The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1944, Page 5

' TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1944 Phone a CLASSIFIE] Copy mt ust be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listea in telephone directory. Count fi ive average words to the line, Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE Brood sows and young pigs.‘ 2,0y Box 1024, Juneau, or mile 7 on Glacier Highway. 16-foot sturdy skiff, Master. See Harbor | One Victrola phonc;raph, nearly | new. Phone Black 605. !;:c:-::v:x'——l:v.;lla] I)F;nby buggy u_l[ good condition; small size crib and mattress. 217 Gastineau .'Ave.! FOR SALE — 4-room, completely furnished house, with basement; | oil furnace, bathroom, hot and| cold running water, on beach.! Fritz Cove Road. $3500. Larry Trambitas. %, bed with Phone Blue Day bed, complete; spring and mattress. 250, 8-room modern house; also sum- mer cabin. Phone 525. VIODERN 4 room house, full base- ment, beautifully furnished in- cluding refrigerator, wash. ma- chine and new G E range. 3/5 mile from Douglas Bridge. Phone Douglas 35 one short one long, or write P. O. Box 363, Juneau. 39 PLYMOUTH sedan, heater, good tires and motor. Phone 314 from completely furnished; the Tom Bareksten | home at Auke Lake, a real buy at| $3,500. Call 659 or see P. Christ- ensen. day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50c FOR RENT (Confinued) FURNISHED apartment. ire Snap Shoppe. Inquire !4 ROOM partly furnished house, P. O. Box 1615. t ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- ed, hot and cold water at all times. Phone 569. POR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and|the first half of the first innimpI COMPANY 1 ((OMPANY 2 tvent There was a game of baseball in Ball Park last night. a grudge game between Company No. 1 and Company No, 2 of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment. The former had been challenged by the latter and by laying a quick line, making good connections with the hydrant and getting a stream started, the for- |mer beat the latter according -to !the following unofficial score by in- ings: 2 !Cempany No, 1 Company Nog2. 1 | The "umr"\r_\x unofficial—com- puted this morning—plenty of sore arms, one black eye and broken {wrist watch by Johnny Morrison; {one bump on head of Joe Johnson as result of being hit by foul ball |because he would not wear a bird i‘cngc when behind home plate {where he was catcher; and several |stiff, very stiff backs. | We are off to a start now with {Red Shaw hehind the plate and {Jim Orme on the mound for Com- pany No. 1; Harry Sturrock on the !mound and Joe Johnston, catcher, {for Company No. 2. Batter up. Scattered over the field, from first base to field, were the following when Company No. 2 took positions {as: Company No. 1 took chances at {swing at the abll: . Rod Darnell, Leonard Holmquist, Larsen, Gilmore, Nolan, Spike Mac- Lean, Behrends. After the swatting was over in 1 3 45 5 6 31 2 4 0.1 BEATS UP TLlover, is THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, A NOVA SCORES NINTH | STRAIGHT RING WIN 23.—Lou Nova, scored a over | OMAHA, weighing 2041 technical kayo Johnny Denson, 195-pounder of In- \(lmm\polis. for his ninth consecu- {tive victory in the ring. ———————— AATTENDANCE - ATBASEBALL. ~ INCREASING NEW YORK, May 23-—Big League baseball, with a fifth of the season well cn the way to a sec- ond million paid attendance. A survey shows that 1,660,000 fans |have turned out so far this season for an average game of 8,000 atten- dance compared to 6,200 for the same period last year. May pounds, last night DOUGLAS NEWS SENIOR CLASS DINNER The 1944 Senior Class and thelr | Superintendent, Miss Eleanor War- ven, had their annual dinner at the Baranof on Sunday evening. Form- ing the group were Solvieg Havdahl, | Doris Balog, Theresa Doogan, Betty | Bonnett and Miss Warren. . Miss | Alfreda Fleek was unable to attend. | After dinner in the Gold Room of i |atre. TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Hugh Fisher was taken to ‘Wringer In Laundry room. See- with five fellabs crossing home g ann's Hospital by ambulance call view Apts. OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank. WANTED maintenance work. Capitol The- atre. Call at 237 Front Street. WANTED—Responsible woman or | plate, Company No. 1 went out on ¢ evening, suffering from an acute | €ring violation of Maximum Price |the field with the gang lining up cqqe of pluerisy. She has been i1l |Regulation 194 in the sale of liquor in various positions: Morrison, |Howard Dilge, Roy Thomas, Her- {man Porter, Gerry Magority, | Hendrickson, Sig Olsen. | Say, did you ever report a base- ' Garden 4-H Club will hold a meet- | made in the course of trade or busi- !ball game where all of the players ing tomorrow afternoon at the| | were “stars,” past, present and fu- | ture, and they lived right in your ‘own home town? That's where the game. { Yep, they all starred, even little she is reported as improved this | for more than a week, VICTORY GARDEN | The newly established Victory school building «at 1:30 o'clock. ILL |WANTED—Enfield rifle or action,|!ne is drawn right now by the| Miss Ruth Anderson is at home as |aforesaid reporter who covered the , result of a bad cold. Pronounced | |as a touch of pneumonia. yesterday, high school girl to take care of|Gerry Mogarity, who nipped what morning. two small girls in a home with modern conveniences, board, room |the bat of Sturrock. Gerry had to and monthly salary. Call H. J. Perry, phone 77 after 4 p. m. |WANTED—Late model | Phone Douglas 18. WANTED TO BUY—Treadle ing machine, 4 good Phone Black 640, GIRLS bicycle in good condition, |would have been a home run from {run about 10 feet, then the ball |dropped right into his mit. |the decision had been made. HONOR ROLL, SIX WEEKS | School Honor Roll for the past Pre- ' six-week period is as follows: First |Fant rigid enforcement. Because of |viously Sturrock did hit a 4-baser.'grade, Maria Worobec: second grade, | the danger to our wartime economy four door! Credit must be given to Mayor A. Bobby Johnson; third grade, Eleanor brought uboug by sedan in good condition. Casn,,’B. (Cot) Hayes, who courageously Havdahl, Elton Engstrom, Tommy:pflce regulations, {umpired. “Cot” sprung a new one. Cashen and Johnny Jensen; fitth\b‘?l‘vn imposed by — | When anyone protested, especially 'grade, Rex Hermann; sixth grade, mainly to protect SeW- Orme about a ball or play, “Cot” Jack Carlyle, Jimmy Sey and Elva | condition. | would: turn his back. Players could Frary; seventh grade, Benmy an-f |get positively no satisfatcion once dahl; eighth grade, Patsy Balog, Meets Tuesday, May 23 at 8 o'clock.|the Thompsen Optical Carol Ruotsala and Mae, Cuthbert. | the Baranof they attended the the- | TECH. KAYO WASHINGTON, May 23.—Henry, Armstrong, 140 pounds, stopped Aaron Perry, Washington welter, weighing 142'. pounds, in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-rounder {last night H The referee stopped the bout, giv- ing Armstrong the decision by al technical kayo after Armstrong| slammed Perry to the canvas three times in the fifth round and again| PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 23! —/| Fielder Ron Northy and piteher | Ken Raffensberger of the Phillies, have been ordered to report next | Friday for preinduction physicals. - LONE PLANE ) PAGE FIVE JEANIES CAFE 326 SECOND 'STREET Old Fashion Home Cooked Meals Just Like Mother Used 1o Caok Phone 359 THE ONLY HOME CAFE IN JUNEAU e s s CABINETS FULTON & KR FIXTURES USE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PHONE 433 So. Seward and Willoughby e | o .—-7 H ! S R S it ks 400 Miles | from Nippon in Deep- | VNREBlE* D’;fiifif et Penefration ¥ (ASES ARESE“[ED‘AT PEARL HARBOR, May 23.—A |AT PEARL HARBOR, May 22.—A F |lone Liberator flew to within 400/ i | E { bombed According to an anhouncement |Miles of Japan proper and from the Office of Price Administra- %Shlmshm and lfetoi l?l;x:dsA;x;mT‘(; tion, three settlements have recently ‘K“r"%’_ on Thursday night, i e{_ been made out of court for u-eble‘cheslel A. Nimitz announced yes | damages arising from violations or;w‘_}’l“y- Seab Aa b RN s | maximum price regulations, ool he attac! b = | A check for $648.33 payable to the | tration yet mac.le in air .’srt:ikea ulongt | Treasury Department has been re- the northern route to Tokyo. i | ceived from L. C. McKay doing busi- bo‘;::et(;n::l m:(usmf‘:: ?}t’rewl::m;l:fi | ness as McKay Marine Ways at g 4 | Ketchikan, and is final action. |Kuriles tip before dawn on Friday,| Administrator’s treble damage claims |starting large fives. resulted from his increasing his base | Nauru, Ponope and the Marshalls JuneauPlun Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franlal'in NIGHT: B. E. FEERO reen J. R. CLARK period charge for services in viola- |Were other bombardment targets on tion of the General Mamixum Price | Friday. Regulation. Administrator’'s treble damage claims totaling $2,433.08 resulting from overcharges were recently paid by W. F. Scholthan doing business as Northern Machine Works at Ket- | chikan, Alaska. Another check for $408.30 has been received from Har- ry Nicholas of Cordova, Alaska, cov- ----- B \BEN BELLAMY LEAVES FOR SIX WEEKS' TRIP ABOARD VERMACO| Ben Bellamy, well known broker lwith headquarters in Juneau, left today on the Vermaco, Capt. Ar- thur H. Kinnan, for a six weeks' trip in Southeast Alaska, where he | Iwill visit merchants in the various rtowns. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bellamy. Bellamy will visit Hoonah, Elfin | Cove and Pelican and then continue | to Chicagof and Sitka. He intends| {to spend a day at Baranof Springs |and then visit Angoon and Ten- | akee, after which he will return to| | Juneau for three days. He will then head south for Ketchikan and after {in Anchorage. | The Administrator’s treble dam- |age action lies only in cases where {sales of commodities or services are ness. It is further pointed out by \the OPA that in cases of over- | charges on consumer purchases, a consumer may recover three times the amount of the overcharge or $50 whichever is greater, plus attoreny’s | fees and court costs. Regulations have been in effect | in Alaska a sufficient length of time, | Ithe Alaska office declared, for all |Ccompleting business there will spend | pdisons and corporations to be fully |@ month at Bell Island Springs, | adquainted with them and to war- | Where he intends to do a grdat deal | ‘of trout fishing. Mrs. Kinnan and Mabel Lybeck violations of the | &r¢ accompanying the Bellamys on sanctions have | their voyage. the government | i s TR the public. NOTICE e el | Out-of-town trade — send your EASTERN STAR |eye-glasses for repair or frames to Co. Box {3061, Juneau; W¢, will' return them adv. | Initiation, refreshments. & Mehgh-mllmfl- THRIFT CO-0P Member National Retatler- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Motors Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Dine - Bar - Dance Delicious Fried Chicken DERBY INN John Marin, Prop. Skagway Chas. G. Warner Co. GEORGE BROS-- - Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Joe Johnston, who started the The high school has Bob Savikko |adv. ! good tires. P. O. Box 3015. TWO 8 Bakery. ft. show cases. Sully’s BOAT “Beilby,” $3,500 cash, Mrs.| —— T | WANTED — Woman , for grocery clerk. State qualifications and age. idea. of a game, wants to thank, 'Cot” for his duties and also the | public for attendance and the re- | ALICE BROWN, Secty.to you C.O.D. and Alfreda Fleek on the roll. i GRADUATE DOOGAN | - Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS EMBLEM CLUB SPRING DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 27 ~ ElksHall : FREE for i {ceipts ate being placed to the credit| One of the four Douglas graduates 1of the Children’s Orthopedic Hos- this summer is Miss Theresa Doogan, | pital in Seattle. | who worked her way through high It was a “great” game and the school. Theresa is the daughter of night was perfect and the players Mgs. Mary Doogan who raised her enoyed every minute of it, with family in Douglas and later moved singles, doubles, triples, strikeouts, to Juneau, Theresa was an officer etc. Icn the school publication, The Gas- | Nufsed. ! tineau Breeze in 1942 and again in Oh, yes! Johnston says his team ! 1944, this year being on the reportor- | has a good alibi for losing, but that ial staff. She was a class officer | it's a military secret. |in '42 and '44, and also active in| |the Alaska Student Body, the Glee | CHALKY WRIGHT IS Write Empire C3777. - W. C. Watlers Wrangell, Alaska, | W ANTED— furniture. 3 ROOM, completely furnished| gughby, :::em b house, with basement, oil fur: bathroom, hot and cold runni water, on beach, Fritz Cove Road, Larry Trambitas. NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E.0.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 t WANTED~—T9 buy an electric stove. Phone 519. /ANTED—Washer; also dry clesn- etman at Snow White Laundry. MISCELLANEOUS ONE LARGE oil heater. Phone | fUARANTEED _Realistic Perma- Green: 483. | nent, $650. Paper Curls; $1 up. SMALL HOUSF, 921 10th, Eithe:| furnished or unfurnished. Phone 554, | 36 ft. TROLLER, 306 Willoughby. COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS {Club and the Girls’ P. E. Club. | | Theresa has been employed recently | rwith the U. 8. Weather Bureau and | THREE, room furnished house, 3 acres patented - ground, 9 mile| post by Airport. $1,800 cash, $2,000 terms. Phone Green 410. FOR SALE—Complete trollers gear,| one 12 in. wheel, one Pontiac| Motor with Marine clutch. :Blue‘1 475 after 5 p.m. 1‘ CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles| out Glacier Highway. Inquire Snap Shoppe. | FOR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at DeHart's Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. FOR RENT 3-room apt., electric range, oil heat, Frigidaire, $32.25 monthly, including garbage and water. Phone Blue 250 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; evenings 6 to 10. ——— 2 BEDROOM house. 426 1st St. East. $30. 2 ROOM furnished cabin with oil range, 513A Willoughby. e LT TR VACANCY Nugget Apartments. —e e STEAMHEATED room for rent. Green 675. FOR RENT or FOR SALE—4 room house 7% mile south Douglas Bridge. Phone Blue 168. TWO-ROOM CABIN, oil heat and shower. Blue 454. STEAM HEATED building, suitable for office space. Next to San Francisco Bakery. Inquire at San Francisco Bakery. PIANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 143 STEAM heated sleeping room, E! lingen Apts, g Lola Beaut® Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker v NEW P33T LEAGUE ORGANIZED PITTSBURGH, May 23, —“The permanent organization of a new transcontinental postwar profession- al football league is expected to be completed here Sunday. The league was t®mporarily or- ganized in April. There are 38 teams. so far, and any other ap- plications. In tentative plans, air transpor- tation will be used to transport the team for their two games weekly. The towns represented are New York, Washington, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Seattle. e Sl AR T, % PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv. SHOPPING MODERN SERVICE This is a dependable service by reliable 'pedple who know mer- chandise. If you are unable to obtain your needs locally, we are equipped to shop for you to your satisfaction, Address: Wost Coast Shopping and Buying Service 623 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal, o 403, Maritime - . Bldg. Seattle, (Special rates to local merchants.) WINNER IN EIGHTH BALTIMORE, Md., May 23, — |cnalky wright, 135% pounds, vet- eran Louisiana negro, chased Sam- my Daniels, 135 pounds, Baltimore negro, for: seven rounds last: night before- landing the only good punch which was at the start of the eighth | round. The punch was a knockout! and Daniels went down to stay. ST E . - A special meeting on baseball will be held tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock, in the City Hall to map out plans’ for ‘setting up a sched- ule if enough interest is shown. All representatives of teams or prospective teams are asked to be on - hand for the confab, and all persons interested in playing base- ball or seeing it played are urged to attend the open meeting. PRINCETON, N .28 Keene Fitzphtrick, 179, t:?mvcd the “Grand Old Man of Princeton Ath-. letics” i dead, He became track coach in 1910 and continued in that and trainer of football teams until he retired in 1932; L ¢ NOTICE May 16, 1944, on and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills unless' contracted for by myself. adv. HOWARD E. MOSHER. ;joln!nz the cadet nuféing classes at | plans to continue there during this | summer. In September she plans Providence Hospital in Seattle. After training, her future will more or less be up to Uncle Sam. { PLACES MORE MINERS, LSO AR SHDEN Jack Carvel, of the U. S. Em-| ployment Service, reports that to| date more than 80 percent of the ! Alaska Juneau miners, who reported, | haye been. placed in new. positions. | Those who have not yet entered | new. employment will- no. doubt be | able to find work with the Juneau Li r Mills when, it resumes op- | erations shortly after ‘the first of | June. y | ‘The employment office has also cleared many of the high school students-for summer, work with the Alaska Road Commission and the U. 8. Forest Service. | There are four good typists avail- able. among the students who have not been placed, Mr. Carvel reports. mthafipmlhoflmlnm“m‘ who desire jobs for the summer in most: any . capacity .other than domestic work. -Anyone a position open, for the summer or longer, is request- ed to contact Carvel at the em- | ployment office., .- - SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given iat the Commissioner of Customs, | under date of April 24, 1944, gavel authority to change the name of the gap screw A R B 20 to] JERRY T. Said ‘vessel was built in 1942 at Seattle, Washington; her official number is 241,345; gross tonnage, 17; “home port, Juneau, Alaska; owner, Arthur F. Tiedeman of Cor- dova, Alaska. adv. and Cards We Ap Pan American Airways appreciates the patiénce and priority. All members Elks Lodge and their Ladies ‘ Emblem Club Members and Their Escoris (Dancing Begins at 10 P. M.) our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military Afeer Victory, Pan American will pioneer sew standards of service for Entertainment Refreshments preciate understanding of Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 ' Bert's Cash Grocery Free Delivery Junesu GASTINEA HOTEL Every comfort made for. our guests Alr PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquer Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phene 38