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

| | | THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 Oopy must be in the office by | o'clock in the afternoon to in- L aure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Airectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- tve insertions: HONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR BENT 2 PAIR skis, never used, complete | with bindings and poles, cost $50.| Inquire at Bus Depot 9 am. to 5 p.m. FURNISHED duplex house, L. A.| Delebecque property. Black 675. OIL RANGE. See G. J. Bednar, Tee Harbor, or phone black 763. 10-TUBE “Cadet” radio, $25. No. 4, Buckingham Apts., Douglas. 5-ROOM furnished ‘house, sun porch, Flamo range, Frigidaire. 1 mile north of Douglas Bridge. Phone 5032. | DINING | 452, oil 513A 2-ROOM furnished apt. with range and bath. Inquire Willoughby. ‘."’I',‘m.” easy lq;t warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes, Seaview Apts. room table, davenport, bureau, bed and springs. Phone LOST and FOUND LOST_Wallet containing $81. Re- ward. Please return to Royal Blue Cabs. 22-FT. FLAT bottom skiff, good condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier Highway. LOST— Marmon wristwatch, grey strap, chrome case. Reward. Write Box 494, Juneau. MODERN three-apartment house. | Excellent location. P.O. Box 154, Juneau. | LOST—Large black purse on Gla- cletr Highway, Saturday. Return to Empire. 3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur- nished, 3 acres patented ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. | Phone green 410. 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone black 615. APARTMENT house, furnished, going for half of actual value. Franklin. completely less than 431 So. 3-ROOM house, also income prop- erty. If interested, P.O. Bog 1615. MODERN 5 room furnished log house, Mile 3% Glacier Highway. Montgomerys. FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. ORTIZ WINS IN CORDOZA 60 BY KAYO Banfamweight Champion Easily Defends Title in Texas Fight | FORT WORTH, Texas, April 29. —Manuel Ortiz successfully defend- ed his world bantamweight cham- 11 INNING GAME WON BY PADRES Seals Wru@ks' Home- coming-Red Lyons Wins Third Straight Victory (By Associated Press) Charlie Schanz pitched and batted San Diego to a win over |Portland yesterday. Schanz allowed only six hits and then batted in {the winning marker in the elev- enth inning. The Beavers went out in front with three unearned runs in the second inning. San Diego knotted the score i the fifth and then went ahead in the seventh {inning. Larry Barton of Portland tied the #score with a homer in the = eighth and in the eleventh frame, Walter Lowe singled, Ab- bott sacrificed and Schanz singled |fo bat in Lowe. | San Francisco wrecked Oakland's homecoming yesterday when in the tenth inning, Logan Hooper went in as a pinch hitter with the bases loaded and with a single batted in |the winning runs. At Hollywood, Red Lyon regis- |tered his third straight win of the season. He was hit hard but had mighty good support. | GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle-Sacramento, postponed. Portland 4; San Diego 5, eleven innings. Liska and Redmond; Schanz and Salkeld. San Francisco 5; Oakland 3, ten innings. Seats and Ogrodowski; Di- biasi and Raimondi. Los Angeles 6; Hollywood 4: Lynn and Land; Thomas, Erautt, Pullford and Yonkers. National League Boston 3; New York 2. Javery, Stout and Klutz; Masi, Wittig and Mancusco. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 1. Relle, Beggs and Mueller; Herbert, Brandt, Dietz and Lopez. Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3, ten innings. Head, Allen and Owen: Gerheauser, Podganjy and Living- ston, Padden. Chicago 4; St. Louis 0. Bithorn and Hernandez; White Dickson and W. Cooper. American League New York 5; Boston 0. Bonham | { and Dickey;, Dobson, Karl and Partee. | Philadelphia 0; Washington 3. Christopher and Swift; Pyle and Early. Cléveland 2; Chicago 0. A. Smith {and Desautels; Dietrich and Tress. | St. Louis 2; Detroit 4. Sundra, |Hayes and Bridges; Corsica and !Richards. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Seals Beal Stars in Season’s Opener Cards Make Four Errors; While_washed Traded Giant Goes in as| Pinch Hitter, Gets Hom- | er fo Win for Cubs (By Associated Press) The St. Louis Cardinals displayed anything but championship form yesterday afternoon as the Chicago Cubs took advantage of four errors to get a whitewash victory. Hi Bit- horn pitched a great game allowing only seven hits. During the fifth inning the Cubs scored on a double steal. The Giants traded Connie Ryan to Boston too soon. Ryan went in as a pinch hitter yesterday after- noon with two men on bases in the ninth inning and hit a home run. An unearned run yesterday after- noon ended a comedy of errors in Brooklyn. In the ninth inning one| error was made, which with a single | walk loaded the bases and Kam-{ pouris scored for the Dodgers on a forced play. - H BOSTONIS BATTERED | posts. So enthusiastic has been the | "Brooks Holder, outfielder of the Hollywood Stars, slid safely into third to complete a three-base hit in the fourth inning of the Pacific Coast League opening game against San Francisco in San Francisce. Willie Enos, Seals’ third baseman, takes the peg from the outfield. The Seals won, MILLON FREE | CHESTERFIELDS FOR FIGHTERS NEW YORK, April 29—A regu-/ lar package of 20 Chesterfields free to 50,000 men each week—a million free cigarettes a week for Victory—| that's Chesterfield's message of! good cheer to our fighting men at the front. | With the slogan “It's Victory | Tunes for the boys over here and Victory Smokes for the boys over| | Company makes this announce- ment five nights a week over the, regular Fred Waring ‘“Pleasure Time"” radio broadcast wMondnys1 through Fridays on the National coast-to-coast network) —and also| thrée nights a week on the Harr James program (Tuesday, Wedne day dnd Thursday, Columbia coast t0-coast network). | “The sending of a million Chester- | fields, week after week to 50,000 fighting men, in foreign bases, where smokes are hard to get and supplies not too frequently deliv-| ered, is largely the result of the; radio public’s interest in Chester-| field's" outstanding radio shows. | ing 'has been devoting his enl 15-minute broadcast to “Victory, Tuhes,”” playing and singing songs selecfed by the men in cur Ser- vice 'Camps and dedicating each! program to one of the camps or response to this feature that War- ing has enough requests on file to continue his salutes for months to come. To' date, eight new service songs have been written and presented | by Fred Waring and so far this year ‘OVERHEARD' “So I'm in the Army now—be- fore long we'll all be in—one way or another. What gets me is how people back home can still go along thinking that war concerns only foreigners—beats me. “Well, I've been in this man's rmy for over a year this month. How do I like it? Isn't that a silly question! There ain’t no ‘buts’ in this business, I gotta like it! “At first it looked like it was Just another one of those things. | there,’ Liggett & Myers Tobacco Then one of my old buddies ups and goes to China to fly one of them Chenault's Tigers. After a while the draft came along and some more of my buddies go to raining’ for a year. Yeah, then came Pearl Harbor and everything changed right there and then. ad an older cousin in the Phil- lipines when the Japs took ‘em over—ain’t heard from him since. My big brother Pete is somewhere in Africa—he hasn't written in six weeks. “Listen mister—the way I got it figured out now is that it's too late to just talk about it. We got a job on our hands to do—that goes for everybody including the the game between Philadelphia and| Sirice last November, Fred War-|protty gals and the fancy pants too. “Sure we do a lot of griping—so what? I'm anxious to get this job over soon as possible because I want to go back home. I got lots of things to do there and a few scores to settle too—Yeah; but I don't want to go home thinking maybe Il have to come back here again. Nuts—let's get moving." (Contributed) — - — TIDES TOMORROW 24 Phone GLY WIGGLY Phone 16 pIGQl'ALlTY with SERVICE ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Avoset’s MILK MIX Makes 1!, quarts of REALLY DELICIQUS RECONSTITUTED MILK Each package contains one package of milk powder and one bottle of Avoset Cream and when mixed makes a smooth mellow-sweet milk—rich in butterfat 3.5%. SOLD BY PIGGLY WIGGLY T “There Is No Substifute for Newspaper Adverfising! THRIFT C0-0P | ||| o e e Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Martn, Prop. Phone 8 —————————————— Owned Grucers | 811 SEWARD BTREET FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Onll Phones 13 and & Chas. G. Warner Co. l Thomas Hardware Co.! PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelt Utah Nuf and Lump | COAL WOMEN'’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling R O.DAVIS ' 'E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 { poinship here last night by knock- {110 different Camps have voted on - rop Vg - ] Portland S b ) .700 {what they wanted Waring to play| Low tide—5:03 am, 23 feet. | VANIRD Rl iemmomimemtw o 71 oB BY YANKSmuamniis e S G S ooyTiG DAVUN i S lgz:ou::ier & A Los Angeles .......7 3 700 sult. The songs written include “Sky| Low tide—5:21 p.m., 08 feet. WANTED — Second hand vacuum | 10~ A ) 4 ..|San Francisco ...... 6 3 867 Anchors” for Naval Aviation; “Roll| High tide—11:44 p.m., 168 feet. ) m | cleaner. Jones-Stevens Shop. | OFtiz led all the way, flicking Dis) ) yy000 4 6 400l I | Tanks Roll" for the Armored Forc- PRSI E At o COMP WANTED—Relief telephone opera- came one minute and six seconds :::t:lrene”nw 53 g g :g Iommy BfldgeS S'I'U'S SiU" g\muhw;g‘;ml;m, ;:X;I::WQ{::_ KRETZMEIER GOES SOUTH 4 . g tor, for two days per week. Bar-|after the sixth round opened. SR e o L ter ; L. D. Kretzmeier, chief time- anof Hotel. Three thousand fight fans wit- Oniang 2 3 i Be'ore '71943 Base' e b e S i keeper for Guy F. Atkinson Com- WANTED TO BUY—Pressure cooker. Phone 203. ‘WOMAN, employed, desires sleep‘- ing room or apartment. Room 325, Baranof. WANTED — Innerspring mattress; must be in good condition. Phone | Douglas 48. ONE of the world’s largest sub- scription agencies desires a rep- | resentative to sell subscriptions to American magazines and bceks. Splendid opportumity to build a permanent and profitable business. Write fully. PUBLISH- ERS’ SERVICE COMPANY, INC,, 1740 East 12th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. WIiL PAY cash ?c;r washing ma- chine. Phone blue 735. HELP WANTED — Night Apply Baranof Hotel. WANTED—Two barbers, one hun-‘ dred dollars week guarantee. | Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, Alaska. WANTED—Small bicycle. Madsen’s Bike Shop. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. porter. WANTED TO BUY-—Large stove! for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone 796. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. - MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Empire Classifieds Pay! nessed the bout. Both men are Californians. They met two years ago. Then Cordoza lost by a technical knockout in the ninth round. The two men entered the ring las! night both weighing pounds. g NOCHAMP FIGHT TO BESTAGED Stimson Will Not Approve of Louis, Conn Meet- ing Th@:mmer WASHINGTON, April 2).—Secre- |tary of War Henry L. Stimson said |today he will not sponsor or ap- iprove of a heavyweight champion- {ship fight this summer between | Louis and Corm. | There have been reports the two |fighters would meet sometime dur- {ing the summer months. .- HARD T0 ARGUE WITH ANY SHELL | CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Lieut. Rol- |land H. Pederson had just com- pleled a 10-minute lecture at Fort (Francis E. Warren on tactical con- ditions under enemy fire. “Remem- {ver,” said he, “not to worty too {much about enemy fire for only one shell has your name on it.” “But sir,”" said a voice at the end of the hall, “I don’t like all those shells that are addressed to ‘whom it may concern.’ " | i 1 1 — | Governors' salaries 153,000 to $25,000 a yea:. i 118| range from!Saturday, National League Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn . 4 1 800 Pittsburgh . 3 3 500 St. Louis . 3 3 500 Cincinnati 3 3 500 Chicago .. 3 3 500 | Boston i | 500 {New York 2 3 400 | Philadelphia 1 3 250 : American League i Won Lost Pct. New York 4% 4 1 800 Cleveland ob .3 an Washington 4 3 511 St. Lauis 4 ) 2 500 Detroit oo 3 3 .500 Philadelphia . 3 5 315 Boston . 4 1333 Chicago ; 4 200 ALASKA COASTAL MAKES FLIGHTS 10 MANY POINTS Passengers arriving in Juheau from Excursion Inlet late yesterday with Alaska Coastal were Ray lig- gons, and Chester Nefl. Taking pas- sage to Excursion Inlet were John Leland, and R. Owen Shumate. . Arriving here from Sitka were Bob Meek, Bill Spain, and Robert Pieke. Todays flights leaving here for Sitka were James DeMars, Mrs. Mae Burns, Hénry Moe and John Homethko. Mrs. Paul Sorensen flew with Alaska Coastal to join her husband at the Hirst Chichagof Mines. —— MISSIONARY SOCIETY OM MEMORIAL CHURCH MEETING THIS EVENING ‘The Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clara Barlow. All members are urged to attend the meeting. . MAY DAY TEA May 1, 1 to 5 pm. Methodist Parsonage. adv. ball Fans (By Associated Press) | Ernie Bonham pitched a 6-hitter| yesterday as the Yankees battered| the Boston Red Sox. George Stirn-| weiss, rookie shortstop, stole the show as he made three of the ‘Ynnkee's eight hits, scored one run himself and batted in another. He left after the game for an induction| examination. Tommy Bridges pitched and bat-! ted Detroft to a victory yesterday| over St. Louis in a delayed league opener. before 17,943 fans. : The Cleyeland Indians were out- hit yesterday six to nine but beat the Chicago White Sox and moved into second place. | Washington trimmed Philadel- | phia yesterday with the help of | rookie Ewalk Pyle who pitched a 8ood' game. | .L Wo0DT0 RYOWNSHP ON CIRCUTS Strictly streamlined are the trav- el methods of modern missionari among them being Pastor H. L.| Wood of the Seventh Day Advent- | ist Church, who left yesterday for | Anchorage to finish his flying | training, following which he will! proceed by self-operdted mission plane to Dillingham, Aleknagik and Pilot Rock. Religious services will be held in each of these places. He expects (o be gone on the mission- | ary trip about two months. Mrs. Wood plans to leave for Portland, Oregon, May 8, where she will consult with the committee in | charge of missionary work in Al- acka. She will also visit her two| daughters who reside in that city, | Mrs. Wanda Smith and Mrs. Vir- glnia House. T WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Regular meeting Saturday nlght{ at 8 o'clock. adv. | Merchant Marines;” “Man to Man” for the marching soldiers of the In- fantry; “In Navy Blue” for the the Marine Aviation. | pany, left Juneau today for Se- attle. He will be in the south on | Waves and “Hail to the Corps” for|company business and will return to Excursion Inlet shortly. |————————— J.B.CARO as 3 paid-up suf)scrlher to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present th at. the box office of thes— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “NAZI AGENT" Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACkE—Your Name May Appear! First Ngtis is coupon this evening DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED CALL US! Junean Transier Phene 48—Night Phone 451 Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAUD HOTEL Evecy comfort made for eur guests PHONE W or B HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phene 3 . s Acroes from Elks' Club PHONE 876