The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1943, Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE |, 1943 PHONEA CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Copy must be in the office by J o'clock in the afternoon to in- awre insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Mrectory. Oount five average words to the Dally rate per line for copsecu- Uive insertions: One day .. Additional days Minimum charge FOR SALE 1 LOST and FOUND LOST—Will person coat from ladies’ sat please 723? Glasses in gently required taking cloakroom, EIKs, contact green coat pocket ur- DNE 1938 B\nck coupe. Phone 357 | TURKISH BATH—Room for small restaurant or lunchroom. 431 Franklin St B0, WHY NOT drive out the road and LOST—Lady's bright green bag do a little fishing? Pontiac 6] containing money, keys, cigarette with 1943 license. Drive it away| case. Finder keep money, please for $35 cash. Light two-wheel| return bag and other contents Ford trailer with tires, $15 cash.| to Empire office. GE. long wave table radio, $20.[— 31x34 plate glass mirror in frame, MISCELLA“EO“S $15. 413 West 10th. Phone red 340 after 6 p.m nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. MODERN, small 4-room furnished | house. Phone black 611 anerl 6 pm. GENETT Beauty hhop in Sllkfl, 6 years established business. Cheap' o for quick sale. Mrs. Robt. Hagen, |3 Sitka, Alaska. | Motorship CHICHAGOF, length | 65 ft., cargo capacity 44 tons, 125 hp, Bow steel plated. Price/ $4,000. Chichagof Mining Co.| 1817 Smith Tower, Seattle. |NOTICE OF HEA! | REPORT OF EXECUTOR IN THE COMMISSIONER'S/| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. YOUN(; GOATS running large in Thane Victory Gardens. Owner may have them by pay- ing for this adv. if he comes for them at once. George Getchell. Phone Thane 3, 3 rings. RAINBOW Inn at Sitka. Good business. P.O. Box 151, Sitka. OF ALASKA. i | BUY mill wood now, $6 per unit. 1 'Bero*v FELIX GRAY, Commission- | t Sending application with O.P.A. for raise in price. Phone 358. or and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Preginct. In the Matter of the Last Will jand Testament and of the Estate DUANE W. BURRIDGE, also of +EROOM. bungalow, patly IW-i. ., o5 bl ow Burridge, de- nished, 3 acres patented ground. }Ce'ik('d dy 3 gfigfif‘;g:z spot: e Wm. Reck.| "NOTIOE 1S HEREBY GIVEN ¢ |that Frank Garnick, executor of §-ROOM house, also income prop-|the Last Will and Testament of | erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615. |Duane W. Burridge, also known as ‘D W. Burridge, deceased, has filed POR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic|herein his Final Report of the ad- diesel stationury engine, BB Em- ministration of the estate of de- pire. \Lue.ed and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the 10-TUBE “Cadet” radio, $25. No. 4, Buckingham Apts., Douglas. v WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Sedan in fair condition. Call 674 after 5 p.m. |2 oclock P.M. on July 12, 1943, |at which time and place all per- | sons interested in the estate may |appear and file objections in writ- 0 e {ing to the Final Report and con- WANTED BY SOLDIER—APO 984, |test the same. small table radio, 6 or 8 tubes.] GIVEN under my hand and the Write W. C. Steigmeier, Co. “E”,Iseal of the Probate Court this 331st Engineers, U. S. Army. [11th day of May, 1943, e ————| FELIX GRAY, .WANTED_TO exchange three- Commissioner and ex-officio bedroom house for two-bedroom Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- apt. or house near town. Phone cinet. red 325. publication: publication: P | First Last . 1943, 1943, May June 11, WANTED—Full or part-time sum- L mer employment by newly gradu-| ated high school girl. Phone black’—" g Reds, Giant EDEMY voman for light house- | e s Ian s keeping wours, Sundays ex-| cepted. Phone 66 after 5:30 p.m. S I ' G / . pi ames, necessary. Salary $200 per month, | ,D d R _. 2 vacation with pay and other| benefits.—Alaska Public Utilities,| 0 gers_ : e_mam in Lead Cordova, Alaska, by Dividing-Double- header with Cards (By Associated Press) The weatherman put an end to a pitcher’s duel in the second game of a twin bill between the Cincin- nati Reds and New York Giants yesterday after fhe Reds took the o opener 6 to 4. The nightcap was WANTED TO BUY—Large stove|, ..q iy the last half of the six ¥, ;g; Vidfory Cotteo. ShopyPhone inning with the score 0 to 0. The & | pitchers allowed two hits each. ! The Braves and Pirates split a doubleheader yesterday, the Braves taking the first and Pirates the FOR BENT second game, the latter coming 4-ROOM furnished apt. Call Doug-|back to win 4 to 0. las 72 Philadelphia walloped Chicago SEaat 110 to 4 and then lost 2 to 8 in a E‘UR apts, easy kept warm. Win- twin bill yesterday which netted a ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, |total of 44 hits with the so-called dishes. Seaview Apts. dead ball. — - The Brooklyn Dodgers stayed in the League’s le: rf of e The highway from the United ijng o 511] w".:dl:ey ;: t:;uxi sg}::_ MAN w. ANI‘ED at once. WL h:ue‘ year around work in csselmal‘ war industry. Work consists of | helping men in our maintenance| crew for electrical and water| system. No previous expeuencm MWANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and ¢ _shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299, WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. - — wrong | | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | !TURN your old gold into value,; L, | Portland COURT FOR THE TERRITORY | undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at| adv. | LOS ANGELES STILL LEADS, P. . LEAGUE Seattle Wins from Seals in First Game, Ties in Second (By Associated Press) The Pacific Coast Leagué’s lead- {ing Los Angeles Angels and the | Portland Beavers split a double- {header yesterday, the Beavers win- ning the opener 7 to 6, three Angel pitchers for 13 The Angels took the nightcap Oakland finished the series yes- terday by taking the twin from Sacramento. San Diego . trounced twice yesterday Seattle beat San Francisco the first game yesterday and the score was tied in the second game when the time limit agreement ended the contest in the fifth in- [ning. | hits. | MONDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2, 2; San Diego 4, 6. Portland 7, 2; Los Angeles 6, 3. Oakland 7, 10; Sacramento 4, 0 Seattle 7, 2; San Francisco 5, 2 Second game tie, called at end of {tenth inning by time limit {ment. | | | National League | 'New York 4, 0; Cincinnati 6, 0 !Second game tie called at end of fl[th Boston 6, 0; Pittsburgh 1, 4. Philadelphia 10, 2; Chicago 4, 8 Brooklyn 0, 1; St. Louis 7, 0. American League Detroit 7, 3; Philadelphia 0, 4 Cleveland 7, 7; Washington 8, 6. Chicago 10, 4; New York 5, 10. St. Louis 1, 6; Boston 2, 7 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 33 767 25 )9) 25 556 | 23 535 19 17 15 15 National League Won 25 22 16 17 16 16 Los Angeles |San Francisco San Diego Oakland | Hollywood | Sacramento 357 ‘Seamo 13 13 15 18 17 658 629 516 486 485 19 457 Brookl_vn |St. Louis | Boston | Gincinnati | Pittsburgh | Philadelphia 3 New York 16 21 432 | Chicago 12085 948 | American League Won Lost Pet. |New York . | Washington | Philadelphia 528 | Cleveland 514 Detroit 500 Chicago . 448 Boston 472 |St. Louis 379 City . League 1.000 750 333 .000 000} Missouri Mules 0 St. Louis Blues 1 |City .. 2 | Webfeet < 1 All Stars 3 YANKS, WHITE 50X STAGING is SLUG GAMES (By Associated Press) .Chicago continued the win streak yesterday in the first game with New York, then the Yankees turned on them in the second game to end a slugging bee. Both games were slug fests, the Yanks really cutting loose in the second game for 18 hits. ‘Whshington was still able to only break even yesterday and split the bill with Cleveland. The Tigers won the opener yes- terday then the Athletics took the nighteap. F The Red Sox took both games yesterday from the Browns. BOY AMBITIONS NEW YORK—The ranking am- bition among nine-year-old boys in The Boys Club of New York is to be an aviator. In a survey 42 percent showed they want to be pi- lots in the armed forces. Seven per- cent want to be baseball players and six percent favored the foot- ball field. Joe DiMaggio was the boys’ No. 1 hero, chosen by 63 percent, Joe, Louis ran secund with 13 percent. ... UTAH GETS THE BIRD SALT LAKE CITY—Turkey rais- ing has been boomed into a ma- nicking | games | Hollywood | in | agree- | 432 | 395 | 357 Lost Pet. | Lost Pet.| THE DAILY ALASI\'A EMPIRE - JUNEAU ALASKA Pradice l.andmg on Carrier Ends Up in Ocean ‘l : ! | | | Attempting to land on the Escort Carrier Altamaha du clipped the Befors 40 mm. anti-aircraft guns and broke the tip off the planes right wing (top). The plane lost headway | ners holding helmets and one helmet flying in the air. | headed downward, where it hit with a splash (lower right) but bobbed up ag: avy photos. Safid-loller " "Having Fun’ | With Braves By BILL KING BOSTON — He came into the md]ol league tagged as a “semi- pro” but Joey Burns, the Boston Braves' promising rookie third baseman, doesn't mind. He's having | fun. ;i When that presentable player {who, in addition to owning a 3-A draft card, can hit, field and run |was asked how he liked being a big leaguer, he replied: “I don't know. I've only played a couple of | weeks or so in the National league, land I haven't any idea what will a ‘lmpp(‘n to nfe. But so far I've had from |plenty of fun.” lrs or Burns, who is a 25-year-old r‘uh-‘mmes er, appears to have enough self-|Mont.' Spokane, Wash. Cheyenne, [confidence to make himself a regu- Wyo. or Portland, Ore, Machinist |lar berth during his freshman year| Matson said. ‘mm the Braves. Both President| Opportunities for quick action Bob Quinn and Manager Casey |against ‘our Axis enemies is being | Stengel share that opinion. | offered; following the initial train- Quinn rates Burns as the most|ing period. Young men also may ‘prommnp third base prospect the | qualify for entrance into one of the | Braves have had under his presi- many:service schools, earning the |dency and Stengel, just before he chance- to qualify for ratings as lwas sidelined with a fractured leg,|machinists’ mates, yoemen, store- nominated Joey as the lead-off|Kkeepers, boatswain's mates, quarter- man for his opening game maste signalmen, pharmacist | For a rookie, Burns broke in sen-|mates, or electricians. {sationally. He belted the Giants'| The Seattle recruiting office is Johnny Wittig for four hits in his|323, Alaska Building, 2nd and opening game and the next day Cherry e stole home on such a crafty| flinger as Van Lingle Mungo. After going seven games for a batting| average of 3, Burns was forced | YOUTHS MAY YEI SEATTLE, June 1.—Youths who |are nearing their 18th birthday who face induction into the Army still may take advantage of the Unned States Coast Guards open- m;( for 17-year-old, Machinist Mel- vin L. Matson, District Personnel Procurement Officer, said “All year-olds who are ph: cally qualified may join the Coast Guard,” Mr, Matson pointed out “If the youth waits until his num- ber i§' dalled, he may not be assured of choosing the branch of service which he prefers.’ A new call was sounded by Mat- son for these youths in the 13th Naval District who will finish school this June. Young men who are interested - in the Coast Guard as caréer may procure information Seattle from Coast Guard represen- in Boise, Idaho, Butte, - - A beaver |centuries. colony may persist for ing a practice cruise the pilot of a Grumman fighter . JOIN COAST GUARD and | Recruiting headquart- |ship at Ketchikan. | Seattle g ey Note gun- (lower left) and pilot scrambled fast n and the BPW INSTALLATION HELD LAST EVENING Installation of officers for the Juneau Business and Professional Women’s Club took place last might at the home of the new President, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. The traditional candlelight cere- mony was followed during the in- stallation, when in addition to the president, Helen Holt became vice- president, Lila Sinclair second vi president, and Edna Alm aist, sec- retary-treasurer Two lovely violin solos, Browsti's| “Adoration” and Gruck’s “An- dante,” were played by Miss Faith Cushman, following which refresh- Chas. G. Warner Co. 1 ments were served by the hostess The ceremony marked the close cf BPW activities until fall and the club has disbanded for the sum-| mer. However, application for the club scholarship may be made by any Juneau high school girl gradu- ate for carrying on further train- ing. Any club officer may be con- sulted regarding procedures for ap- plying, they announce. - - JACK KELLER SUFFERS STROKE, IN SEATTLE| According to advices here, Jack Keller of the Keller Drugstore at Skagway, is in Columbia Hospital in Seattle. The well known Alaskan, making his first trip to the States since 1919, suffered a stroke while aboard/ Upon reaching| he was taken directly to the Hospital. Mrs. Keller accom- panied - him south. oyt by a tonsilitis attack. e Describing Burns as a semi-; px(’ is accurate but very misleading. It is true that he started out as a sand-lotter around Phildelphia seven years ago and was one again there last season. But between times he more than made good in the minors. Six years ago, Jimmy Dykes, who! knew Burns' folks got him a berth| with the Richmond Piedmont| League Club. From there Burns| drifted south to Tyler in the East| Texas League and made good with |} such’a bang that he was promoted | | to Oklahoma City within a year. || i DON BRADY 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 seet’ “MAIZIE GETS HER MAN" - 2 Federal Tax—6¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Burns hit so well for Oklahomz\‘ City in 1941 that that Texas League | club had a couple of major league | nibbles for his services. Burns, however, had an ailing stomach at! the time and, fearing he would be| bandicapped by it, balked about | going higher. He insisted at that| time that he was “not ripe enough” | for a major league trial. Still ill, Burns. failed to report to Oklahoma City last season,” which he spent working and playing semi- pro ball in Philadelphia. Quinn was tipped about Burns by a Texas friend and when that magnate finally located the player, Joey had been approached by three other clubs, including Dykes’ White Sox. The assurances that the third base job was wide open caused him to cast his lot with the Braves. When Burns checked into the Tribesmen’s camp at Choate School in Wallingford, Conn., he found it jammed with prospective third basemen. Among them were the veteran Tony Cuccinello, Eddie Joost, who® prefers third to second | base, Ben Geraghty, former Villan- ova star, and Mike Sandler. ‘The competition, however, only until Stengel, who has been yearning for a rifle-armed third lasted DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED PAGE FIVE Phove PIGGLY WIGGLY 4 QUALITY with SERVICE We Salute the Month of Brides Phone Newlywed yesteryear. services t the brides >ir victory by and happy with AND THAT'S D) THE PICT PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum deliveries $2.00. Orders must be in before one o'clock. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 64 Soothlwcmmnudcmdl FORD AGENCY (Authorised Dealers) GREABES—GABS—OIL Poot of Main Btreet Juneau Motors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone b54 Sanitary Meat Co. ‘Widest Selection of FOR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and & Thomas Hardwgre Co. Marine Engines and Supplies PAINTS — OILS MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN | || Alaska Music _gggly * COMPANY Flazes—Masicl Iostramene DODGE snd PLYMOUTR ; gy Pnone m n w.du-« WHEN IN NEED OF Ulesel Oil—Ftove Ofl—Your Coal Cholce—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Junean Transfer Pheme 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES ~ NUNN-BUSH SHOES ~ + STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing L Complets Outtitter for Men Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEBATS PHONE 20 Wall?’aper Ideal Paint Phone 549 Fred W. “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Junesu GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Btore—Tel 600 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST States to the Panama Canal is virtually complete except for gaps totalling 140 miles in Costa Rica. | BUY WAR BONDS l dinals. B Peru has climatic variations that |match the range from the equa- tor to the poles. Jor industry for Utah with 1,166,-|haseman for years, saw Burns gun- 000 birds raised last year for an|ning his thr}(,)ws afield and r:;ml- all-time high. A steady gain has|dering his veteran pitchers at the been shown since 1933 when the|plate in the earlier intra- squad output was only 298,000 turkeys. practice games. First National Bank | of JUNEAU, ALRSKA MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANC CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks® Club PHONE 576