The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1943, Page 5

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 THE o s s Oopy must be In the office by # o'clock in the afternoon to in- gare insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone firectory. Oount five average words to the " Daily rate per line for consecu- Eve insertions: One day ..o 100 Additioral days Be Minimum charge 500 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Completely furnished two bedroom view home. 4 miles | out. 1934 Ford Sedan. 1942 Ford Sedan. J. L. Wilson, Box 2825 or Douglas 962. POR SALE Wn!mg Desk See it‘ at Cash Cole's Transfer. FOR SALE—Atwater Kent radio with record player attachment, double mattress, small mahogany table. Call Green 700. FOR. SALE Fulnl';hed Duplex house, close in, income $60 a| month. Phone Black 416. \VA’I'ERFRONT plopelty known as Cole’s Wharf, 70x160 ft. covered by warehouse 62x122 ft. oil fur- nace steam heating plant, cool room with refrigerator 40x20x12, 3 room apartment. Phone 344. PHONE A CLASSIFIED ! WANTED ‘WANTED Portable electric Sander. } Phone Red 340. |{WANTED—Maid for hotel work. | 1Inquire Alaskan Hotel. WANTED—Janitor at the Alaskan Hotel. |WANTED—P B X operator and bus | boys, Baranof Hotel. TYPIST a Manager's Office. Toffice girl. Apply Baranof Howl © WANTEDAWHI pny cash for lce | cream cabinet, 4 holes or more. Write Empire C 2757. MARRIED lady with two children wants housekeeping job. Phone 241 WANTED—Chamber maids wanted { at Baranof Hotel. FOR SALE—Bath tub. Phone 166. er, 2 boxes Cafe after high D Percy’s 22 SAVAG! shells $40. 4 pm. 24 LA et e ONE NEW 1930-31 Model A Ford radiator. P O Box 7985, Juneau. FOR SALE—2 bedroom furnished | house, Concrete foundation, auto- matic oil heating plant, wonder- ful view. Priced for quick sale. | Call Douglas 834. SMALL canning carrots, Northern Vegetable Farm, Mile 11, Glacier Highway. OIL CIRCULATING heater, with coil, oil tank, copper oil line. Phone Blue 615. COMPLETELY furnished 2 bed- room beach home. Good terms. J. L. Wilson, Box 2825 Juneau or Phone Douglas 962. FURNISHED HOUSE and Lot in Douglas. See Carl Lindstrom. FOUR HP, HD. Frisco Std. with 16 in. wheel. Phone Douglas 48 between 6 and 7 p.m. FOR SALE—1550 Ib. dapple grey | work gelding, 8 years old, gentle. Write Andrew Ask, Petersburg, ’ Alaska. | MY HOME on Fritz Cove Road, ° furnace heat and Flamo gas range, hot and cold ruhning water. D. F. Millard. 6 ROOM furnished house, 2 lots. Phone 378. 1940 GMC % ton panel truck, good condition. Phone Blue 415. GOOD income pmpehy Close in. Write P.O. Box 131 BIMPSON residence on Gold Belt Ave. Phonc 266 for appointment. INCOME property mJunenu.‘Phone $8-BEDROOM house, W. H. Robin- son, 1044 W. 10th. Phone green 475. COMPLETELY furnished apart- ment house in Skagway, Alaska, located in business district. Can be changed into business houses very easily. Write Box 905, Skagway. THREE houses and cabin, all fur- nished, Gastineau Ave. Inquire Jungau Paint Store. YOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. LOST and FOUND LOST—Disappeared, a pair of Hus- kies from Glacier Children’s Home. Please Notify P O Box 433 if found. | LOST — Found in Federal Bidg. ladies umbrella, owner may have same by describing and pay for ad. LOST—Black billfold, with identifi- cation, cards and hunting license. Phone Black 583. The first straw hats probably were ‘worn by the Romans. Thane 3, three rings, after 5 p.m.| | WANTED—Inner Spring mn‘ussu twin and double size. Phone 561 after noon hour. WANTED-JEy man ln scrvice an old camera, just for lens and shutters. F, 6, 7 or F, 4, 5. Write Empire. WANTED—A reliable person to care for two small children in my or P. O. Box 867. | WANTED—Small frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226. WANTED—Young lady to work in Photo Shop. Write Empire C 2678. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. Pur- WANTED—Sewing machine. chase or loan, Preferahly portable power model by USO, Skagway, for mending soldiers’ garments. Phone 766, Juneau. WANTED—Car washer. Apply Dave Milner. Phone blue 510. NANTED—Washer; also dry clean- erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. | shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. FOB RENT {2 ROOM furnished apt., with oll range and private bath. 513A ‘Willoughby. FOR RENT — Partly furnished 4 room house. Call 67 after 6 p‘m. FOR RENT—suam-heaud s!eepins room, Ellingen Apts. \ CABIN, phone black 234, daytime. FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE TWO boxes 30-30 hard point. Will trade for 2 boxes .300 Savage. Phone 197. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop, FPhone 201. 315 Decker Way. Effective | June 15. i TURN your old gold imto value, cash or trade st Nugget Shop. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Katherine Ross entered St. Ann’s Bocpltsj yesterday for medi- cal care. John .Bisenbuch, a surgical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on Thursday. ’ Gust Lundell was discharged from {St. Ann’s Hospital yestevdny after medical care. | ! The Governmen: Hospital dis- charged Walter Ketah to his home in Klawock today. “ICARDS WIN; ARE CLOSER T0 PENNANT {Braves Splflith Phillies ~Yankees Beat Athleics | (By Associated Press) The big figure in the Cardinal camp is number 3. In defeating the | ! Chicago Cubs in the National League yesterday, the Redbirds found any combination of three triumphs for them, three defeats for Brooklyn or Cincinnati means an- other National League pennant for | 8t. Louis. The Cubs tried hard to stop the ambitious Cardinals, forcing St. Louis to use three pitchers, but the world champs steamrolled on. Al Javery, meanwhile, kept the Boston Braves in sixth place by tossing a dne-hitter at the Phillies for a Brave victory in the nightcap of a twin bill after the Tribesmen dropped the opener. Ray Hamrick opened the game against Javery by beating out an infield hit. The only | other Phil to reach base was Ron- nie Northey, who drew a pass. With two out in the fourth, Chet Ross clinched Javery’s fifteenth win by homering with two on. In the opener, Schoolboy Rowe kept the Braves scoreless until the Bobbie Yodice (left), W. S. A. “pin-up” picture about to be taken by Norman Sper, Jr., Hollywood, Calif. Both are competing in events at the National AAU outdoor swimming meet at Shakamak State Park, Ind. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— UNFAU ALASKA Preparahon ew ork, lnrnlhel the pm for a ‘SEMS LOSE " SECOND ONE 10 BEAVERS Seallle Travehng to los! ‘j Angeles-Will Play Game Today lora Pm -up PORTLAND, Sept. 17.—Home run clouts broke up a tight pitchipg duel between Ad Liska of the Port-| land Begvers and Bob Joyce of the San Francisco Seals as the Beavers | snatehed their second straight game |from San Francisco in the Pacific i | Coadt League playoffs last night by a 2 to 1 margin. | Liska gave up five hits and Joyce| | |allowed seven, but three of the mu; were circuit blows. John Gill of | ! {Portland got the first homer, Rube \Thompsan of Portland got the uc-l ond, and Henry Stainbacher of San| Francisco laid out the third round| trip to keep the Seals from hemzl blarked. | These teams will now travel to| San Francisco for the remainder of | |the series. The winner must take| |four out of seven games. Seattle| was (raveling yesterday and will re- sume the series with Los Angeles | after taking the first two games from the Angels. ninth when he was relieved by Bill Lee. Coaker Triplett drove in five Phillies’ runs with two homers and ia double. Northey got three talhes‘ with a homer, double and single. BBC BROADCAST | OF BIG SERIES BEING PLANNED NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The Brit- ish Broadcasting Company has com- ONE IN AMERICAN i With only one contest in the Am- erican League, the New York| Yankees got in some more practice by trouncing the Philadelphia Ath- lesle:: and taking their ninth straight | \)oteq plans to broadeast to Amer- same. ican soldiers and sailors in every Lefty Marcus Russo, whose arm|yyoqive of war the highlights of has been sore for two seasons, held /ANDY PAFKO IS BABERUTH MDYPAROS | MAY SHOW | LEAGUE HITTERs| ! LOS ANGELEB Sept. 17.—Andy | Pafko, completing his first season iol‘ class double A baseball, won the batting crown of the Pacific Coast | League with an average of 356. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Babe| ‘mpe 145 Angeles outfielder had PAuh FIVE mae PIGGLY WIGGLY P QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY SOY BEAN fllL For: SALADS, BAKING, FRYING THIS IS THE HOLD COOKING OILS WATCH and COOKING! LATEST ARRIVAL IN healthful. HOUSE- — Pure, wholesome and THE ADVANCEMENT IN'S§OY BEAN PRODUCTS— THEY HAVE COME TO ST/ \Y' Sold by PIGGLY WIGGLY We Aim to Please with the Best of Eats and Service! the Athletics to four hits and showed the Yanks another hurler is avail- able for the World Series. The Yankees' 11-hit assault was led by Luman Harris, Tony Ciola and Charley Keller who slammed out each World Series baseball game, a few minutes after its completion. A summary, highlights and inter-, views with some of the players are | planned. Ruth, all-time homer king, will do his stuff overseas with the major league teams if the suggestion of Rep. Samuel Weiss of Pennsylvania is accepted by Maj. Gen. Alexander D. Surles, Public Relations Officer. “Babe Ruth is baseball, Tiself,” he a close call with Hollywood’s John- ny Dickshot who was only four points behind. Pafko got 215 hits and Dickshot 205. Los Angeles led the standings for team hitting, also, with 28], and the San Francisco Seals were second your home. Mrs. M. J. Strohmeyer | WANTED AT ONCE—Ironers Ind, his twenty-eighth homer with one on in the seventh. DOUGLAS NEWS DANCE IN EAGLES HALL ON SATURDAY NIGHT A dance is being given at ghe Eagles Hall in Douglas on Satur- day evening in honor of a group of | |Montana Creek Army boys who are, |just completed with their prelimin- | {ary training. With Lillian Uggen!} supplementing the Montana Creek GAMES THURSDAY National League Philadelphia 9, 0;; Boston 2, 8. Chicago 5; St. Louis 7. American League Philadephia 1; New York 5. Pacific Coast League Playoff Portland 2; San Franciseo 1. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lest Pet. 8t. Louis 91 44 BTG 0nestra with her talents, a good Brooklyn 61 551 iime is promised all. The public is| Cincinnati . 61 548/, dially invited to attend. ! Pittsburgh . 68 518 i Chicago . '7:: -fiz RALPH MORTINSON ON :&‘:::elphm - & B GEORGE BROTHERS STAFF) s "% 8 310 Ralph Mortinson recently finigh-/ ed his fishing career for the sum- mer and on Tuesday became assoc- Brothers | Won Lost Pet.| iated with the George New York .88 40 B42(Giocery in Juneau where he will Washington .......... 71 62 5% 50000 on the clerical staff. Ralph,| Cleveland ... .18 83 .537|., experienced clerk, served the Detroit ............. T 86 51855, 0000 vesidents for the past sev- Chicago - 67 69 493 o) vears, having been employed on St. Louis 65 71 ATie S0t of the Puisi and Jensen Boston ....... .62 176 “slGrocery in Douglas. Philadelphia 4 ‘91 326 A | FRESHMAN CLASS INITIATED Ending the initiation exercises for the year, the five Douglas freshmah | are being given the “works’ today. Parading the streets this' morning in their new uniforms for the day, they were anticipating a big day and night ahead of them. Their uni- !orms consist of a ragged overalls cut off high above the knees, bright red long stockings, sloppy shoes and | an old blanket around their should- ers. They are required to have six braids in their hair, each braid tied with different colored ribbons. If week. The only veteran is Bob Stev- | the uniform is any indication of ens, halfback. |what the night holds in store for| them, “Look out, freshman.” '3 F AllE The alumni, faculty and school board are cordially invited to attend tonight’s exercises which will be at |8 o'clock in the school gym. EUGENE, Sept. 17.—Only 13 play- ets turned out for Coach John War- ren’s first football practice at the, University of Oregon, the lightest showing on record. Del Dungey. back, is the only veteran. More players are expected next week. 05C HAS SMALL “GRID SQUAD IN FIRST PRACTICE CORVALLIS, Sept. 17—Twenty ! prospects turned out as Oregony State held its first football prac- tice ,and Coach Lon Stiner said additional players would arrive next ———e—— TAKES PRISONERS OUT Sid Thompson, Deputy U. S. Marshal, Jeft for Ketchikan this morning where he will pick up prisoners ‘for transportation South. Banlr Bl AN S UNITED STATES T.OF THE INTERIOR L LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska Aug. 23, 1943 Notice is hereby given that Anna Crawford Fleming has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 010310, for a tract of land described as Lot A, Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Group o{ Homesites situated along Fritz Cove ' that the undersigned was, on the | Highway, Alaska, Plat of U. S. Sur- 24th day of A , 1043, duly ap- | vey No. 2390, contaiin 3.79 acres, and pointed A tor ©of the estate | it is now in the files of the U. 8. oxAOw“ chmmnmludm Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. persons &g Any and all persons claiming ad- the estate of deceased wifl present | versely any of the above mentioned | them with proper vouchers and duly | land should file their adverse claim verified, to the undersigned at Ju-|in the district land office within | neau, Alaska, within six (6) months |the period of publication or thirty from the date of this notice. days thereafter, or they will be Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th | barred by the provisions of the day of August, 1943, statutes. H.'L. FAULKNER, FLORENCE L. KOLB, : Admintstrator, Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 25, 1943. First publication, Sept. 8, 1943. Last publication, Sept. 15, 1943. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1943. ' DEPAR' GE! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. . Before FELIX GRAY, and ex-offcio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of OSCAR CHRISTENSON, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN said, “and I believe his mere pres- ence would prove a great tonic to the men in the armed forces on the battlefronts.” Ruth hasn't been asked yet, but it is probable he would go. GOVERNMENT BOAT TAKES ELEVEN OUT dLeaving here last night enroute to ' Seattle aboard a < government boat were eleven passengers. Making the trip are Mrs. leel" Kirk Blackerby and son, Roger| with .269. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: |That on August 30th, 1943, in the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau {Precinct, at Juneau, Alasika, {ed administrator of the estate of ARTHUR S. WESTON was appoint- ‘ARTHUR JAMES FLAMOE, de-| ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch-! ers as required by law, to said nd-; ministrator at the office of his at- torney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, ARTHUR 8. WESTON, Administrator. Connor, Mrs. Eva Longacre, Paul'Pirst publication: Sept. 3, 1943. Pugh, Alfred Olson, Mrs. Bonnie| Last publication: Sept. 24, 1943. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard —4—08oo-— | Helibaum and two children. | ————— i || PIGELY WIGGLY fcrmm FROM STRAWBERRY POINT Here from Strawberry Point for a few days are Mrs. Burton Shultes and Mrs. G. Bierhaus. While stay- |, ing in Juneau they are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. “wear KA'SER Hosiny . . . you owe DY it g ondim ] iy Ulill EEKEXK EEK R ERRRK KN Elevem ye.rl ess Atl'll!llle TO THE FLYING PUBLIC SURPASSED NOWHERE else iri the world has been Alaska’s reception of air transport. Underwrit- ten by the patronage of Alaskan travellers and '"shippers, Pan American has for the past eleven years pioneered a progressively improved serv- ice linking mismy of the Territory’s major cities and comnecting Alaska to the Pacific Northwest. PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS | . ———eeey FORD AGENEY (Authortsed Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Btreet Juneau Molers Light and Heavy Hauling B O. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN | || Alaska Music Supply Arthur M, U‘m Manager Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Bullders’ amd Abolf HARDWARE Utah Nui and Lump - COAL EVERY NIGHT John Masin, Prop. Phane 09