The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1943, Page 5

1943 PHONEA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS * MONDAY, MAY 31, Oopy must be in the office by J o'clock in the afternoon to in- wre insertion on same day. ‘We accept ads over telephone fram persons listed in telephone Rirectory. Oount five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- “Wve insertions: One day . Additional days Minimum charge .......500 | FOR SALE REWARD | Five dollars reward will be paid| 'I“TRACTIVE “ornamental Ghmfih* for additional evidence against two| rabbit hutch, with one New Zmu\m_\\ seen loitering at Barneson’s| land white doe and two five-!'Homestead Sunday and Wednesday | week-olds. Price $35. Holden’s,\of this week, where about $25. 00‘ 1646 Evergreen Ave. Phone 623. |worth of windows were broken in| {car and tool house. Unless this| damage is paid for by Tuesday their names will be turned in to the U.S. | Marshal's office—Dutch's Garage | and Wrecking Yard. Box 726, City. 1 adv. | otorship CHICHA(‘OF length 5 ft., cargo capacity 44 tons, 125 p, Bow steel plated. Price 4000. Chichagof Mining Co. 17 Smith Tower, Seattle. | HEREBY (‘vIVI‘:N‘I 21st, 1943 in the| Court for Juneau| | Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Dan| ‘T\n(- was appointed executor of| the estate of John Wagner, dp-i patented ground, 2% miles out |ceased. 29 Glacier Highway. Call red 759 or| All persons having claims against see Davis at North Transfer ‘w.d estate are required to present| Office. Ithem, with verified vouchers as \reqmud by law, to said executor 9-TUBE “Cadet” radio, $25. No. 4, | within six months from the date; Buckingham Apts,, Douglas. of the first publication of this no-| | tice. ' | sSitka. Good |- Sitka. | — (That on May YBUY mill wood now, $6 per unit. | Commissioner’s Sending application with OP.A. for raise in price. Phone 358. RAINBOW Inn at business. P.O. Box 151, NOTICE IS 3-ROOM furnished house, one acre -ROOM bungalow, partly fur- nished, 3 acres patented ground.| Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. Phone green 410. DAN TWIET, Executor. First publication May 24, |Last publication June 14, | 7 adv. | completely' less than | 431 So. 1943. 1943. " DODGERSIN TWO WINS ON SUNDAY PARTMENT house, furnished, going for half of actual value. Franklin. 5-ROOM house, also income prop- ), erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. P*OR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic ! diesel stationury engine. BB Em- WANTED WANTED BY SOLDIER—APRO 984, small table radio, 6 or 8 tubes Write W. C. Steigmeier, Co. “E" 331st Engineers, U. S. Army. (By Associated Press) | Cincinnati lost the fifth conse-} ,jcutive Sabbath game Sunday, a| double-header, before 22,146 fans as| R 5 Brooklyn Wyatt's slow ball tantal-| WANTED — To exchange three-|jseq the Reds in the opener and bedroom house for two-bedroom|johnny Vander Meer was sent to| apt. or house near town. Phone|the showers in the fifth inning of | * red 325. |the second game. ;e ~ ¥ The Giants inals | WANTED—Full or part-time Sum"doublc he:de:- asn‘ilng:;dma]s gt mer employment by newly gmdu-_ At Chicago Sunday, Bill Nichol- ated high school girl. Phone black |son blasted out two home runs to 198. |lead the Cubs to a victory over the = pom Braves in the one game played. ELDERLY woman for light house-) i " Kedping-—easy hours, Siindays ex- vm’x‘he Pittsburgh Pirates are in ; R urth place by taking a twin game _cepted. Phone 66 after 5:30 DM fyom the Phillies. Vince DiMaggio MAN WANTED at once. We mVepmgled home the winning run with b4 AWANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTED-—2 or 3 bedroom quarters after June 15. Permanent Gov't} position. Phone 656. | WANTED—Washer; also dry clenn-‘ erman at Smow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. | { WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- w loughby. Phone 788. | [ LOST—Lady’s bright containing money, keys, case. Finder keep money, please | return bag and other contents to Empire office. | year around work in essential| {two out in the tenth inning of the‘ crew for electrical and water: vacation with pay and othex TOTOPSPOTIN |Washingfon Knocked from (By Aswe_—g;d Press) 3 796. lat the top of ‘the American League BENT rol \50 671 customers in the Yankee Sta- \remain at the top as the rivals, dishes. Seaview Apts. Ray Weatherley's homer with two |charge by winning the first. Joe clg“e"e,lh@ season in the second. the lead Sunday by taking a double ington’s Lefty Grove was unable nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. over Detroit Sunday and at Phil- |Jess Flores won the second game, war industry. Work consists of Boop) game { helping men in our maintenance | system. No previous experience| YA N K E ES 6 0 necessary. Salary $200 per month, benefits.—Alaska Public Utilities, | Cordova, Alaska. [ | First Place by Soxs’ Double Win /ANTED TO BUY—Large stove The New York Yankees have un- for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone|c..ampled a traffic snarl and are |by sweeping a double-header from |Cleveland on Sunday. There were -ROOM furnished apttCflll Doug-‘dmm the biggest of the year. It las 72. locks as if the Yanks would now FUR. ams, easy kept warm. Win~\Washmgton and Cleveland open a ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, |ceries today. —— out in the ninth inning decided the L“S‘l‘ and FOUND sccond game and the Yanks took green & bna |Gordon made his fourth homer of ‘The Chicago White Sox knocked the Washington Senators out of win. Three runs in the second in- \ "Isc:l.unnous |ning won the first game and Wash- {to hold the Sox in the nightcap. »GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | The Red Sox made a double win Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.|adelphia, Rookie Don Black twirled 315 Decker Way. |a 1-hit game in the opener and FRan TR SEL R YR T TURN your old gold into value,| ;i seventh victory of the s season. ashorum-zmuwtm-x g & RAINIERS IN SPLIT GAME WITHSEALS (By Associated Press) Seattle's Hal Turpin blanked the San Francisco Seals in the first game Sunday but a sixth inning rally when Gus Suhr tripled with two on, won the second game San Diego and Hollywood divided two close games Sunday Al Los Angeles Sunday, held the Angels to eight scattered ‘lm\ to win the opener but a |three-run rally on five hits won the second game from the Port- land Beavers. GAMES SU \IIAY Pacific Coast League Portland 5, 1; Los Angeles 2, 4 Hollywood 2, 5; San Diego 4, 3. Seattle 3, 1; San Francisco 0, 4. Oakland at Sacramento post- poned National League Brooklyn 6, 10; Cincinnati 0, 6. New York 7, 2; St. Louis 6, 3 Boston 1; Chicago 5. Second game | postponed. Philadelphia 3, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 2. |Second game 10 innings American League Detroit 0, 1; Boston 2, 5 Cleveland 3, 2; New York 4, 3 St. Louis 0, 1; Philadelphia 3, 4. Chicago 5, 5; Washington 2, 1 City League Missouri Mules 9; City Team 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; San Francisco 25 Oakland 3; Sacramento 4, twelve innings. Portland 3; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 7; San Diego National League Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 12 Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati § New York 4; St. Louis 5 Boston 3; Chicago 4. American League St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 5; New York 9. Detroit 6; Boston 4. Chicago 4; Washington 7. 2 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 9 16 20 20 23 25 25 27 National League Won Lost Pet. 12 667 636 517 484 471 435 429 333 Los Angeles |8an Francisco {San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland Sacramento Seattle 535 512 452 .390 375 341 Brooklyn St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Chicago Amerlc-n League Won Lost Pet. .600 545 .529 515 500 New York . ‘Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Chicago Boston St. Louis City Lenrue Won Missouri Mules 3 St. Louis Blues City Webfeet |All Stars . JUNEAU DRAFT BOARD RECLASS IFICATIONS RELEASED RECENTLY Reclassifications announced = by the Juneau Draft Board recently show the following changes: 1-A—Anders Bennes (H), William Tuland Coulman, Silas Bernard Clockle (H), Verne Carl Dick, Ed- ward ‘Allén Gedney (H), Otto Ing- vald Holden (H), Reuben William Johnson (H), Frederic Sprague Laughlin, Peter Joseph Ludwig (H), Wwilliam Nelson (H), Calvin Henry Pool (H), Buopa Ventura Kahigas Samanicgo (H), Harold Clair Ros- tetter (H), Wilfred Warren Smith (H), Tauno Williamson (waiting physical), Earl Harrison Young (H), William Alfred Cooper. 1-C—Ryder B. Converse, Adams Twitchell. 3-A—Erling Borg Cusoian, Albert Charles ‘Frank (H), Rober? Niek Greenewald, Frank Jackson, Charles Peter Joseph (H), Joel Harriman Moss, James _Robert Sharp, Charles Lyman Skuse (H). 2-B—Sigurd Faure, Joseph Mich- ael Holley, Jr., Harry Valentine Williams - (H). 2-C—Theodore Hodwalker. 3-A—Daniel Brown (H), Anton Maurice Callinatti (H), William Franklyn Campen (H), Boris Cher- ikoff (H), O, C. Pinney. Connelly. (H), Fred Roosevell Geeslin (H), Walter Phillip Kleweno (H), Con-| stantine =~ Leatenkof (H),. Jim George McKinley (H), Ralph Woot- ton Mize (H), Guy Salisbury Prince (H), Harry Scott (H), Thomas Jef- ferson Selby (H), Leslie Andrew Sturm (H). 4-F—George Tarbell Dudley (H), Roy Hill, Carl Clifford Nordenson, Douglas James Oliver (H). 3 1 .0 0 David Ad Liska | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MULES WIN INCONTEST ~ ONSUNDAY SCORE BY INNINGS 45678 9Tl 00001—2 032 23 | City 000 | Missouri Mules 0 0 1 1 1 There was a good game of base- {ball at Firemen's Park Sunday {afternoon with the Missouri Mules |defeating the City team by a score ur 9 to 2 with both teams putting {up a good brand of the national sport. The Mules are still at the top of the standings Both pitchers went innings There were two déuble plays and |several of the men are chalked up with good individual plays { Mockrell of the Mules got a |homer, triple and two singles dur- ling the game. | Daniels, who has been in mmhuld for the City team, played ‘lhlld base Sunday and covered that |bag in professional manner. The following is the box which gives the other high spots Missouri Mules the nine | | | | | | score }Kri.sko. ef |Docz, 1b | Meilink, 3b Schuler, ¢ | Cockrell, rf {Kreyling, 1f Hoffman, ss (Nielson, 2b |Stang, p | Total i ! ABR H x:‘ 0 [ 1 1 0‘ { Blum, ss Herbert, 2b Daniels, 3b Naughton, McClellan, Hoffman, ¢ Steiner, 1b | Hulce, rf |Jenson, p cf 1 i 35 Summary Stolen bases: McClellan, Kreyling, Hoffman, Nielson; triples: Hoff- |man; 2-base hits: Meilink, Cockrell, |Stang; home run: Cockrell; bases |on balls: off Jenson 5, off Stang 3; struck out: by Jenson 3, by Stang |5; passed ball: Hoffman; wild | pitches: Jenson 2; 6 hits off Stang| |in 9 innings, 14 hits off Jenson in| {9 innings; umpires: Shaw behind | plate, Duckworth on bases; scorer: Dapeevich; time of game: 2 hours. - . Skagway Graduafion Exercises Atiended by [Parents and Friends | In a joint grade and high school | commencement program which honored the Skagway Senior high | school class of seven and the four |pupils completing the Eighth‘ Grade, the Skagway public schools! presented an excellent program the! evening of May 14 last, held in the| school gymnasium. The processional, Cooper, was followed by the invo- cation, given by the U. S. Army| chaplain. In extending the greet- ings of Pious X Mission, the Rev. G. Edgar Gallant recalled that im- mediately following his ordination to the priesthood 25 years ago, he traveled to S8kagway and has been there ever since. He had also at- tended graduation exercises of some of the parents of' the 1943 class, he stated. A round table discussion conduct-, ed by the high school was of much interest to those attending, while| Senior spenk;rg were heard on the| general theme, “My Vocation. ", Supt. of Schools Axel Rasmussen| awarded the diplomas, followed by vl ocorormooso Total played by Miss! Alaska” and the benediction. Mary, Talbot was class valedictor- ian and La Verne Sullivan, Saluta- torian. Additional graduates were Robett. Combs, Merle Sipprell, Bet- ty Oozian, Inez Soldin and Donald Tanner. Eighth grade ' graduates re Evalino. Feero, . Viola Sullivan, Henry Lee and Fred Wilson. Following the, exercises, the moth- érs served cakes, cookies.and coffee and g, dance was held which con- | tinued umu mmmt HOSPTTAL NOTES Mis. W. M. .'hdiue&é-give birth to a baby boy Saturday at 2:25 p. m. at St. Ann’s Hospital. The baby weighed five:pounds and 11 ounces. Herbert Strand entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery. Mys. Charlie Bevans from Hoonah has been admitted to St. A’nn‘s Hospital for care. Jesse L. Birchett and Harry Stan- ton were recently dismissed sur- gical patients at St. Ann’s Hospital Agnes Hanson has been dis- charged from the Government Hos- pital, 02——9' the " HOlIDAY PARIW the group rendition of “Alaska, My | - JUNEAU ALASKA 1 | Corporal Billy Conn congratulates Miss Mary Oliver, Camp Campbell, Ky,, ordnance worker, who recently was named “Miss Armorette” in a poll throughout the nation among members of the armed force. Conn, a former contender for the heavyweight boxing title, took time out to meet Miss Oliver during a boxing exhibition. abserving Memorial Day today. Scores left last Saturday after- noon on two day outings or out | the highway for the holid In Juneau, the public observance was the public exercises at the Elks bl Hall under the auspices of Alford With stores closed, also banks,| jonn Bradford Post No. 4, Amer- city and most of the Territorial of-|joan [egion, and the strewing' of fices but with a majority of the|fjoyers on the waters of the chan- | Federal offices remaining open, in- nel and exercises at Evergreen cem- cluding the Post Office, Juneau is etery. HOME FROM PRISON CAMPS _— Col. Mary Bo-th (right), granddaughter of the founder of the Salvation Army greeted by her mother, Commander Mrs. Bramwell Booth, unun her return to England from months in German prison camps. e e et e LYLE HERBERT as » paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the«— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “MAIZIE GETS HER MAN” Federal Tax—6¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! IN THIS BANK ARE | INSURED First National Bank PAGP FIVE Phoe PIGGLY WIGGLY 24 QUALITY with SERVICE Phone School vacation time is here and young ac- tive, healthy appetities require good nourish- ing food. Avoid sameness in your children’s meals to keep them eating properly. For food drinks serve Ovaltine — Nu Malt — Malted Milk — Girardelli’s Chocolate — Hemro — Hershe, Chocolate — and for the warm weather ahead give them plenty of FRUIT and VEGETABLE JUICES. PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS ALL THE SWERS TO YOUR VACATION MEALS FOR CHILDREN. PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum deliveries $2.00. Orders must be in before one o'clock. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! of JUNEAU, ALASKA URANC ORPORAT o BER FEDE 2 Soothing Organ Music and Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 64 FORD AGENCY (Authorised Deslers) * GREASES—GAS—OIL Poot of Main Street Juneau Motors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 054 GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS Sanitary Meat Co. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 snd & ThomasHardware Co. PAINTS — OIL§ and Bbelt ARE Utah Nut and Lump | COAL Alaska Dok & Stotage Ca Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTE DFALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 ” NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outtitter for Mem “SBMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 106 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 39 HOME GROCERY Phone 146