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

*TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 s = CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS | Copy must be in the office by | 4 o'clock in the afternoon to in- re insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone Mirectory. OCount five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- lve insertions: One day ... -...100 Additional days ... bo Minimum charge ..50¢ " FORSALE | | WANTED — CONTINUED i WANTED TO BUY—Large stove | SPEEDY 16-1t. cabin cruiser, ready for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone * . to go. Ph. 473 between 8 am.| 7g6, and 5:30 p.m. jie= A I R SO FOR SALE—A medium size fur-| FOR RENT ished house on “C" St. Phone il Aael . | b STEAM heated furnished room.| Mus. Jessie A. Baker, 439. Phone green 675. 2- bTORY frame building for sale FOR RENT ~Two sleepmg rooms Good business corner. 2nd and Broadway. Chas. Rapuzzi, Skag-| N private home. Gentlemen pre- way, Alaska ferred. Phone red 615. ‘ ou" t ] 28! rivate home. Gentleman | OUTBOARD motor. Call at 928 ROOM in private i f West 10th St | preferred. References. 315 Third il 7S 4 | st 1 WURLITZER and 1 Seeburg|——— Jukebox for sale. Both in first| FUR. apts, easy kept warm. Win- class condition. Contact Bob| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, Mitchell at Sitka. | dishes. Seaview Apts. | GASBOAT Mida-A, 32-ft. purse| seiner powered with 30- horse‘ MISCELLA“EOus Imperial engine. Carl Stafford,| FORB CHARTER—32-ton motorship. | ‘ Excursion Inlet, Alaska. For freight or towing. 226 6th St.,| or write P.O. Box 304, City. length SALE—Launch Be)lby, 4 s it 50 ft, 30 hp. Standard, sleeps|HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard eight. 'vm W. C. Waters, Wran-| point Wil trade for 2 boxes .300| gell, Savage. Phone 197. |GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-| nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. 3 CU. FT. SLIP SCRAFER: new 18-ft. endless belt and auto res wheel pulley. Call at Bloxham Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201 Garage. Phone 525. 315 Decker Way. Effective| June 15. FOR SALE — One-quarter inch boilerplate tank, riveted, between| TURN your old gold into value, | 800 and 1,000 gals. Phone 344. | cash or trade at Nugget Shop. 3-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- | son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green | O 475. LOT in Dough\ Phon(’ 3'7 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS | The Common Council of the City| of Juneau will sit as an equaliza-| |tion Board in the council chambers| |of the City Hall from 8 p.m. to 101 COMPLETELY _furnished @Part-| |, “auguct 2nd, ard, 4th and 5th,| ment house in Skagway, Alaska, (, consider complaints from tax located in business ‘_“5“"“ Ca"“mwxs regarding their assessments be changed into business houses 1943, and to make for the year very easily. Write Box 905, | whatever adjustments and correc- Skagway. ‘nonc to the tax roll that are found| necessary. After final meeting of | board no further made. HARRY I ses and cabin, all fur- Inquire, the fean be THREE hou nished, Gastineau Ave. Juneau Paint Store. . adjustments | LUCAS, Mayor. SCANDINAVIAN Rooms and Cry-|adv: stal Steam Baths; also Hamllton‘ = ot i B g Dl suymsm jom; | ' REDSKINS' SQUAD | | | | | SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3—Steve Sli- wAmn vinski, former University of Wash-| . ington tackle, joined the Washing- OPERATOR wanted for diesel ton Redskins to complete the pro electric plant. Plant has four squad for the start” of the season. units totaling 1000 h.p. Man must Andy Farkas, former Detroit -Uni- §OR SALE—30 brake h.p. Cauc diesel stationury engine. BB Em- ) pire. be dependable and capable of |versity gridder, is the only holdout furnishing references, steady and probably won't play. Practice| work and’ good chance for ad- starts this week. vancement, salary $225.00 . per| b - o Ao | month. Telegraph Alaska Public| Utilities, Cordova, Alaska. RIPPLE TRADED TO ATHLETICS FOR JIM TYACK S 2 b | WANTED—Used vacuum cleaner.| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. .3.— Phone 561 after 5 p_m | Athletics traded Jimmy Tyack 31- i N L |vear-old outfielder to the Toronto WANTED — Expericnced steuogm |Maple Leafs for Jimmy Ripple, for- P pher and typist wants steady em-}mm Cincinnati star, also an out- ployment. Phone 143 between 10|ficlder.. Ripple was .the star of the| 4 am. and noon. | World Series in 1940 when the Reds — |defeated the Detroit Tlgels WANTED—-Genuem.\n ‘wants room Ao s be ool GEORGE, WIF LEAVE ON VACATION making unit or ice cream refri-| geration. Also one large electric refrigerator. Phone 351 [ WANTED—Used double bunk bed. 4 Phone green 353. | WANTED—Woman for part time or steady housework. Good pay.; Phone 561 after 5 p.m. | L S | Mr. and Mrs. Joe George of! WANTED—Used furniturc. 306 Wil- | George Brothers Market, have. left ¥ loughby. Phone 788. for a vacation in the States. From Vancouver, they will travel through| WANTED — Husky pup, Dreferably conada on their way to Rochester, male, Box 3615 Sunean, Minn,, where Mr. George will have a check-up at the Mayo Brothers clinic. Returning to the west coast, they WANTED—Apartment or house up will visit with Mr. George's rela- to $100 monthly, no children. tives in Los Angeles, and with Mrs. Phone 197. |George’s relatives in LaGrande, Ore. They plan to be gone for about WANTED—Washer; also dry clean- {w, months, erman at Snow White Laundry.| » Good pay. Phone 299. WANTED_Good 2nd hand bicycle. Pay good price. Green 250. S —— B.P.O. ELKS WANTED—Car washer. Apply Dave Milner. Phone blue 510. Special meeting, . 14, 1943, 8 pm. WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers and | ghirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. Wednesday, Aug. M. H. SIDES, | adv. Secretary. PHONEA | | Sox, 'U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter Hel- ATHLETICS RALLY TO BEAT SOX vWashingtoVnfiTrékes Fourth Vicory in Row from Browns (By i“o(‘utfll Press) A two-run rally in the eighth in the American League yesterday gave the Philadelphia Athletics a victory over the Chicago . White the only win for the Athletics in the five-game series. The Philadelphians took tage of Jimmy Grant’s error to | win. Johnny Welja singled and Jojo | Grant tossed field, permit- White sacrificed, but the ball into center ting Welja to score. In the only other game in American, southpaw Milt Haefner set St. Louis down with six blows| as Washington edged out the Browns. It was the Senators’ fifth | straight win, their fourth over the| Browns. GAMES MONDAY National League Boston 4; Pittsburgh 5. American League St. Louis 3; Washington 4. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 5. Pacific Coast League No games scheduled | City League | Mules 8; City 7. | STANDING OF CLUBS ! Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet, Los Angeles 79 29 .31 San Francisco 66 41 - | Seattle 53 54 ‘4 Portland 53 54 495 Hollywood 51 58 AG& San Diego 49 60 450 Oakland 46 62 426 Sacramento 3¢ 13 318 National League Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 62 31 Pittsburgh 52 42 | Brooklyn 52 46 531 Cincinnati 50 45 526 Chicago 45 49 479 Philadelphia 44 54 449 Boston 39 52 429 New York 3 60 368 American League Won Lost Pct New York 57 35 ,6"(]\ { Chicago 49 45 521} | Washington 51 47 520 Detroit 46 46 Cleveland 45 47 489 Boston 46 48 St. Louis 42 49 462 | Philadelphia 39 58 City League Won Lost Pet. Blues 2 0 1.000 Mules 3 1 150 Webfeet 2 2 500 City 0 e 000 PITTSBURGH WINSAGAIN . ONMONDAY advan- | | | | | the| | SLUGGER® — Nick Etten (above), former Philly first base-~ man, has taken a new lease on | life since shifting to the New York Yankees. His improved all- around performance was high- lighted by climbing to the league s lead in runs batted in. ~ 3P|ayers Are Fined For Fight Dodgers and Cardmals Not| Ready fo Kiss and Make Up ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3—The Brook-| lyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardin- als aren’t ready to kiss and make' up after their latest brawl, but 667 fines levitd by President Ford Frick| 553 |of the National League seemed to| cool them off. As far as Walker catcher, is concerned, thing is a closed incident. He's still ready to join with Mickey Owen, his chief antagonist, on a| barnstorming tour after the season | closes. Dodger pitcher Les Weber !blamed for starting the whole ro Owen and Cooper tangled after| Cooper, Card 500 Cooper is said to have stepped on| Dodger first baseman Augie Galan 489 and then Cooper picked Owen up| and dropped him. Weber was fined $100 and Cuoper and Owen 550 ea(‘h ALASKA PICTURES ARETO BE SHOWN LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. R. B. Lesher will present a series of colored motion pictures Thursday evening at Resurrection Church of the whaling in Lutheran activities and Eskimo life far north. Mrs. Lesher has the good for- tune to have some authentic films |taken by a Coast Guardsman of No Other 651;5 Are Play- ed on Nafional | League Card (By Associated Press) | Frankie Gustine rapped out a single with two out in the ninth inning in the National yesterday, scoring FElbie Fletcher who had | doubled, giving the booming Pitts- burgh Pirates a victory over the; Boston Braves. | The win boosted the Bues’ grip on second place to two full games | over the Brooklyn Dodgers who | were idle yesterday. No other games were played in| The | the National. i > — PHIL PRESIDENT IS A JERK SAYS OUSTED MENTOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.— Bucky Harris, ousted as manager of the Phlladelphla club, declares if there’s any ‘“jerk” connected with the Philadelphia Phillies it’s :William | D. Cox, presldem of-the club. ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Austin Nelson, held by Coast| Guard authorities at Hoonah, was taken into custody yesterday by lan on a charge of possessing li- quor for sale without a license. Nelson is held pending trial on a bond of $1,000. — The circumference of the . earth around the equator Is 24,902 miles, the actual whaling activities in the Bering Sea, well worth seeing. With time permitting, reel will also be shown burning of and the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The program begins at 8 oclock and all are invited, says the Rev.' A. A. Alsop. 'ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE TO MANY POINTS Flying with the Alaska Coastal Airlines to Haines this morning| were the following passengers: W. A. Sprague, William Post, Ethel K. Perkins, M. A. Bacon, John A. Putzel, and Frank Schnabel. Going to Skagway were Roy Harris, John Hodowsky, and Mrs. R. J. Paxton. A trip to Excursion Inlet took E. W. Hardin, W. T. Luther, and O. P. Englehart. The return trip had the following passengers: Frank J. Pflugmacher, Harry S. Dobbie, and Gene Anderson. Clarence Trout and James Geo- nette flew to Hawk Inlet, M Lucy De Asis to Tenakee, and Benjamin Beadle to Sitka. S. H. Bxunt was a passenger to Wran- ngl and the following went to Ketchikan: Jack Mills, Gordon Mills, Raby. R o THE REV. HILLERMAN HERE ON BRIEF TRIP The Rev."G. Herbert Hilleran, the Resurrection Lutheran of |Church, who is “subbing” at Sitka | for an absent minister there, came over Sunday to visit here and will return Thursday. He expects to re- turn to his church here by the end of this month as a relief minister will be sent north to Sitka. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA the whole! the| and these alone are| a news: of the the S.S. Normandie, James Huston and Allen B.| i MULES TAKE GAME FROM (ITY BY 8-7 LEAVE JUNEAU The Mules and City met last| Arriving from Skagway by ‘mgh( in what was supposed to be steamer yesterday afternoon were a baseball game. What they actu- the following lally played is open to question or| E. C. Phillips, Capt. McNichol, argument. The final score of the Capt. Englehart, Capt. Wardi game (?) as Mules 8, City 7. |Lieut. Luther, J. M. Byrnes, Wil-| | Kreyling started for the Mules Mam Dewar, Mrs. Dewar, Col. ahd pitched six innings allowing Beadle, 1. A. Hatchis, and Boyd seven runs on four hits and eight Daigh lerrors, four of which he was guilty.! Taking passage for Seattle were| | Schuler started in left and moved Mable M. Miller, Elizabeth J. Witt- to short when Meilink stopped one'stock, Walter E. Wilson, Margaret . lof Blum's pitches on his elbow. |A. Ostella, Mary F. Davis, Richard { | Schuler pitched the final inning Hirst, Muriel V. Graham, Mabel land was credited with the win as L. Whetstone, Dorothy M. Kimmcl, |the Mules pushed over four runs Denny Kimmel, Sharon Kimmel. {in their half of the seventh. | Deiner W. Reaves, Willie R.Logg, | | Jensen was the loser, having en- Angus M. Nelson, Louis L. Skodje, |tered the game in the seventh Samuel C. Trenholm, Arthur E when the City was still ahead, |Carlson, H. J. Quesnell, Don T.| The game, a postponed one from McEntire, William C. Wareing, July 19, was about the sorriest ex- Walfred C. Holmstrom, John An- hibition of baseball seen here from driesen, Willard M. Cook. a s§port standpoint, but from the Otto S. Schensk Wayne W. fans’ viewpoint was both exciting Call, Vernon J. Joyer, Edward A. and funny | Higginbotham, Thomas E. Bruer,| The same two teams meet again John T. Brashears, Millard A. Carr, this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Virgil E. Stopher, George L. Fjeld, The box score of last night's Jacob E. Bullard, Martin L. Par- | game follows: ‘mm City | John J. Martti, Melvin M. Pout, AB H R E Theodore R. Green, Edwin Hen- Herbert, ss .4 0 1 3 drickson, Louis R. Barnew, Mary I. Hoffman, 2b 2 1 0 2 Barnes, Herbert H. Heltzel, Walter Dosek, cf 0 0 0 o H Butterfield, Olto A. Schneider, Naughton, 1b .3 0 0 o0 and George R. Higgins. Arndt, If 3 0 0 o For Vancouver — Lawrence M., McClellan, 1f 1 0 0 o0 Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, 2b, cf 38 1 0 o George, Hugo M. Sommerfield, and Connell, rf 3 0 0 1 Ernest H. Rusgat ngl«-y. rf 1 0 0 o For Victoria—Dorothy E. Pater- |Blum, p 3 2 3 0 son, Joanna Flynn, Muriel S.Raper, | Jensen, p 0 0 o0 oand Helen H. Peterson. | Addleman, ¢ 3 1 2 ol For Prince Rupert—Margaret M. | Talley, 3b 4 0 1 0'Malleck, Mary Lou Baker, and Col. e -7 |Morris W, .Stevens. Totals 80 5 7 For Ketchikan—Bishop J. R. Mules |Crimont, Dr. George F. Freeburger, AB H R E Betty Shelton, Stella Esquiro, Ed- | Meilink, ss 1 1 o0 1 win C. Stevens, Evelyn M. Ridley, Ewh]g. 1f 2 0 1 1/Jacob Adolph Rasmussen, Paul P. | Nielson, 2b 3 0 0 o Bader, Frank A. Clark, Della M. Docz, 1b 4 1 1 o Clark, Daniel L. McCulley, Hans E. Kreyling, p, cf 4 1 2 4 Tonneberg, and Laurence S. Bate- | Cockrell, rf e R | Sehuler, 1f, ss, p 2 1 2 1/ For Wrangell-Clinton E. Moore Hoffman, 3b 8 Y1 1 and George M. Andrews‘ | Krisko, ¢ $ 00 % 3 ‘Pcna‘ of, ss el A e oy’ 20 LEAVE HERE FOR Umpires: Churchman and bwcn { son; scorer: O'Brien. Time of game, SITKA 0“ MONDAY 12 hot | Taking passage for Sitka late yes- | terday afternoon were the following Edna Harpole to > ! Johnny John, Fanny John, Elijah ‘ and two children, LaMine Peterson, E. Connor, H. Solloway, T. G. Mun- Mis§ Edna Harpole, former school plaine Herrington, Carol Herring- teachéer, and now employed at the' ton, J. O. Ebing, T. R. Curtis, Lillie VISIi In Skagway Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marshall wson, C. Ellensick, Margaret Lindsay, Jones-Stevens Shop, left for Skag- Darlin, Dave Fenton, and E. Murray. way Saturday night for a shoxt} BRSO vacation. While there she will visit | 3 with Mrs. Caroline Maclsaac. An AMERICAN:LEGION AUX. addition to the party will be Mrs.! ° Meeting tonight at Dugout, 8 p.m. Initiation, convention matters. iLillmu Uggen, who is now waiting |for transportation. Little Gladys Uggen, who has been visiting with Mrs. MacIsaac since the last of June, will return {here with her mother after the lat- ter’s visit, B e Quinine is regarded as the prin- cipal prevention against and cure | for malaria. | adv. Paul flloedhyrn Jewelry and Curios South Franklin Street { | | GEORGE ALFORS 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: “PITTSBURGH" Federal Tax—6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! | | | SEVENTY - ONE BOUND SOUTH PAGE FIVE rise PIGGLY WIGGLY P 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 > Mason lids. Ask the clerk for this new style jar if you wish to use them for canning. JUST RECEIVED FRESH PEACHES, PLUMS, APPLES and complete line of FRESH VEGETABLES at PIGGLY WIGGLY | There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Soothing Organ Music and Dalicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT | THRIFT CO-OP Member National Retallse- Owned Grocers 811 SEWARD STREET Dtl’llms INN PHONE 767 John Marin, Prop. Phone 68 FORD AGENEY (Authorised Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Btreet Juneau Motors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone b54 ] Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEAT® AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Chas. G. Warner Co. l Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE 4 WOMEN’S APPARE Baranof Hotel NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planes—! ulnu-gn-n DODGE and PLYMOUTR rnm’)l lfl'.llvm €ALL US! Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 “EMILING BERVICR’ Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 164 or 108 Pree Delivery Juneau HARVEY R.LOWE 287 FRONT STREET Phone 676 First Natio of JUNEAU, FEODERAL DEPOS gfilnank HOME GROCERY Phone 146 American Meat — Phone 30 T — PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 492 DAY OR NIGHT Scheduled Wam and 3 P.