The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1943, Page 5

i (i t | | i v . > > MONDAY, MAY 3, 1943 Oopy must be in the office by i o'clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone tirectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu~ idve Insertions: One day ... Additional days Minimum charge ......500 ...100 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FOR SALE 10 H.P. JOHNSON outboard motor, like new: round 100-gal. oil tank; | heavy % inch riveted tank, ca-| pacity 750 gal. Phone 344. | Bt UMBRELLA tent, 1\0“ 9x12. Ph()m“ 62, Krafft Mfg. Co. DINING room table, davenport bureau, bed and springs. Phone | 452. REMINGTON standard t\pev«rm‘r\ William Wagner, opposite Gov.! School, Douglas | 1.C.S. STRUCTURAL Engineering course. Will trade for rifle, pistol; or what have you. 706 6th St. Phone red 615. and plush-lined case, new cond., | ! FOR SALE—Violin, % size, bow.,| $35. Write P.O. Box 494. ‘ FOR SALE —y;Vn;h;r gasolme | powered; tric model. Write P.O. Box 494. | SECOND HAND power girdies. Ap- ply 503A Willoughby. 2 PAIR skis, never “used, compl(‘lew with bindings and poles, cost $50. Inquire at Bus Depot 9 am. to| 5 pm. FURNISHED duplex house, L. A. Delebecque property. Black 675. 10-TUBE “Cadet” = Buckingham Apts., adio, $25. No. 4, | Douglas. 5-ROOM furnished house, sun | porch, Flamo range, Frigidaire. 1! mile north of Douglas Bridge. Phone 5032. | 22-FT. FLAT bottom skiff, good | condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier Highway. MODERN three-a;artmenh house. Excellent location. P.O. Box 154, Juneau. | 3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur- nished, 3 acres patemted ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. | Phone green 410. «‘ | | 5-ROOM furnished house. Phone | black 615. | APARTMENT house, completely) furnished, going for less than| half of actual value. 431 So. Franklin. i 5-ROOM house, also income prop- | erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. Coum Fleet sailed into port in the/ MODERN 5 room furnished log! house, Mile 3% Gilacler Highway. Monfcomem —:!0 hrake h.p. Covis diese]l stationary engine. BB Em- | pire. " WANTED | WANTED- Best automobile $150 | can buy. P.O. Box 2448. | WANTED—Daytime care for chxld Vicinity of 406 9th St. Black 634. I Evenings. \VANTED-—Womn Tor part time | work in home, 10 am. to 2 pm. | Phone 11. or will trade for elec-|— | LOST—Brown WANTED — CONTINUED \\ ANFED TO BUY-Largc stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone 796. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. |WANTED TO BUY—38 to 46-ft. trawler in good condition. Write Empire 2228. 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. FOR RENT 5~ ROOM rurmshed npartmem $30. Phone green 234. FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. be- FURNISHED apt. Phone fore 5:30 p.m. 4-ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone blue 275 after 5 p.m. * LOST and FOUND LOST-KQS ou x'mg. Rewflrd. Re- | turn to Empire. wallet containing papers. Reward. Kenneth L. Kihl- man. Return to Empire. LOST—Wallet containing $81. Re- ward. Please return to Royal Blue Cabs. LOST—Large black purse on Gla- cier Highway, Saturday. Return to Empire. COUNT FLEET EASILY WINS BIG CLASSIC May 3. — LOUISVILLE, Ky, | Sixty-Ninth Running of the $75,000 added Kentucky Derby at Chureh-| ill Downs last Saturday afternoon !without even getting up full steam head, just as predicted almost un- nimously. Mrs. John which Hertz's horse, Iskyxocketed to turf prominence a; |year ago, made a parade race, fin- ishing three lengths ahead of Al- len Simmons' Blue Swords and inine lengths in front of W. E. Boe- (ing’s Slide Rule. A crowd of 60,000 witnessed the evenl Count Flget's time for galloping the mile and one quarter was two minutes and four seconds, slow as compared to Whirlaway's time of two minutes, one and two - fifths conds made in 1941. WANTED — Second hand vacuum | cleaner. Jones-Stevens Shop. ONE of the world’s largest sub-| scription agencies desires a rep- | resentative to sell subscribtions to American magazines and books. Splendid opportunity to build a permanent and profitable business. Write fully. PUBLISH- | ERS' SERVICE COMPANY, INC“I 1740 East 12th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. HELP WANTED — Night porter. Apply Baranof Hotel. WANTED-—Two barbers, one hun- ! dred dollars week guarantee. Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage, | Alaska. ! WANTED bma]l bxcycle 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, l NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE. | Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- er and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of JACOB E. HALL, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 17th day of April, 1943, duly ap- pointed Administratrix of the es- tate of Jacob E. Hall, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this no- tice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, [17th day of April, ‘1943, this MRS. JENNIE PARKER, Administratrix. First publication: April 19, 1943, Last Publication: May 10, 1843. adv. | ,: San SEATTLE IN TWIN WINS OVER SACS Los Angeles Splits with | Hollywood to Take | ‘ Over Lead (By The Seattle Rainiers came out of | {the cellar srday with two close | yv\u'\ over Sacramento—2 to 1 and| 1 to 0--taking over sixth place and {dropping the Sacs to the bottom of the standi | Los Angeles |lead with Associated Press) | took over the league a 10-inning win over Hollywood in the opener and gei- ting a tie in the nightcap which| was called in the fifth so the An-| gels could catch a train. Portland split a double bill with | {San Diego, the latter now in sec- |ond spot in the standings. Osborne | hurled the Beavers to a win in the | |opener, 8 to 3. Portland used three hurlers in the nightcap while the Padres’ Schanz set the Beavers duwn 5 to 4. San Francisco and Oakland also | [split two close ones, the Seals tak- ing the opener 2 to 1, but dropping | the nighteap to the Oaks, 2 to 0. | SUNDAY GAMES | Pacific Coast League | Seattle 2; Sacramento 1; Speece and Sueme; Dreiswerd and Malone. Seattle 1; Sacramento 0, seven innings. Jonas and Bonarigo; Pin- tar, Byerly and Peterson. ; Los Angeles 7; Hollywood 6, ten | Phillips, Root Youn- innings. Reffensberger, Gehrman and Land; Conon, McLaughlin, Smith, Erautt, kers. Los Angeles 1; Hollywood 1, tie, called in fifth. Lynn and Holm:i Thomas and Hill. | Portland 8; San Diego 3. Osborne and Easterwood; Johnson, Laman- | ske and Ballinger. Portland 4; San Diego 5, eight linnings. Escalante, Pierritti, Her- ring and Redmon; Schanz and Salkeld. | San Francisco 2; Oakland 1, ‘eleven innings. Seats, Epperly and Ogrodowski; Debiasi, Buxton and Raimondi. | Francisco 0; Oakland 2, !seven innings. Lien, Buzlovich and | { Chelini and Leonard. | | Sprinz; National League Boston 3; Philadelphia 1. drews and Kluttz; Johnson Livingston. Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 3. Bithorn and Hernandez; Hebert and Baker. Brooklyn 3; New York 2. Wyatt, | Allen, Webber and Owen; Feldman, Mungo, Adams and Mancuso. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 7. Starr, An- and | |Stone, Beggs and Mueller; M. Cooper, Krist, Dickson and W. Cooper. Second Games Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 1. R. Bar-| rett, Warneke and Todd; Kilinger | and Lopez. Boston 5; Philadelphia 6, 12 in- | nings. Javery, Barrett and Mnsl' Kluttz; Fuchs, Podgany and Pad- den, Livingston, | Brooklyn 1; New York 2. Head, Kimball, R. Melton and Moors; Trinkle and Berres. Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 6. Riddle, Shown, Stone and DePhillips; Pol- let and Odea. ke | | American League { | Cleveland 5; Detroit 2. Harder,| Naymick and Rosar; Gorsica, New- houser, Henshaw and Pearson. Sec- ond game postponed. St. Louis 3; Chicago 2, eleven in- nings. Niggeling, Mumcrief and Ferrell; Lee, Maltzberger and Tresh. New York 11; Washington 3. Bonham and Sears; Wynn, Carpen- ter, Scarborough and Early. Philadelphia 6; Boston 7. Arnt- zen, Christopher and Wagner; Higgson, Karl, Ryba and Partee, Conroy. Second Games New York 1; Washington 4. Wes- Ipff and Hemsley; Pyle and Early. Philadelphia 8; Boston 1. Weld and Swift; Chase, Newsome and Conroy. St. Louis 5; Chicago 1. Sundra and Hayes; Humphries and Grove and Turner. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 11; Hollywood 8, ten innings. Osborne, Baker, Mallory Gehrman and Land; Frautt, Joiner, McLaughlin, Smith and Younkers. Seattle 9, 2; Sacramento 4, 7. Second game seven innings. Turpin and, Sueme; Polly, MacFadden, Penner and Malone. Second game, Elliott, Molite, Marshall and Bon- atigo; Brigle and Peterson. Portland 3; San Diego 4, eleven innings. Orrell and Easterwood; Ol- sen and Salkeld. San Francisco 6; Oakland 1. Gibson and Ogrodowski; Darrow, Kleinke and Leonard. National League Brooklyn 9, 3; New York 2, 0. Macon. Webber and Owen; C. Melton, Sayles, Combs and Lom- bardi. Second game: Newham and Moore; Sunkel, Adams and Man- cuso. Boston-Philadelphia, postponed. Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 6. Passeau, ’Flemmg. Frickson and Hernandez; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Sewell, and Lopez. Cincinnati 7; St. Louls ters and Mueller; Gumbert, and O'Dea. American League Philadelphia 1; Boston 3. Harris md Swift; Judd and Peacock. Chicago 5; St. Louis 4. Galehouse, Caster and Ferrell; Smith and ‘Tresh. Cleveland 3. Wal- Munger 9- Detroit 3, fifteen linnings. Kennedy, Naymick, Hev- ing and Sesautels, Rosar; White, Smith, Trout and Richards. New York 9; Washington 7,.elev- en innings. Zuber, Turner, Donald, Byren and Hemsley; Carrasquel, | Adkins. Scheets, Candini, Mertz, Carpenter and ly. STANDING OF CLUBS d Pacific Coast League 1 Won Lost Pet. || Los Angeles e 786 San Diego 1 4 733 Portland 8 7 533 San Francisco 8 7 .533 Oakland 6 9 400 Seattle 5 9 357 Sacramento 5 9 357 | Hollywood 4 10 206 National League Won Lost Pet Brooklyn 8 2 800 Pittsburgh 6 4 800 St. Louis 6 4 600 Boston 4 3 571 Cincinnati R | .500 Chicago Ly | 300 New York 3 7 .300 Philadelphia 2 5 286 American League Won Lost Pect. New York 7 3 700 Cleveland 6 3 667 Washington 7 b 583 Detroit 5 4 556 St. Louis 4 4 500| Jack Redmond, former Detroiter ( Boston 4 6 400 Philadelphia 4 8 88 | e R U Chicago 2 6 piRaTES IN [N TROPHY 5 : DOUBLE WIN IN NATIONAL Pittsburgh Goes Info Sec-| ond Place with Twin | Victory (By Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates captured/ both ends of a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs in the National| League yesterday, and the nightcap was a heartbreaker to Dick Barrett,| ex-Seattle hurler. The Pirates went| THis award is made each year to into second place. the senior male skier selected by a Barrett pitched a one-hitter rm.,spe"ial committee on the basis of | seven innings only to lose when a |improvement during the season,| single: safe. blow, Vince DiMaggio's sportmanship and active interest| two-bagger, helped score - Elbie in’the advancement of ski tech-| Fletcher, who'd walked. Pittsburgh niqiie, with preference being given | won the first 3 to 0, and the sec-[t0 beginning skfers. ond 1 to 0. Other presentations included the Brooklyn and New York spift a‘fouawmg Moeller Trophy, Elwin twin bill and Brooklyn retained the |Messer, winner of the Moeller, National lead, Winning the first 3 Jownhill race; Fisheries Trophy, to 2, and" dropping the second 1 .to- Eric Sundsten, winner of the an-| 2. Boston and Philadelphia split. inual combined downhill and sla- and the Phils stayed in the cellar lom races; second place award of as Boston took. the first game 3 to! outdoor jacket donated by Fred, 1, and Philadelphia won the last in|Henning, Curtis Shattuck. 12 innings, 6 to 5: | White Stag Trophy, Bonnie Klein, | St. Louis took a double win from| Winner of the annual combined Cincinnati, 7 to 6 and 6 to 3, re-|9°Wnhill and slalom races for wo- taining Lhird spot men; second place award of $5 ‘m merchandise at Bert Caro’s ski hop, Edna Almquist. Special surprise awards made in- | rluded the Tin Can Trophy to Joc CORP. SANNER at Annual Banquet of Juneau Club Climaxing the Juneau Ski Club's Annual Award Dinner at the Bar- anof Hotel Saturday night was the| awatd of the coveted Walter | Scoty, <dr., Memorial Ski Trophy to Corporal Henry Spanner of the U. S. Army. YANKEESIN Roy Easterwood from Fort Worth of the Texas League (left), and bolstering the Portland Beavers' team of the Pacific Coast League. AWARDED T0 | Other Preseniahons Made P ! right), are a solid pair of catchers | Werner for never having won ni |race, and the Baranof Bone to| \Mugs, canine friend of skiers, and | owned by Major H, R. Phelps. | Major Phelps, spokesman for the | |enlisted personnel expressed appre- ‘LlflLlDlI to the Juneau Ski Club for | |its cooperation with the Arrhy ,and for having, made the past winter more enjoyable to enlisted men and officers by helping to provide them | with outdoor recreatien and social | entertainment. Others introduced at the banquet by Toastmaster, President Curtis | Shattuck included Lieut. Col. Roy | W. Riegle, Major Joseph Hartle, | Lieut. Jerry Kies, Sgt. Everett Pow- \ell, B. F. Heintzleman, Ski Club | Secretary Edna Almquist, and Ski Club Committee Chairman Joe | Werner (Outdoor), Ernest Parsons, (Social) and Leo Rhode (Publica- tions) ; e —— ‘SKAGWAY PEOPLE | VISIT IN JUNEAY Three Skagway High School sen- ors were in Juneau over the week |end shopping for their graduation | dresses. The three attractive young |girls who made the trip down from |the Lynn Canal city by local boat are Jean Benedict, LaVern Sulli- van and Inez Soldin. They stayed at the Baranof hotel and returned Vto their home yesterday. Others' who came by the same ’tmnspmhuan are Mrs. Ray G. Day, formerly of Juneau, whose husband 1is now deputy eollector of customs laL Skagway; Miss Mae Maugle, nurse at the White Pass hospital, 'Mrs. Benedict, wife of Skagway's mayor and Mr. Pribinoff. Mrs. Day, who is the guest of Mrs. George Rice, plans to remain in Juneau for the next week. . e \ BUY WAR BONDS LEADSTILL |.... I'MMEI!I(AN‘= Senators Split Double-| header with New | and receive TWO York Sunday ' | (By Associated Press) wumngtqn's Senators took the nightcap in the American yesterday i behind six-hit hurling by rookie Ewald Pyle, after dropping. the op- | ener to the New York Yankees whof retained the league lead. The Yanks | won the first 11 to 3, lost the sec- ond, 1 to 4. | St. Louis walked off with two| wins from the Chicago White Sox,; 3to2and5 to 1. | Cleveland won the opener from | Detroit, 5 %0:2, /but the nightcap had to be called off. Cleveland re- tained secorid place.; i 3 Philadelphia . split: with Bmmn\ losing the first. 6 to 7, and taking rwn gl o the second 8 to 1, Boston moving | ok b pladged e into sixth place while Philadelphia | e Sgaen. by dr . | of depositors’ funds s eur opped to seventh. i peimary considerstion. Ia T i addition, the bank i & mem- CARD OF THANKS Ser of Foderal Deponic Lnsur- - I take this means to thank all who. sent flowers and cards and especially the ministers who prayed for me and the ladies who took care of my rooming house for me and the staff at St. Ann’s Hospital | who was so very kind to me. } (Signed) | MRS. MARIE JACKSON. > adv. TOWNSEND CLUB Regular meeting Tuesday, 8 pm., Union Hall. Special program. Old time dancing. adv, MEMBER FEDERAL DE . A. RADELET jasa vald -up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at. the box office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE TICKETS to see: “FLIGHT LIEUTENANT” | Federal Tax—6c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED of JUNEAU, ALKSEA INSURAN ol Phoe PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY with SERVICE YES ==ce- We Have Qur Quota of Butter Come in and Get Yours! Take your choice of DARIGOLD, MEADOWBROOK or BLUE RIBBON. ALL FIRST QUALITY BUTTER! at PIGGLY WIGGLY We have Painted Up, Répaired and Cleanéd— LOOK US OVER! Phone There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Adverfising! ' | Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Light and Heavy Hauling B O.DAVIS E W DAViS Jnou Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 451 Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 HARVEY R. LOWE Public Accountant 337 FRONT STREET Phione 678 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Store—Tel. §00 American Meat — Phone 38