The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1943, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Oopy must be in the office by # o'clock in the afternoon to in- pire insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone ffrectory. Oount five average words to the » Dally rate per line for consecu- Gve Insertions: ‘ One day PR |} Additional days Be Minimom charge .58c FOR SALE 2-STORY frame building for sale WANTED — CONTINUED | WANTED—Car Good business: corner. 2nd and| Milner. Phone blue 510. + Broadway 8 i, Skag-| - .‘}Bmm\my ”Clms, Rapuzzi, Ska | WANTED TO BUY Large stove jay, Alaska. ¥ for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone OUTBOARD motor. Call at 928 T796. s WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and 1 WURLITZER and 1 Seeburg| shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. Jukebox for sale. Both in first; = class condition. Contact Bob| rol mt Mitchell at Sitka. | B £t v |STEAM heated furnished room. GASBOAT Mida-A, 32-ft. DUISe|” pyone green 675. seiner powered with 30-horse! i Imperial engine. Carl Stafford, ROOM FOR RENT—175A Gastin- Excursion Inlet, Alaska. ; eau Ave. Phone black 290. FOR SALE_Launch Beilby, length|FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in private home. ferred. Phone red 615. 50 ft., 30 hp. eight. Mrs. W. gell, Alaska. Standard, 51&0])5} C. Waters, Wran-| ROOM in private home. Gentleman preferred. References. 315 Third St. 3 CU. FT. SLIP SCRAPER; new| 18-ft. endless belt and auto rear| wheel pulley. Call at Bloxham’s| ; Garage. Phone 525. FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, disiies. Seaview Apts. MISCELLANEOUS qimrter mchI boilerplate tank, riveted, between | 800 and 1000 gals. Phone 344. | 3-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin-| son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green g or write P.O. Box 304, City. LOT in Douglas. Phone 378. HAVE TWO box;aé point. Savage. Phone 197. COMPLETELY furnished apart-| ment house in Skagway, Alaska,| located in business district. Cf‘"‘siyflifiTEED Realistic l,e,,m,,‘_i « be changc_d into business housers‘ nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. very easily. Write Box 905 ;. peauty Shop. Phone 201 + Skagway. 315 Decker Way. Effective| THREE houses and cabin, all fur-| June 15. nished, Gastineau Ave. Inquire| Juneau Paint Store. cash or trade at Nugget Shop. SCAN VIAN Rooms and Cry- | Los Angeles 9 29 7131 stal Steam Baths; also Hamilton | San Francisco 68 41 617 plano. 457 South Franklin sz:m o (m:m;onf for | Seattle 53 54 495, Inguire owner. | e Commissioner’'s Court for|pgit1ang 53 54 prg Mo the Territory of Alaska, Division Hollywood 51 58 468 |on SALE—30 brake h.p. Covic| Number One, {San Diego 49 60 450 » diesel stationary engine. BB Em- ‘B('Imo FELIX Gray, Commissioner ioakland 6 62 406 pire. | and ex-officio Probate J“dge'\sacramento 34 T3 318 ' Juneau Precinct. Natlonal League In the Matter of the Estate of| Won Lost Bet.| 'Am |CLAUDE E. ERICSON, deceased. |g¢ 1 o e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN| { Pittsburgh i “"5! 42 5ag! OPERATOR wanted for diesel|that the undersigned was on 'he'Brooklyn - 52 46 531 electric plant. Plant has Iourgxlst day of July, 1943, duly “p‘|CInclnnau 50 45 526 units totaling 1000 h.p. Man must|pointed Administrator of the estate!cpjcagy 5 49 479 be dependable and capable of of Claude E. Ericson, deceased. iPhlladelpl’;fi 44 54 :“9 @ furnishing references, steady| All persons having claims against Boston ¥ "” 51 433 work and good chance for ad-|the estate of deceased will present| Now york . 35 60 ‘368 * vancement, salaty = $225.00 per|them, with proper vouchers and Amc.rlclnl o month. Telegraph Alaska Public duly verified, to the undersigned Won Lost Bet Utilities, Cordova, Alaska. |at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) New York 57 35 526‘ WANTED—Used idouble bunk bed.| o o from the daie of 'this n0-1ehicagb .49 44 521 Phone green. 353. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this ge?z:?mn 2 :; 'g;z WANTED—Woman for part time|3lst day of July, 1943. Cleveland .. 45 41 489 or slcudy nousework. Good pay.| CHARLES E. NAGHEL, Boston 46 48 489 Phupx 561 after 5 p.m. S Administrator. |gi 1 ouie 42 48 267 i § .Fn-st publication: August 2, 1943"Phlladelph{a 38 58 306 WAN’!LD— Used vacuum cleaner.| # Phone 561 after 5 p.m. | Last publication: | August 23, 1943 adv. 'WANTED — Experienced stenogra- | pher and typist wants steady em-| ployment. Phone 143 between 10| am. and noon. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS The Common Council of the Cily jof Juneau will sit as an equaliza- L) e ‘uon Board in the council chambers ANTED to rent or buy—Portable |of the City Hall from 8 pm. to 10 sewing machine; also want to|P.m. August 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, buy any size trunk. 509 Baranof to consider complaints from tax »Hotel. |payers regarding their assessments {for the year 1943, and to make WELP WANTED—Woman to Work | whatever adjustments and correc- in or manage rooming house. ‘n"llolls to the tax roll that are found quire 146 Franklin. | necessary. After final meeting of |the board no further adjustments WANTED—Gentleman ‘wants TOOM| ..\ pe made. in private home. P.O. Box 1659. ' HARRY 1. LUCAS, Mayor. WANTED TO BUY— Small ice-| |adv. making unit or ice cream refri-|—— geration. Also .one large electric| DAVE FENTON THROUGH , refrigerator. Phone 351. | Dave Fenton flew in from Haines land is to go to Sitka by steamer. WANTED—Will pay cash for short' o uoc's ‘puest at the Gastineau wave radio for army outpost. Howl HAEGG FAILS TO " BREAK RECORD INU. 5. FOR MILE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 2. ,Gunder Haegg went a mile here WANTED—Used furntturc. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. WANTED — Husky pup, preferably male. Box 2615, Juneau. wANTED~Good 2nd hand blcycle wPay gdod price. Green 250. | WANTED—Apartment or house up to $100 monthly, no children.| Phone 197 CoR Dl R S WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- |5 4/5 seconds which is a tenth of erman at Snow Whitée Laundry. a second behind his best mark Good pay. Phone 299, lnmde in the United States. \’.\h(;li Abplf?)ave | Gentlemen pre- | FOR CHARTER—32-ton motorship. | For freight or towing. 226 6th St.,| 730-30 hard| Will trade for 2 baxes .300 . TURN your old gold into value| Saturday afternoon in 4 minutes SEATTLE IS IN TIE FOR Rainiers Lose One Sunday Affer Winning 8 Straight (By Associated Press) Los Angeles and San Diego on snapped Seattle’'s wipning streak at leight games when the Oaks took |the hightcap of a double bill after Seattle had taken the opener on Sunday. est winning stretch of the year and put them in a tie for third place with the Portland Beavers. Portland, meanwhile, divided a twin bill with Hollywood. Ad Liska hurled the Beavers to a victory in the first game and Pat McLaugh- lin turned the tide for the Stars in the second, giving Hollywood the| , four games to three an Francisco walloped Sacra-| mento twice, taking the first half of the twin bill on a smooth five- hitter by Bob Joyce. The nightcan| was a wild one. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2, 10; San Francisco 14, San Diego 2, 8; Los Angeles 13, 1.| Oakland 1, 3; Seattle 3, 2 Hollywood 1, 4; Portland 3, 2. National League Brooklyn 1, 4; St. Louis 7, 5. Philadelphia 4, 5; Chicago 1, 3. Boston 6, 1; Pittsburgh 3, 7. New York 3, 2; Cincinnati 5, American League Cleveland 8, 1; Boston 6, 4. Detroit 4, 1; New York 5, 2. St. Louis 3, 6; Washington 5, 20.| Chicago 5, 15; Philadelphia 1, 9. City League Doubleheader postponed. 5, GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 0, 4; Portland 5, 3. Oakland 1; Seattle 5. San Diego 3; Los Angeles 8. Sacramento 0; San Francisco 3 National League New York 2; Cmunnau 4. Brooklyn 1; St. is Boston 6; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 3. American League St. Louis 7; Washington 14. Chicago 17, 4; Philadelphia 1, 3. Detroit 7; New York 6. Cleveland 4; Boston 5. | | ! STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. e SEATTLE, Aug. 2—Luther M. Ramage of the Oregon State Po- lice Mounted Posse was injured critically at the Great Western Horse Show sponsored by the King County Sheriff Posse. His condition is described as poor. The accident occurred as the posse was finishing the last exer- cise in a drill in which the horse- men perform a figure eight, cross- canter, ¢ To 13-pound Babies RICHMOND, .Va. — A thirteen-| pound girl born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huband, Sr., of Richmond, is their nineteenth child. They were agreed that the infant, yet un- |named, was their “wonderfulest” and “prettiest,” but not their larg- est baby, as the oldest, a boy, weighed 13, also when he was born. e The Army Air Transport Com- mand now operates over more than 90,000 miles of routes. THIRD SPOT Sunday split a doubleheader in the | Pacific Coast Leagie, giving the| |Angels a 5 to 2 victory in the series {for the week. At the same time, Oakland It was the Rainier's long-| 3. |winning streak by taking both ends ing one behind the other at full| Player Deal by Dodgers ST. LOUIS, Aug The | Brooklyn Dodgers have ougmeered |& surprise player déal in less lhih‘l |one month, trading Dolph Camilli |and pitcher Johnny Allen to the New York Giants for pitchers Bill | Lohrman and Bill Sayles and in- | telder Joe Orengo. 2 The management of the Dodgers made the announcement here { Camilli won the league's most valuable player award two yeavs| |ago but has been in a batting| slump. - SEWELL IN {7TH WIN : ON SUNDAY Phillies Stop Chicago Cubs| Twice - Giants Lose Two ‘ (By Associated Press) “ Truett Sewell's 3#-year-old right | jarm continued to have mastery| over the National League hitters as Ihe stopped the Boston Braves yes-| |terday with an allowance of three| |singles for a victory in the night-| ‘:up after his mates had dropped | the opener. It was Sewell's seven- teenth victory against two losses. | The Philadelphia Phillies, mean-| | while, stopped the Chicago Cubs’ {of a doubleheader. Dick Barrett |, {stopped the Cubs in the opener| land the Phils came from behind| lwith four runs in the eighth in-| Ining to take the second game. | The Cincinnati Reds took two|: |games from the New York Giants,' |winning the first game easily. But! |the second was a different story,| stretching into 13 innings as thel | Giants came within inches of win- ‘nmg in the last half of the ninth. BACKSTOPS BOOTED OUT- OF CONTEST Cooper Picks Up Mickey Owen and Drops Him on Baseline | | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2—Walker {Cooper, 195-pound St. Louis Card-| linal catcher, and Mickey Owen,| backstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers, were banished from the first game! of the doubleheader yesterday (ol-» ‘lowing a sixth inning scrap in| which Owen pushed Cooper and| | Cooper bounced Owen on the base- | path. | Cooper grounded to Billy Her- {man and was thrown out at first| but stepped on first baseman Augie Galan's foot. Owen was backing| up the play and pushed Cooper. Cooper picked up Owen and dropped | him and the players of both teams rushed in, but didn’t mix. -~ e, (OX GIVES MORE REASONS WHY HE | FIRED MANAGER PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 2. — Wil- liam B. Cox, president of the Phillies, said Bucky Harris was released as manager b:cfluse he failed to cooperate in getting the team out of a slump that dropped the club from the first to the sec- ond division in the National League. Cox said Hairls declired noth- ing could be done because in Har- ris’ opinion the Phillies were a “seventh place club.” He said Harris referred to the players as “those jerks,” and said he had no “intention of running a school for ball players“ Sk HOSPITAL NOTES Simon Kirby, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Anin's Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Linda Ecklund and baby were dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital on Saturday. Emma Mayeda was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday from Hoonah. ., — {the Browns. {iness gradually to permit the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA YANKS TAKE TWO GAMES FROMTIGERS " lin each game as the New York Yankees whipped the Detroit Tigers twice. The Washington Senators over- whelmed St. Louis in the night- cap to sweep a doubleheader from Washington took the opener behind Rae Scarborough’s effegtive hurling. The Chicago White Sox tight- ened their hold on second place with’ a double victowy over thel Philddelphia Athletics, their fourth in a’row DOUGLAS NEWS VAL POOR BUYS GUY'S DRUG STORE Guy L. Smith, owner and mana- |ger of Guy's Drug Store for the past thirty years, has disposed of his store and in Douglas to Val A. Poor, who {with his wife will carry on the business with added lines of mer- chandise, and with an ambition to give local patrons the best of serv- lice in every way. With “Douglas Service” as a slo- gan for his new business connec- (tion, Poor plans to supply prescrip- tion and drug service through the| |Guy Smith Drug store in Juneau. A good stock of home remedies, toiletries and sundries will maintained on the premises. A native of the state of Minne- suta Mr. Poor has resided in Al- aska for..about seven years and in Douglas he and family have lived for the past three years. At present he is associated with the Junean Cold Storage Company, op- |erating the delivery end. Guy Smith, who is retiring from the store to gain a much needed rest. from the extra duties of a branch store with its added agen- cies, will withdraw from the bus- new owners to become thoroughly fa- miliar with everything pertaining. He and Mrs. Smith wish at this time to thank the people of the town for their loyalty and patron- age these many years. It is with anticipated feelings of deepest re- | \egret that they will be leaving the iclose associations involved through serving in the community during such a large part of their lives. For close to 20 years he has been postmaster, and during a similar| {period he has daily written the residence property ! | be/| arious happenings and local doin ‘{m the Al Daily Empire. He | was also local agent for the Alaska I~lmnu Light and Power Company,| [and in various ways has been con- nected with the public interests \m the town JOHNSONS BUY POOR RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson have p\u(‘lm\pd the Val Poor home on Fifth Street .and plan to remove !BOS'OH Spms Twin Affdi¢ 'to Douglas from Juneau tne lat- jter part of this month. Mr. John- with Cleveland |son s an employee of the Juneau |Cold Storage Company, and Mrs |nd|ans Johnson is associated with the : {First National Bank sociated Press) | Boston split a twin bill with the FROM PELICAN ‘|Cleveland Indians in the American| Atvo Wahto arrived here this |League yesterday ds the, Indians morning from Pelican City where |scored five tithes in the fifth m-',"" is working. He expects to re- nihg. of the first game at the ex-|tuin there in a few days. pense of Rookie George Woods 10| take the operier. In the nightcap,| HULKS RETURN !Dick Newsome let the Cleveland| Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hulk and |boys down with only six hits. |daughter, little Gloria, arrived Nick Etten meanwhile went on home this morning from Seattle a rampage to slam out_three hom- Where they have been visiting dur- lers &nd bring in the winning ria ing the l’"N “m"lh 57 ARRIVE HERE FROM SOUTH ON Disembarking in da3 evening from the south were the following passengers: From Seattle—Dexter | Doris F. Bailey, Nathylie E. Bailey, Jane F. Bailey, Rhodes C. Balm, Larry J. Balm, Alfona Brasher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. . Bracken, Hendley M. Carter, Mary E. Cas- well, George W. Chandler, Eva Col- ‘ford, Ralph P. Dowdy, Carl E. El- ler, Daisy Fagerson, Mary L. Fa- |gerson, George Floreas, Carl R. Giboney, Marie R. E. Lambert. Stanley McDearmid, Elwood Mc- Clain, Frank J. O'Neill, Pauline Pease, James R. Pettit, Frank Ra- cin, James W. Ross, Fred W. Ris- ing, Stanley S. Sanders, Nathalea |E. Standish, Charles R. Smith, Alice Welch. Perry C. Waller, Ray H. Wood- ruff, Henry E. Lutzenberg, Bertha Burns, Charles L. Parker, and Roy S, Reames. From Prince Rupert—Rev. seph Allard. From Ketchikan—Fern Wagner, Nancy Wagner, Mrs. Gertrude Bog- gan and infant, Emily Pearson, |Lela Pryor, Lois Merry, R. Mun- son, H. Sallaway, C. Ellerock, E. P. Sommers, J. P. Hull, A. A. Hed- ger, I. Neanfeldt, L. A. Forrest, O Bergsaeth, H. W. Beck, and E. Portier. Taking passage from Juneau to Skagway were William A. Ander- son, Rupis H. Clough, Norman T. Valentine, Sigurd J. E. Wallstedt, Leo C. McKanna, Ivan W. Silver, Tony Ozan, Harold F. Colton, Ken- neth S. Simonson, Benny Bellamy, Bessie Bellamy, Edna Lucile Har- pole, Ira A. Thatcher, and Joseph P. Carey. Jo- 1 > YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr, Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. Paul Bloedhorn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street - ELMA OLSON as & paid-up subscribér t6 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: “PITTSBURGH" Federal Tax—6c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Naine May Appear Bats are not blind, but their vision is aeute during day as well as night. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First Natianal Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY NIGHT Juneau Satur-| C. Avey,l prose DIGGLY. WIGGLY i QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY G 00D NEW S For Hills Bros. Coffee Users (USE THESE JARS FOR CANNING) Hills Bros. Coffee now comes in reusable jars— which take the regular e Mason lids. sk the clerk for this new style jar if you wish to use them for canning. JUST RECEIVED FRESH PEACHES, PLUN APPLES and complete line of FRESH VEGETABLES PIGGLY WIGGLY There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! | WSV W ... B Soothing Organ Music and Dalicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Masrin, Prop. Phone 8 —e " FORD AGENEY | (Authorised Dealers) GREABES—GAS—OIL [ THRIFT CO-0P | Member National Retallse- Owned Grocers #11 SEWARD BTREET PHONE 767 FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone b54 Poot of Main Btreet Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE & WOMEN’S APPAREL NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling K. O.DAVIS E. W.DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPARY DODGE &nd PLYMOUTR DFALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Fopeglh iy g g CALL US! | Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 Alaska Meat Market The largest and most stock of Presh and Prossn Mea! Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU I.’v-yc—hfl-ulo!.mn-u Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 80 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 800 American Meat — Phone 38 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHORE 57¢