The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1941, Page 7

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE directory. FOR RENT STAR and Ford water-cooled mani- folds. One Star cylinder head and_timer. Reconditigned, model A Ford engines. 4 h.p. Regal, 4 h.p. Universal, 1 Chrysler 4-cylin- der high-speed reverse.—Alaska Arc Welder: G. E. WASHER, $10; Halicrafter lio, $20; bicycle, easy chair, lamp. Phone Blue 279. "NISHED house, 4 rooms, bath cap for quick sale, Phone Black ¢ call at 808 5th and Park PRIVATE party wants to sell good paying hotel, account of health. Write Box 953, Anchorage, Alaska. SAI»EVSleTOIJm house, Ex- | condition, . full pasement, garage, furnished or un- good location. Phone FOR cellent oil heat, furnished, 684 PR R 1 T WSOy D C M SPRINGFIELD Sporter, cal. 30-06 and model 70 Winches- ter, cal. 220. Swift Noske hunting scope with Wiedner mount to fit both rifles. Woods wool filled sleeping bag. See “Red” Williams, k]nvn,mdn Barber Shop. "OR 'ALF 16 [( skl Call at 7 4l Sb, or see F. W. Downs after 6:30 p.m. at U. S. Radio office. 10- Phone 357. \NA TKINS Ploducls Phne Bk 634. MOTOR boat. FURNISHED apartment. Nice lo- cation. Phone 38 FOR RENT Lovely fumished 4- room apt. Beautiful view for two | months responsible party. $45. See Bob Henning at Baranof Hotel. Shabaldak 642, VACANCY — Fur. apt. Apartments. Phone A VACANCY AT THE HILL- CREST: COMPLETELY FUR-| NISHED — THE LATEST IN APARTMENT APPOINTMENTS. PHONE, 439 OR. RED 235 OR CALL AT PREMISES. FOR RENT per month. Cabin on 4th St., Phone Green 234. MODERN house, ruoplace. channel view, hardwood floors, full base- ment, oil heat, unfurnished.| Phone 439 or Red 235. FOR RENT-—House at 9th and C, and bath. Thomas See Hardware. 3 rooms J. C. Thomas, LAR(:E h(‘du‘d ’|]]L TWO bcdluunm Klein Apartments. 3-ROOM fur. apt. Phone Blue 279. 746 W. 12th. VANCANCY — MacKinnon Apart- ments. Phone 671 or 304. ARCHWAY Rooms, Cash. or lerms. See owner or phone 774. WURLIT ER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent, Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. HEIRS wanted of PETER JOHX N, born Denmark, 1868, re- sided Douglas Is. 1932 Estate matter. Write ¢c/o Box 1991, Daily Ahsln Empire. aid for g;neral house- work. Phone 69 or. 102 in the forenoon. WANTED -— Housekeeper. Shop. MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50, Finger wave, .65c. Lolas’ Beauty Shop. Telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. —_— s e TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. PRl s R ) Sl T R SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skele, 410 West 12th St. Phane Green 662. 3% CENTS EACH BAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk- ers. "llve" (arlndges , Banned, Training CHESTER, Pa, June 2. — No “live” ammunition will be used in military training maneuvers in this country, says Lieut, Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Commander of the First " Nugget Army, Scolfing at suggestions of West| Ceast Army officlals to teach| troops caution in their war games by interspersing real bullets with the customary blank cartridges, the! General declared: “That's just dream stuff. ccrlmnly have no such plan. ) LA We SRS O F\RE. LAEUT % T WSHED T \(\\O\NED WOW LONG T NEWNTED STRLES QRN \WITZ GONNG LOLACNSIN FLNG NE . RD\ND \RE & ORE QWY BOOT— WS & scmm\.'(o T\\' \NOODPECKERS 3-ROOM nicely war. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts | 2 ROOMS and bath, 713 5th St. Phone Black 619. VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man- ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200. 3-ROOM furnished heated Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. apt ROOM in privat: ho:xe attractive, reasonable. Blue 165. TWO large, clean, steam heawd front room apt., including water,| garbage, $35, Phone 143. VACANGY at Fosbee Apts. s -ROOM,_ FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un-| furnished house. 'Phone 484. 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red —— ONE OFFICE room for rert, First, Nnuanll Bank Bldg. FOR RENT_ Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY. warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils s\1d bath. Reasonable at Seaview. VACANCY — Francis Apartments, Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT—: Hot and cold water, Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget Apartments.Re- duced rates. rm. and 3-rm. apt. 2-ROOM furnished cabin on Gas- tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint| Store. FOR RENT Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Remodel to Suit Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe Count five average words to the 87 $15 monthiy. \ ht Steamheat. | THE FASTEST line. Daily rate per line for consecutive MOVING insertions: One day . A0 MARKET IN Additional days 5¢ JUNEAU . .. Minimum charge 50¢ Copy must be in the office by 2 USE EMPIRE o'clock in the afternoon to insure CLASSIFIEDS insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone FOR QUICK from persons listed in telephone RESULTS! 2 Easterners May Fealure Coast Meel | | | Moscow, 1daho, June . — A Brooklyn boy may uphold the dis- tance running prestige of the West against New York University's pride and joy, Leslie MacMitchell, in the N. C. A. A. championships at Palo Alto, Calif., June 20 and 21. The . Brogklynite who came west for his education and his running in the wide open spaces is Phil Leibowitz, University of Idaho flier. A year ago in the northern divi- |sion Pacific Coast Conference meet at Seattle Liebowitz did the mile in 4:122, a meet record. So far this year he has equaled that mark and | bolds all-time Idaho records in the two-mile at 9:254 and in the half mile at 1:52.3. | He can compete in any two of the three events. In the Washington State meet at Pullman he did a 4;12.2 mile, then 45 minutes later he FOR RENT — 3-rm. fur. apt. shed his warmup togs and did his Phone Red 100. 1:52.3 half-mile. -—_ | < His coach, Mike Ryan, says he be- ‘APARTMEI\T for reut. Call 478 lLeves that with a little coaching, today. Leibowitz could run the century in | the 10-second class and the quarter mile in around 49 seconds. Idaho track sages figure the only other collegian who might give the dark-haired, tireless-striding Lieb- owitz a race of it would be Mac- | Mitchell. Both were high school !stars at about the same time but | have never met as collegians. That’s why the Vandals would like to see Leibowitz and MacMitchell | clash this week at Palo Alto. e s Crater Lake, [ of 2.000 feet, in the world. : Ore, with a_depth Billy Conn makes a futile attemnt (o get uo as Referee Eddie-Jgsenbs is & tifle hout at the Polo Grounds in New. York last. Wednesday night.; Cham 1 airmailed to The Empire. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 194i ELKS RALLY - TTHINNING FORS RUNS Spurt Comes Too Lafe, However, as Moose Take | Game by 13-12 Score SCORE LAST NIGHT Moose 13; Elks 12. Score by Innings 1234567 TL 042322013 321100512 Moose Elks Tissue thin was the margin by | which the Moose eked out a victory from the Elks last night as both | teams hurled two pitchers and} fought it out for seven innnigs when the Elkmen pulled a five-run rally out of the bag and then made three away before the tying run could be made. Koski and Junge of the Elks gave a total of thirteen hits while Guy and Snow of the Moose allowed fif- | teen to the Elkmen. After giving 11 hits in five innings, manager- pitcher Shavey Koski pulled himself from the game after Herb Sturrock lashed two-run homer out over the fence. Elks Take Lead As usual for the Elks, the cellared nine started out the first frame with | a drive and piled up three runs as | they took two singles, a double and | 2 triple from Guy, then held the Moose down to no hits in their half. | In the second Rabbit Ellenberg, | having walloped out a triple just a canto before, singled with the bases loaded to bring in Koski and Kuma- | saka. But then came the Moose and before their tufn was done, they had chalked up four runs in their steady | stride for a win. The Moose secored | in every inning but the first and the last, keeping the Elks and the 'fans in a constant turmoil of m’ie< cision and hedging. The score made its first tie in the third canto after Neilsen tripped in for the Elks and then Grummett and Shaw scored for the six-all tie. | But Ham Kumaaska made a mighty | No ) 'Const, for Juneau. He is the|second, slide in the following frame as he ! whipped into home in the fourth on a Grummett passed ball. | Then in the fourth and the fifth | and the sixth the Moosemen played | powerful ball as the score went up to 7 to 13 with the Moose way in the lead and confident of an easy | victory. Wrong Guess | But the second-place nine reck- | !oned without judgin gthe spunk of the Elks and after Snow went to the mound . it was a smell revolution as | hit. after hit bounded out into the !field. With two away and the fans starting to leave the grandstand. is one of"the deepest,Taguchi barreled out a two-base hit to bring in Neilsen and McDan- | gave him victory after one of the touzh&st and mest torrid fights he has had since beoomln: titleholder, u~l men who had been walked by Snow. Rice had been walked. Tagu- chi was on with his double and | then Snow walked Lewis. With the bases loaded, Snow wound up to hit | Ellenberg with a pitched ball M\d Imuul Rice in for his first run. Bases still loaded and Junge came up to single in Taguchi and Lewis. land bring the score up to one run |of a 13-all tie. But Neilsen muffed Ithe chance when he allowed Snow {to strike him out and finish the | game. ‘ The box score and summary : Moose AB R H E {Guy, p.-ef. e TR F. Schmitz, 2b. 0 e U Grummett, c L gt S e | |Snow, 1b.-p. R |Shaw, 1f. $ 2.2 90 J. Schmitz, ss-cf.-1b..3 1 0 0 | Bird, cf.-ss. 4 2 3 0 Sturrock, 3b. - B B B Rodenberg, rf 2 D 148 |Converse, rf. R 0 00 i e, Totals 32 13 13 0 Eiks AB R H E | Kumasaka, 1b. | Y g | \TM\H!H 3b. TR A | Lewis, ss. $ /8. 200 | Ellenberg, c o e SR |Junge, rf.-p. 4 0 2 0 | Neilsen, If. e e T T |McDaniel, cf. - G ol e | TV n, 2b. &0 00 Koski, p. i S | Rice, rf. . 01 0.0 | L R | Totals 30 12 15 4 1 Summary | Iverson sacrifice hit, Taguchi double h)l.\\ Taguchi to Kumasaka; two | base hits, Rodenberg, Sturrock, Lew- |is, Kumasaka, Neilsen, Taguchi; three-base hit, Ellenberg; home run, fitunock hit by pitched ball, Ellen- {berg by Snow; bases on balls, off | Guy 4, off Snow 5, off Koski 2, off Junge 2; struck out, by Guy 4, by I Snow 4, by Junge 1; 12 hits off Guy in 5 innings, 3 hits off Snow in two \lnnm;, 11 hits off Koski in 5 in- \m gs: 1 hit off Junge in 1 inning; { passed balls, Grummett 5 Ellen- berg 1; wild pitches, Guy 2, Snow 2: | umpires, Lowe at the plate, Keaton | on the bases; scorer, Gaffney; time lof mml‘ 2 hours, 10 minute - ’ BILL RAMSEY COMING William 8. Ramsey, who has been | attending the University of Wash- ingten, left Seattle yesterday on the | scn of Dr. W. 8. Ramsey. D e |JANE BLOMGREN RETURNING Miss Jane Blomgren is coming to | Juneau on the North Coast to spend | the summer vacation with her moth- | ler, Mrs, Gunnar Blomzren. She has -:en attending Washington State {Cunege SHINGLES AF Rl-, A small chingle fire cn the roof | |of the house at 333 Willoughby broke out shortly before noon teday, but was quickly put out by the Fire De- partment responding to alarm 2-1., ——— - BUY DEFENSE BONDS END OF BATTlE AGAINST I.DUIS FOR (H_All.ENGER BILLY CONN ldem stands in a necutral Stolen bases, Snow, Bird 3, Kuma- | |saka, Taguchi, Neilsen 2, McDaniel, | "This is an Associated Press Telemat Field Day Brings Ouf Good Crowd Shinny Golf One Event a Bowl-Interest Shown * in Archery Lindy Dupree and Tom Fukuyama tied for first place in the shinney golf tournament at the Evergreen Bowl Friday afternoon, both turn- ing in the low score of 47. George 2aul came in with a score of 50, was good despite the threatening weather which indicated rain at al- most any time. The three-legged races were entertaining with numer- ous spills, indicating a lack of co- speration between the “three legs.” An increasing interest in archery was shown with the appearance of several bows and arrows at the Bowl. Persons taking bows are per- mitted to use the archery range and must not shoot at any other place |in the park. The following is the list of win- ners at yesterday’s field day: Shinny golf tournament (up to 16 years)—First, Tom Fukuyama and Lindy Dupree; second, George Paul. Girls' 254yard dash (ages 4-6 years)—First, Alberta Carelsu; sec- ond, Stella Dapcevich. ‘ Boys’ 25-yard dash (aged 4-6 | years)—First, Albert Carelsu; sec- ond, David Hill. Girls' 25-yard hop.race (ages 7-9 | years)—First, Helen Dapcevich; sec- | ond, Dona Olds. Boys'25-yard hop race (age§ 7-9 years)—First, Lee Nance; second, Robert Sprague; third, Bobby Crane. Girls' three-legged race (ages 10- 15 years)—First, Pat McAlister and Anka Dapcevich; second, Dorothy Thibodeau and Alga Dapcevich; third, Mary Thibodeau and Mae | Dapcevich Boys’ three-legged race (ages 10- |15 years)—First, Evan Scott and Ray Shirk; second, Jim Sprague and Dick Wingersen; third, Don Krane |and Robert Howell. | Gitls’ duck waddle race (ages 10- 13 years)—First, Dorothy Thibodeau, Mae Dapcevich; third, | Lousen Krause. | 'Boys' duck waddle race (ages 10- 113 years)—First, Dick Wingersen; second, George Paul; third, Tom Burns. Indian wrestle (open to all up to (16 years)-First, Ray Shirk; sec- ‘ond, George Paul; third, George | Kelly. H e — ‘NOTICE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS | All automobile drivers. are cau- |tioned not to park their cars on Juneau streets early Sunday morn- ing, as street washing crews will 'start work at 3 a.m. adv. — e | i BUx DEFENSE BONDS nlimt “ten,” seconds before the end o! the 13th round of the corner after landing the blow that ~BARNEY GOOGLE AND'SNUFFY SMITH N/ SORRY,SNIFFY- et 0L WEANE ORDERS To 1ERNE COMP DRNS o\ ONCE AND GO To TORT D\ ANOW Y\ T CaNT '5(&“ TH\S WERE AUNMLIRATION WERY ERNOTHER thitnste AN SIE FRMBN PRIDE DONT COTTON T S\CH GOWS-0N . By BILLY DeBECK \EF'N T R SWPE AN TRIP DOWN WERE \NOWLONT EXRCTWN BER TeETOTAL Q5% W CRUTTER '.u-'- —— The attendance at the field day | Co- Member National Retaller- TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES i Owned Omr-m NEXT_TO CITY H. STETSON HATS PHONE 767 Quality Work Clothing 2] Electtic Service Siaop RADIOS — APPLIANCES Electric Servicing Phone 166 FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Mem Jerry McKinley Alaska Music Arthur M. Uuln, Supply ni preve Phone 206 mw.umu Utah Nat and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 P G A R HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 American Meat——Phone 38 “SMILING SERVI( Bert's Cash Grocery P :uo‘:: i i Sanit‘:,ry Meat CO POULTRY DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and C r—_—" The Juneau Laundry || FRANKLIN STREET between m GEORGE BROS. Front and Second Streets Widest Selection ok PHONE 350 LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 88 G Bald ||/ -..'2&" f....,... Thomas Hardware Co. JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition 1941 Models Now on Display REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson GENERAL MOTORS, DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” I H. 5. GRAVES “The Clothing Man® ¥ T8 PATVT.WE mAVE 1 o gr gz ||| Tdel Pan St Pnofll 549 Rice & lllm Co. Plumbing — Ofl Bumness Heating COWLING-DAVLIN COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY . OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747--JUNEAU SECURE YOUR.LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title I, F. H. A. 1891—Hali a Centary of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank 2 Oldest Baiik in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS