The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1943, Page 5

s FRIDAY, JUNE I8, PHONEA CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by J o'clock in the afternoon to in- ure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Rirectory. Oount five average words to the Daily rate per line for consecu- five Insertions: One day ... m— ) Additional days ......... 5o Minimum charge .....50¢ FOR SALE GOOD, INNER spring mattress, sunlamp, coffee table, electric iron, miscellaneous tools, vacuum cleaners. Phone 197. FURNISHED house, 0.6 acres land between Highway and abutting ojg Channel, about % miles north of Juneau-Douglas bridge, Douglas Island. Running water, refrigerator, washing machine, gas range, light plant, $3,500. Terms. Phone 334. DISHES, cooking utensils, etc. Phone black 610, 504 5th St. HAVE 500 gallons Cola Concentrate, each gallon will make 16 gallons of Cola syrup; also formula. Will| sell or consider partner to manu-| facture in Alaska. A. Finberg, Alaskan Hotel, after 5 p.m. TWO MIE:A[; AK’y’aEs’ for sale cheap.| 213 Harris Street. HOMESTEAD site on Haines Highway, improvements and five acres cleared garden. Inquire John Reck, First Natl. Juneau. restaurant or lunchroom. 431 So. Franklin St. ROOM house, also income prop- erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615.| FOR SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic diesel stationury engine. BB Em- | pire. WANTED erator for permanent position Apply James C. Cooper, 4th and Main streets. fii}fi MAID for regular shift at Gastineau Hotel at 75¢ per hour. WANTED—Small couch or settet.;. suitable for office. Phone 39. \E& rE‘D-Ex;;er;ficed waitress at Royal Cafe. WANTED AT ONCE—Ircuers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- | erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. f WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED TO BUY—Large stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone | 796. MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. Effective June 15. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. LOST and FOUND LOST—Pair reading glasses in red case. $3 reward. Return to Em- pire Office. i“Bi!Nb:OE.S, riné. Owner ca; have same by calling at the Royal | Blue Cab office between 6 p.m.! and 6 am. Ask for Clem Gibson LOST—Billfold containing money, four Guy F. Atkinson checks, identification cards, plane ticket, etc. REWARD. Gerald F. Balster, c/o Empire. FOUND-—Sheaffer gold-tipped pen- cil. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for adv. Empire Office. $10 REWARD for information lead- ing to the return of white Toy Terrier, one brown eye, lost in Sitka June 11. Write to Mrs. Earl Owre, 702 So. 59th, Tacoma, Wash. Emplre Classifleds Pay! on| Tugs, | Bank Bldg.| short | FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS WANTED |WILL SUBLET a three-room fu | nished apartment for at least six | weeks. Splendid view, close in. Phone red 745. FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win- | ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, disiies. Seaview Apts. YANKEES WIN POOR BATTLE IN AMERICAN Manager Jae—Cronin Gets Two Homers in Twin Bill (By Associated Press) The New York Yankees got a | winning run through in the ninth lon a walk with the bases loaded to edge out Washington 9 to 8 in a sloppy game in which the Yanks used three pitchers and the Sena- tors four. There were 23 hits, 13 walks and four errors in the game which took two hours 36 minutes {to play. Joe Cronin came up with two three-run homers in a double bill |as the Red Sox split with Phila- | dsiphia. At Chicago, shortstop Luke Ap- pling doubled to send home two tying runs in the ninth, then sin- |gled to score the winning run in the thirteenth as the White Sox edged out St. Louis 4 to 3. Detroit and Cleveland split |double feature. SEALS WIN IN COAST THURSDAY (By Associated Press) With only two games in the Pa- jcific Coast League yesterday, San | Francisco took Hollywood 3 to 2, and Los Angeles and Oakland bat- |tled to a 3-all tie in a game called |on account of darkness in the thir- teenth inning. | Games between San Diego and | Seattle, and Portland and Sacra- mento were postponed by weather. TR O PR i {PHIPPS LEADIN COAST PITCHERS, SEATS IS NEXT | LOS ANGELES, June 18.—Jodie Phipps of the Angels and Tom Seats of San Francisco continue to lead the standings for pitchers’ records in the Coast League, the latter with six wins and no losses, and Phipps with seven wins and no defeats. San Diego’s Chuck Schanz and Les Angeles’ Red Lynn are the only hurlers with 10 victories this sea- son. Frankie Dasso of the Padres is way in the lead with 103 strike- outs. NEBRASKA HAS ~ NEW DIRECTOR LINCOLN, Neb., June 18.—A. J. |Lewandiski has been promoted to ,ecting director of athletics at the | University of Nebraska, succeeding Glenn Presnell, now a Navy lieu- ‘immm. a BROOKLYN LOSES 3RD T0 GIANTS St. Louis Cards Also Beat- en by Cincinnati Thursday (By Associated Press) The St. Louis Oards’ Howard |Krist suffered the fifth defeat of Ihis major league career yesterday {in 29 victories when the Cincinnati |Reds defeated the world champs 6 to 1 The New York Giants clubbed iacross five runs in the first inning |to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 5, sweeping a three-game series, Eval Goodman-+hit his first homer of the season, fair by inches after striking the foul line board on the |right field stands at Pittsburgh to score three runs which gave Chi- cago a 3 to 2 win. The Phillies routed three Boston pitchers to capture the second game of a swingshift double bill, 7 to 2, after losing a shutout in the first 2 to 0. GAMES THURSDAY t National League | Boston 2, 2; Philadelphia 0, 7. Brooklyn 5, New York 8. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1. American League Philadelphia 4, 8; Boston 5, 7. New York 9, Washington 8. Detroit 2, 5; Cleveland 3, 6. St. Louis 3, Chicago 4, 13 | nings. in- Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3, Hollywood 2. San Diego-Seattle, postponed. Portland-Sacramento, postponed. Los Angeles 3, Oakland 3, dark- ess. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. 146 627 525 458 458 443 379 .362 |Los Angeles .. San Francisco San Diego Oakland Portland Hollywood Seattle Sacramento i National League | Won Lost Pect. 646 574 563 521 510 457 400 .340 | St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston New York | Chicago ; American League | Won Lost Pct. {New York 617 Washington 529 Philadelphia 509 Detroit -500 Chicago AT Boston . 472 Cleveland 469 St. Louis 422 City League Won 6 Lost Pet. 1 857 667 .600 .200 St. Louis Blues .. Missouri Mules Webfeet City All Stars 'PETE CAWTHORN . CHANGES JOBS TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 18— Pete Cawthorne, Alabama assistant coach, announces he has been chosen as head coach for the Brooklyn Dodgers’ professional grid team, succeeding Jock Sutherland, now in the service. DOUGLAS -NEWS FOURTH OF JULY MEETING Meeting of Douglas residents to arrange for the annual Fourth of July Celebration is scheduled for this evening, according to arrange- ments made by the City Council at 1egular session on Monday night. The usual procedure of forming an association to handle the cele- bration and then turning the meet- ing over to the new body will doubtless prevail. All interested in having .as good a celebration as possible for benefit of all, and par- {ticularly for the children, are ex- pected to be on hand. 3 1 ? .0 2 2 4 5 R.T. TO SKAGWAY Mrs. Ruth Marin returned home this morning from a flying round- trip to Skagway which she left for with Mr. Marin about the mid- dle of the week. e HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Tony Riess entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery. Mrs. Ernie Stendon has been ad- |mitted to St. Ann's Hospital. Mary Davis of Juneau has been discharged from the Government Hospital. A000| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU ALASKA ITY NINE WILL MEET ~ WEBFOOTS A City League baseball game is scheduled for this evening at 6:30 |o'clock in the Firemen's Field—the {City coming up against the Web- feet. { The addition of Bystrek and | Mondoker from the Beavers who are filling in whenever they get a ichance to play greatly improved the {City as a ball club in played Tuesday, and tonight’s con- ‘l(‘.\l should be better than average. | — e Memb;rs of Congress { Do Most of Their Job Outside of Chambefs (Continued from Page one) ( {for four days. “And why do the House and Sen- ate practically never meet noon? Are thi that they can't get to work before midday?” | Those questions have been asked The answer is simply that| | often. |what goes on on the floor of Con- |gress is only a small fraction of a |member’s work. This out-in-the- jopen work of Congress is strictly window-dressing. It's “for the rec- ord.” Congress operates on a commit- |tee system. Almost every member of Congress is a member of from one to nine committees and the committees do the work. Ordinarily {they meet at 10 AM. or Iwhich just gives the committee |members time to clear their volu- minous mail, get through a few |sessions with visiting constituents, prepare speeches, and attend a luncheon. And the committees don't (have the pleasure of any two-and- (a-half hour sessions when they are working on a bill, or conducting an investigation. | For example, the House Ways and Means committee struggled for |weeks over the Ruml plan and var- |ious other measures to get the pub- |lic on pay-as-you-go income tax |payments, Finally it gave up, re- ported out a strictly party-line bill (the Democrats, of course, are in ‘*lhn majority on all committees) (and passed the buck on to Congress. There was a lot of argument on |the floor but none that hadn't | been heard beicre in committee ses- |sions. The members were just get- |ting “on the record.” Then came the vote. It went back to the com- mittee; passed again to the floor. It was weeks before Senator George's “T5-per = cent-above-$50" forgiveness compromise was report- ed out of the joint committee. And it’s fate was finally determined be- fore it ever hit the window-dressing department. The committee system in Con- gress has nothing to do with the Constitution. According to Sen. |Robert R. Reynolds of North Caro- lina, chairman of the Military Af- fairs committee the system wasn't really established until President Madison’s second term — the 14th Congress. Until 1816, the chambers of Con- |gress had merely settled on “select” or special committees to handle ‘every proposal that came before them. In that year 11 permanent or standing Senate committees were |established. Ten are still in exist- ence. The Committee on the Militia has since been absorbed by Military Affairs. A volume could be written about how the committees have shaped the destinies of this nation—but a footnote on the Senate Military Af- fairs group may give you some idea. Among its early chairmen were such now famous men in history as Andrew Jackson, William Henry Harrison, Thomas H. Benton, Jef- ferson Davis, John A, Logan and Henry A. DuPont,. Museum Receives (opy Of Hisloric Telegraph Trail Epic Here Today (Continued from Page Oné). safekeeping for all the people of Alaska, is an appropriate trustee for such a document. This Museum was established by act of Con- gress in 1900. It contains samples of Eskimo stone work that are more than seven centuries old. Here are kept the blankets, pelts, bead- ed skins and totem poles which reveal the handicraft and culture of Alaska’s original inhabitants, the Indians. Under Dr. Keithahn and his associates the Museum has been enlarged and enriched as a r_epository of the symbols and skill of the people of Alaska. Colonel Bulkley’s Journal will find a wel- come niche in this institution, I am sure. Its possession, t0o, by the Governor of Alaska will also be a token of the resolute place which the feat of the Telegraph Trail occupies in Alaskan history.” Keithahn’s Response In accepting the historic record, Keithahn said: “It is eminently fitting that this historic document of a daring en- g .nwl‘Dflle should be presented by the game! before | y all such late risers| 2 PM.,| officers of the Northwest Service Command. There 1is a distinct parallel between the accomplish- ments of this Command and those attempted by the Western Union Telegraph Company a task which they placed squarely on the shoulde of Colonel Bulkley as the building of the Alaska High- way Wwas given to the able direc- tion of General James O'Connor. “At time of Bulkley's expe- dition, nearly eighty years ago, Al- aska was still a Russian possession, | its real worth unknown even to the Russians. Colonel Bulkley, as En-| gineer-in-Chief of this expedition surrounded himself with such ablc‘] men, as Kennicott, Dall, Bush, | Whymper and Elliott, all of whom published such excellent reports| that Alaska's potential worth first| became known to the American} public. 1t was largely through the work of these men that sentiment| was created which resulted in the Purchase of Alaska “Bulkley's Expedition did not accomplish what it set out to do, for the successful laying of the |Atlantic Cable made the overland telegraph no longer necessary. But it ‘did accomplish a much greater end—that of paving the way for the _establishment of American sovereignty over that outpost which means so much to our national | safety today. “General O'Connor, who in his feat of building the Alaska Mili-| |tary Highway in such record time, has earned the plaudits of the world, is, in a sense, stepping into and filling Colonel Bulkley's well- wotn shoes. As a result of his} highway system now expanding,, new resources will become known jand utilized and Alaska will enjoy |a_re-birth such as Alaskans have never seen in their wildest dreams. |And where Colonel Bulkley's expe- dition_had as its chief result, the |Purchase of Alaska, General O'- | Connor’s mission will no doubt carry it on to statehood. “In_ accepting this journal for the Alaska Historical Library, .I wish to express my personal thanks as well as the thanks of the Library and Museum staff and the Board lof Directors, We shall place it |along with the books and papers of Colonel Bulkley's associates and contemporaries so that Alaskans for all time may read in their own Ar- chives of the great achievements of Alaska’s founding fathers.” | ¢ The Governor also made a brief response, saying in part: “Colonel Bush, on behalf of the Territory of Alaska permit me to express my profound appreciation for the gift of the Bulkley Tele- graph Trail Journal to the Alaska Territorial Museum. Please convey to thé Commander of the North- west “Service Command, Brigadier General James A. O'Connor, whom you $0ably represent, the Terri- tory’s ' gratitude for this valuable document. “It ‘is highly fitting that the Northwest Service Command, which is mmking history throughout the Northwest should be the agency to bring to light and make available for future historians the no less stirring record of an earlier govern- | mental -attempt to blaze a north- western trail. Today, nearly three | ter 'SOLDIER ARRESTED Ithe Rebekahs will meet tonight at| action of the Northwest Scrvl(‘c‘ Command in presenting this Jour- | nal memorable -oe WOULD REQUIRE 3 YEARS HERE FOR JUDGESHIP 3 | WASHINGTON, June 18.—Alaska| Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has intoduced a bill which would re- quire persons to live in Alaska for| three years before becoming eligible to be judges in the Federal courts or United States marshals. | > | ALASKAN NURSE RECEIVES AWARD WASHINGTON, June 18.—First| Lieut. Maude Carraway, of Merri- man, N. C, chief nurse at an Al- askan Army post, has been award- ed the Legion of Merit by the War Department for outstanding ability in organization and administration of the Nurse Corps in Alaska. --e HEALTH OFFICIAL REPORTS ON WORK OF INTERIOR ary, Returning Wednesday from a 10- day consulting trip to Anchorage| and Fairbanks, Dr. Paul A. Lind-| quist, acting Assistant Territorial| Commissioner of Health, reports that a food handling inspection program has been worked out be-! tween the military and civil au- thorities in Fairbanks, and is now| under y, following a concentrat-| ed period of training for sanitary inspectors. | The short course in sanitation,| arranged and directed by sanitary| engineer Stedman Green, enlisted| personnel of the military for train- ing in procedures and covered the| same important background fac- tors as that given here. Following completion of the work, there.capt,‘ Green proceeded to Nome, Dr. Lindquist reports. Further details were worked out regarding the proposed health cen- in Pairbanks and plans dis- cussed with local health authorities, during Dr. Lindquist’s stay. | | | ON ROBBERY (HARGE City Police declined to give any| information today concerning the arrest of a soldier on June 13, in regard to a robbery here and stated only that he had been taken into| custody and turned over to military authorities. e S PAST NOBLE GRANDS MEET THIS EVENING ‘The Past Noble Grand Club of | 8 o'clock in the Methodist Par- generations later, you of the North- | west Service Command have con-| verted that earlier effort at trail-' blazing into an artery of supply | and communication, invaluable mil- | itarily, economically and politically. | 1t is because of this dramatic link- | ing of past and present, and because of the now successful completion of | what in an earlier day brave pio- | neering did not fully achieve, Lhaz‘ this occasion is important and l.he' NELL McCLOSKEY as a 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: “THE MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET" Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! sonage, with Mrs. E. M. Polley and! Mrs, Katherine Hooker as co- hostesses. All members of the group requested to be in attendance, is announced. . are it YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren ‘Bldg. Phone 636. adv First { PAGE FIVE 24 Phone GLY WIGGLY Phone p'G 18 QUALITY with SERVICE ON A DIET? IF SO—we are prepared to help you secure SPECIAL FOODS that you may be looking for —or are advised to use by your doctor. See Qur Special Diet Foods Now If we do not have what you want—we’'ll order it for you. PIGGLY WIGGLY ORDER EARLY AS POSSIBLE But Not Later than 1 P. M. There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! || Chas. G. Warner Co. l IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED National Bank f JUNEAU, ALKSEA L DEPOSIT Soothing Organ Music and Dalicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 66 FORD AGENGCY (Authorised Dealers) GREABES—GAB—OIL Foot of Maln Btreet Juneau Molors GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 054 I ———————————————— Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREX DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and & Thomas Hardware Co. Mcine Engines and Supplies PAINTS — OILS MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 Light and Heavy Hauling E O0.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE snd PLYMOUTH at Reasonable Rates ' PHONE SINGLE O Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 Bert's Cash Grocerf PHONE 184 or 108 Pree Delivery GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfert made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 88 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 * Heme Liquor Store—Tel 699 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club