Sanitary, couch, scooter baby walker both STEAM metal with rubber tires. All new condition. 186 A, Gastineau Ave, opposite Johnson Apts. FOR SALE—Busher B flat Tenor Saxaphone practically new. Phone 108. 5 FOR SALE—Small 5 tube Spartan Radio. Late model, good condition Black 499. Writing FOR SAL esk, table, skiis and poles, 12 gauge shot gun and shells, bathinette, rubber boots. 1020 11th St. FOR SALE — 1937 De Luxe P 4-door sedan. Excellent Pool. Call 800. mouth ouse, basement,.lot of water in house, chicken' big garden, garage, out! 6 miles out the highway. weod, house, she | FOR REN UNFURNISHED house, oil stoves Inquire Snap Shoppe. { | heated room ! C(LOSE GAME for rent. Fur. Apts. Easily kept| Before a scanty nwmber of faith warm. Winter rates $15 a month.|ful fans the Juneau High School Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath|Crimson Bears defeated the Signacs and use of Electric Washer and|in an exhibition game last night in Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- the gym by a score of 47 to 39. view Apts. | Weakened by the loss of Mohrman, e —————— |who was one of the Signac’s main Mlscflhflno“s I sparks in the past, the visitors were {unable to make their throws count. ard IN TOWN temporarily, windows and | Only in the free throws, mostly by y.|forward Smith, was accuracy very doors adjusted to work easily.| Broken sash cord replaced. 17|much in evidence. years experience in installing of The Bears did not show the steff Metal weather strips, write 3193 they did in some of the former Empire. (games, but their game was steady. ax SRt _land their customery team work sav- JUARANTEED Realistic Perma-|ed the day. Kearney's close-in shots nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. kept the Bears in the lead all the Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.{»\ and Thibodeau came through 315 Decker Way.. Effective|with three long ones at crucial mo- June 15, | ments. The Signacs threatened once at [URN your old gold into value, o { cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | the second half, beginning of Write box 1621 Mok i 2 tying the score at 19 all, but the A s A TR fatame i a person in|Bears soon pulled ahead a A NICE home, and income property, Th( income tax of a person in| 3 soon pulled ahead and Kept priced for quick sale. If interested Britain earning $2000 a year is their lead. priced for q sale. $624.52. Following is the box score: Write Box 1615. | i Crimson Bears For saLe—rairbanks Bathi Houwe LOST and FOUND |. FG FT PTs and apts. Also 3 cabins. All partly | Scott, F 4 0 8 furnished. Income $80 monthly on LOST— Bunch of keys in black con- | Kearney, F ¥4 00 A South Franklin St. Phone 334. tainer, return to Post Office. | Merritt, ¥ Qs 1 — R, S ilbd 2 S Ry ERNE L e I NG TR RN St B 1 e T 0 0 0 FOR SALE—6 room house also fur- Empire Classifieds Pay! | Nordling, C B il ooy P | 8 niture, etc. 326-6th St. T g —— |Mead, C 2 0 4 LOCALLY grown rutabagos. They signal Corps communications Thibodeau, G 3 i 7 are better—They are cheaper. training is given in 50 military and owell, G 3 0 6 While they last $6.50 a bag. 268 civilian schools. ilogins, G 1 0: 8 Across the street from the Em- — BT A el S T pire. Contact Paul Satko from { Totals i 2 3 4 6 to 8 pm, 123 Main St. Sy MEEG 2 VanderHoek, F 4 1 9 Houses—3 rooms each; 1 Cabin—- (Smith, » 0 6 6 2 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000., iMcR:w, [+ 4 0 8 Apply Juneau Paint Store. | Lenhart, G 5 R o | in'udloy, (] 1 1 3 | Totals 15 9 3 WANTED—Phonograph records, pipe organ, classical, popular, must be in first class condition. Phone Ed at Geo. Bros. or Red 340. { WANTED—Accordion in good con-' dition. P.O. Box 494, Juneau. WANTED-—Reliable woman to care| for house and 5 year old boy. Reference required. Write Empirc CC 3188. WANTED—Steel trap No. 1 or 1%.| Notify A. L. Pinkerton, or write| 184 Empire. i JOB WANTED--Experienced book- keeper-stefo now employed. Write | Box 2016. WANTED TO LEASE—Restaurant| in or out of Juneau. Phone 792 Room 6. { WANTED--Steady, sober, reliable | man, handy with tools to clean 20th Century Theatre and do light | maintenance work. Do not apply; if not qualified. 20th Century Office. W;&EEDLFfi;h;s};ed ',;Bt. or house for family of three. Phone 45. WANTED—Maid Tor general house- work; also maid for care of child- ren. Phone 361. | | bewte & i RN N IR WANTED for. employment in essen- tial work, one man, neat appear- ance, inteiligent, who can meet the public. Steady employment. Phone 612. WANTED—_Used furniturc. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. Hte ot el o IR I SO NANTED-Washer; also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry Good pay. Phone 299. | On Thursda, night the Bears are ‘hcrngduled to tuoce the Dolphins for jthe first time when they meet in |the Juneau gym ! — .. JUST USE BAT 10 GEF SALMON ON ALASKA TRIP Yankee Pifcher Borow y | - Having Great Time on | ' Tour of Army Posts | NEW YORK, Dec. 29. — Hank Borowy, New York pitcher with the party of baseball players now tour- ing Alaska army posts, has written a letter dated Kodiak, Alaska, to Ed Barrow, President of the Yanks | describing fishing. Says Borowy: “You don’t’ need | fishing tackle here to catch salmon. {They are so thick you get all you want by using a baseball bat.” mml | Borowy also wrote that service or {men are eager for baseball news Crisp and frilly touches to add charm and freshness to wartime wardrobes. We've* a pretiy variety of tailored or lace-lavished neckwear. BEARS BEAT Federals Win SIGNACS IN | | the "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ( | i 1 [ | | | | | | Alexander, blonde young actress from Houston, Tex., gets around in Hollywood without benefit of o films; Miss Alexander is en- Robert Abetcrombie. AtBowling on MondayNight The High Heels League bowled on at Monday night the Elks, with Jean Taylor g high with 534 | points. The Federals nosed out the | Lady Elks in the first game and| the Alley Cats defeated the Baranof team. Following are the individual scores: Federals Betty Sharpe .. 119 99 110 - 328 Jean Taylor 201 153 180 1 C. Denne 101 81 141 323 M. McNaughton 140 134 126— 400 Total 561 467 5571585 | Lady Elks | Spot e L. Adams 125 125 125- B. Mill 119 ‘119 " 119 J. Blomgren 127 127 127 D. Hurley 128 128 128 Total 5221566 Baranof Spot 6, 6 66— 18 B. Garrett 121 135 1286— 384 "S. Armstrong 140 133 102— 375 G. Roush 127 134 116 377 D. Carr 108 137 99— 344 Total 502 545 451-1498| Alley Cats Pat Grove 106 120 T23— 349 Jennie Johnson 119 128 140 387 Kathryn Mac k. 134 134 134— 402 B. Lockridge . 132 145 141 - 418 Total 491 527 53815 Mc(amfi Is Honored for Managership 8T. LOUIS, tribute to the world champior Dec. 29.—A fitting leadership of the Joe McCarthy, of New York Yankees, has been named the outstanding manager of the year, according to the Sport- ing New: McCarthy becomes the first per- son to win the selection three times.: Clark Griffin, of the Washington Senators, has been chosen as the outstanding baseball executive In the minor leagues, laurel win- ners included Clarcnce H. Rowland, President of the Los Angeles Club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league. i The letter “T” is the most fre; “duently used letter after the letter B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That John, Penttila, administrato of the estate of HENRY JUSSILA, deceased, has filed his final ac- count and report of his administra- tion of said estate, and his peti- tion for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court aska; that 10 o'clock a.m., March 16th, 1944, has been fixed as the for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- B] ISh and says “we spent nine days in tie and said court the place for Anchorage and made 13 appear- Dearing same; and that all persons ances and must have answered 500 ¢Oncerned therein are hereby noti- ! e | baseball questions at each perform- fied to appear at said time and ne‘«;aratlvf ‘:nd illl:mfl:‘:lli; |ance.” {place and file their objections, if —Gay, vivid prints, jany, to said final account and peti- eolors and white — some s !tion for settlement and distribution monogrammed. All budget BEGINNER'S RUSSIAN | thereof. priced! If sufficient interest is shown, a; Dated: Juneau alaska, December class ‘will be formed after the first 22, 1943. of the year. Please call Black 230; JOBN PENTTILA, Jones-s‘evens |or write P. O. Box 2561, Juneau.| Administrator. M. Baranoff. adv. | First Publication Dec. 22, 1943. Seward Street l i B M Last, Publication Jan. 12, 1944, Empire Classifieds Pay! adv, I | thr | confronts |and University of Washington foot- | | | | | i | | 5 fof ROSEBOWL PASADENA, Calif,, Dec. 29.~The at of a muddy Rose Bowl field the Southern California ball squads as they worked lightly in ‘rain Coach Pest Welch of thé Wash- ington Hus] is concerned over the. condition of two starters, cen- ter Gordon Berlin and tackle Don Deeks, who are out of workouts be-| cause of sniffles. Coach Jeff Cravath of the Tro- jans is optimistic over his backfield which has developed slight hand echnique and hopes to add effec- Jdveness Lo attacks. CARDIMALS HAD STUEF INHURLERS Figures Show Why They Had Good Reason as Nat. League Champs NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—A glance at the official National League fi- gures give a hint as to why the St., Louis Cardinals walked away with the pennant Three of the Card’s pitchers are lleading in earned run averages, with southpaw Howie Pollet top- ping the list, with 1.75 figure Max Lanier and Mort Cooper are 'second and third Added tribute to the St. Louis mound staff is given also to two pitchers who did not complete ten games. Alpha Brazzle is given 153 mark and Harry Brechen is next with 2.27 - EVANS TURNS DOWN PRESIDENCY OF PcL OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 29.—Clin-| Of interest to friends of H. W ; ton E; g Manager of Gilberts, is the news that he is now S | Widest Sel “ upplies E he University of Califarnia, has de-+Agricuttiiral Advisor-attached tosthe |- RIBFi0R Bpkines. suSugnlies . | LIOUORS cliné4 the offer to become President ' American Embassy in Lima, Peru.!| MACHINE sm): the . ific Coast Baseball Mr. Gilberts formerly Direc- Ropes and Paints ‘ PHONE 92 or 95 League. This is according to the tor of Agricultural l-‘,xprx'mmn,u‘ Oakland Daily Tribune Stations in Alaska, prior to 1932. | f — e et 3 [ ° ' YOUR BROKEN LENSES PORTRAIT' FHOTOGRAPEYX || Leota’s | | Thomas Hardware Co iReplaced In our own shop. Eyes| Have a portrait artist take your‘r{ 4 l | . Sxamined. Dr, Rae Lillian Carlson | picture, Hamersley Studlo. Opposite | WOMEN'S APPAREL I PAINTS — OILS Blamgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, Federal Building. Phone 204. adv || B sl 1| Builders’ and Shelf e 5 3 4 1 . e aranof Hotel HARD' YANKS SCALE TOUGHEST PEAK ‘ e — TOUGH AMERICAN PLAINSMEN fror Clark’s Fifth Army in Italy—have giore in the most difficult mountain fighting ever undertaken by U. S. troops, according to dispatches from abroad. At the brow of the peak, which lpoms 3,000 feet over smaller hills in the vicinity, is a 200-!09t granite cliff which is so precarious it had to be ascended by Yanks in single file clinging to ropes, like those in the photo above, which was taken as U, S, troops prepared for this type of operation. ‘The capture of the peak placed the Yanks in shelling position t advance along the bitterly-conteste: ! R 2l 1eelV re 7 74 ,—\ tew llears; No one can tell — BUT — we do know that you can nl\\'n‘\'s depend upon Piggly Wiggly for the best available foods. —_— [J ‘ - ve Her a Nice Box of SOCIETE CANDY 1o Start the New Year Right! wecial Prices On All Holiday Candies 16—Phone—-24 | WILLIAM 1. ALLEN, Prizes for games played during the affair were given to Mesdames Miles Godkins, Anna Hayden, Evan Wruck and Isabell Cashen The next meeting of the CDA was announced for January 11. - e The United States in 1898 had . 746477 Civil War veterans on its pension rolls. Catholic Daughters Enjoy Xmas Party Members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America enjoyed a Christ- mas party and exchange of gifts last evening at the Parish dHall (OAST GUARDSMAN, DIES IN SEATTLE, WN. - | The death of Willilam T. Allen, he Marine Hospital, Seattle, Wash., Member National Retailer- | Boatswain Mate, United States Coast Guard, is greatly | ———— —— - _— - 25 A rieved by the Coast GUArd PErsON= | pr————— — g | THRIFTCOOPF | g | His death oceurred suddenly at . E. ALMQUIST | | CUSTOM TAILOR Owned Grocers Sunday evening, December 26. Of | { Enclish birth, in 1897, “Uncle Al” 211 SEWARD STREET ‘ Across from Elks' Club s he was affectionately called by ! | PHONE 767 | PHONE 576 his crew, lived a colorful and bril- liant ca His military experience e ———————————— = FORD AGENCY CALL Guard | included years of Coast r 7 ' ervice, a peried of this time & A (Authorized Dealers) m pecial investigator on the Com- ASES—G emmer s nsfer | mander’s Staff, San Pedro, Calif { oot b Mall BN 1 l l 4 | He was also a veteran of the last 1 war serving as an’ officer i the | Junean Motors el i s British Navy | He will be well remembered by many Juneauites, particularly the Coast Guard Auxiliary, as his ser- vices as an instructor was a major factor in organizing that unit. D s e eeeeeemebese— Soothing Orgam. Music and DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop, Phone 68 Sanitary Meat Co. | | FOR QUALITY MEATS [ AND POULTRY | FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 | |H. W. GILBERTS WITH . EMBASSY INLIMA,PERU ———————— | Chas. G. Warner Co. Utah Nut and Lump 'NORTH TRANSFER e COAL Light and Heavy Hauling | ; 3 | E O DAv:iONEE."w. DAVIS || | Alaska Dock & co. | 11 TELEPHONE 4 | 1 | J | The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rdoms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O COWLING-DAVLIN | COMPANY ‘ DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS l | [ WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal . Haul- ing — and Crating | Juneau Transfer | Phone 48—Night Phone 481 ’ 3 i Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Iustruments and Suppller Phone 206 _Second and Seward e ! ' TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quuality Work Clothing L] HUTCHINGS ECONOMY | Chaice Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 L S "Alaska Meat Marke! The largest and most. eomplete stock of Presh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. 1 L. A. STURM—Owner | PHONE 39539 FRED HENNING | Complete Outfitter for Men | - 1 ——— ) | ey ! | ' “smmiNG SERVICE" | | 20TH CENTURY MEAT || Bert's Cash Grocery ||| suneaws st Popuiar . i PHONE 104 or 105 ‘ b T:::l;m« | |~ Free Delivery Juneau : , | '"0“'1’ 22: MEATS | L s | GASTINEAU ’j | HOTEL I Every comfort made for our guests : } Air Service Information | | PHONE 10 or 20 i " HOME GROCERY ‘ Phone 146 | | Phone 549 Ideal Paint Shop Fred W. Wendt | m the southwest—menibers of Gen. scaled Difensa peak on Monte Mag- ' HARVEY R.LOWE Public Accountant Room 3, over First National || Home Liquor Stere—Tel. 689 | Sank 0 cover a strategic | | American Meat — Phane 38 | d road to Rome. ___ (International), | 1 i .