The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1945, Page 5

RIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ‘\L/\Sl\)\ ASEBALL WAITS ON CONGRESS ame Bosses Want Cen- tralized Control-Play- ers Holding Back' NEW YORK, Feb. 23—Manpower | 'emained Baseball's big problem a: President Ford Frick of the Na jonal League returned here from h series of Washington conferences o await final action on the “Work br Fight” bill and to put into »ffect new travel-saving plans. Frick said that Will Harridge, lAmerican League President, and Lhe other half of the game’s diplo- matic team, had returned to Chi- hago. No further trips to the Capi- al are planned until the limited service bill is passed or defeated. Contrary to popular opinion, it is| learned that most baseball men | PR favor passage of some sort of man-| ower bill centralizing control in jone government agency, with a | ODI SEEKS 25% "MAD RUSSIAN' uNI(AMERAl defin nation-wide policy. Players! | v vty oo ALL-OVER CUT, WANTS ANGELS LEGISLATURE doubts .about their job status. (IV“.IAN IRlpS To SIAIE pAY | No change in the situation, for| 5, T ) Other Sporls ay BePared 5o " |§ PROPOSED [Congress takes a final vote on the : pending legislation. An important still thinks some major league club DOWH More 1ha“ {wants him. He said he won't sign Baseball Emperor Chats with President Roosevell .President Roosevelt (right) chats with Emperor Haile Salessie cf Ethiopia aboard a United States warship in Great Bitter Lake through which the Suez Canal passes Egypt during a stepover enroute home from the “Big Three" conference in Crimea. (AP erpehoto from Signal Corps) ers attribute the reluctance to move by Baseball, itself, then can be expected. | a Los Angeles contract until hel A unicameral Legislature ST i {learns what salary the Angels are Alaska is proposed in House Joint ; v LU, [wnlimz to pay. wMomoxhl No. 12, by Representative SPREAD oF (OURT J WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—Some DR oo Th Chn.s Henmng~ introduced this ts may be asked to reduce| :up::el miore, than basehall this year, (UBAN MOUNDSMA“ “The Legislature s to be called GAMES pROBI.EM |under the conservation policy being Senate with the following member- formulated here by Office of De- | ship: 12 from the First Division, 8 AT RulEs CONFA fense T‘rampoxlalmn The ODT is To STAY wlTH REDS from the Second Division, 11 from seekmg to cut “at least 25 per | the Third Division, and 9 from the lcent in sports” and in other fn'l(ls Fourth Division, DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 23—Bas- of civilian transportation. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 23 _,‘; = i g 3 ketball, says James W. StClair,| Baseball, yesterday voluntarily Tomas de la Cruz, currently in the 7 chairman of the National Rules pledged its complete cooperation. United States Army in Cuba, Shnne Dan(e IS Committee, will be popular The game already has made a sub- has reluctantly decided to' forego throughout the world when peace stantial reduction, the ODT said, participation in Mexican baseball| N- h is restored. |referring to the discontinuance of championship play. He will pitch omorrow |g More countries recognize the'southern training trips and the re- 'again this year with the Cincinnati value of..wholesome . athletics. But, quction of inter-sectional - series- Reds. T he adds, there is considerable from four to three each season. | SRRt L N The Juneau Shrine Club will hold danger to fhe rules of the ganie.| Other travel groups, including | NOTICE TO AUTOISTS! its first formal dance of the season As a result; that will be the chief non-sports activities, may not have| Beginning xow, cars without tomorrow night at the Scottish subject of - discussion when the made such appreciable reductions, licenses will be taken in and fines Rite Temple. The affair is for committee conyenes for its annual jt was pointed out. Some have even assessed. |Masons and Eastern Star members meeting, probably in New York increased travel. Individuals, such (Signed) JOHN MONAGLE, | and their friends, and is invita- City, next month. as golf and tennis players will be | Chief of Police. tional. o ST |up to their respective governing | Yol | Dancing will start at 10 o'clock BUY WAR BONDS ’gloups to control, (he ODT ssud Empire Want-ads bring results! and conunue until 1 o'clock. Notice of Delmquenl Taxes on Beal Prop erty in the Town of Douglas City, Alaska TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the Town of Douglas City, Alaska, for the year 1944 has been com- pleted, and is now open for inspection at the office of the City Clerk, and that the same will be presented to the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, on the 27th day of April 1945, for adjustme nt and order of sale. The following is the Delinquent Tax Roll List to date, Feb. 21, 1945. 1941 ' Sewer Ass. $2.00 200 ( 200 « 1944 Tax $ 6.80 7.65 7.65 12.75 Name Lot Congregational Church Congregational Church T. J. Villioura Frank Pettygrove . Frank Pettygrove Ed. Andrews (Estate) John Feusi (Estate) John Feusi (Estate) .. John Feusi (Estate) .. John Feusi (Estate) . John Feusi (Estate) ......... John Feusi (Estate) ... Roy Serri (Estate) Roy Serri (Estate) g Frank Costonobel (Estate) - Frank Costonoble (Estate) . Mary Feusi (Estate) . Mary Feusi (Estate) Mary Feusi (Estate) .. Mary Feusi (Estate) Mary: Feusi (Estawl o L Joe Riedi Joe Riedi . Wm. Ott Pacific Pmtecnve Assn. Adolph Hirsch ... Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor . Ethel Eggen Saylor . Ethel Eggen Saylor . Ethel Eggen Saylor ... Ethel Eggen Saylor . Ethel Eggen Saylor . Ethel Eggen Saylor . Ethel Eggen Saylor Ethel Eggen Saylor . Herbert Lawson L. B. Nelson L. B. Nelson L. B. Nelson Mike Pusich Leo E McGreiner Ed. Maki .. Chas. Waynor Greek Church Greek Church Mary Uberti t Max Saul (Estate) . Chas. Wortman ... Wm. C. Anderson .. ‘Wm. C. Anderson .. ‘Wm. C. Anderson .. ‘Wm. C. Anderson .. Wm. Jarman (&cam Goldie Johnson . Robt. Bonner, Sr. Earl Osborne Rolls J. Bruce Rolls J. Bruce ... Rolls J. Bruce ... Rolls J. Bruce .. H. Museth . Gus George . Block Total $ 3479 Year and Tax ($ 2310 1941-42-43) 2640 1941-42-43) 3520 1940-41-42-43) Penalty $ 68 16 6 1.28 1.02 16 1.88 85 94 111 kg Interest $2.21 249 3.20 37 .30 22 .75 342 3.95 4.70 3.04 Lot only Lot only Lot only Lot only House only only . only only only enly only ... only only only only only only . only only . only .. only only..5 only . only ... only only only only only only . only only only .. only . only only and H()IRB only .. only only only e and House .. only only only only only and House only only only only ... only . only . only ... only . only . only . only ... Lot only ... Lot only ... Car only .. Lot only . @ Rovwwwnde Fr, 48.81 1438 11.52 863 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1943) . 1942-43) . 1941-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 5237 46.66 106.00 94.51 57.12 59.28 2332 94.99 38.05 29.03 11.89 11.89 6.92 55.30 14931 17.66 7.68 2332 2332 28.55 2332 35.23 11.89 46.66 46.66 46.66 46.66 13.36 13.85 11.22 4.71 53.57 2827 28.07 84.67 7.68 7.68 94.40 14.14 75.17 12.04 12.04 12.04 12.04 40.94 2431 28.07 431 32.82 3282 3282 3282 2.88 93.72 B Saaccocsasuuwsis S 4 8 5 3 9 4 4 7% 6Nz 2 3 6 5 6 7 7 1 2 Fr. £¥r. 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) . 1940-41-42-43) 1943) 1943) 1943) . 1943) 1940-41-42-43) . 23.80 3.82 7.65 6.80 6.80 . 18.70 11.90 765 329 329 329 329 6.80 6.80 382 382 3.82 3.82 382 3.82 256 e 9.35 ¥ ( 1030-40-41-42-43) 1036-37-36-39-40-41-42-43) 2200 7040 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot CUNHRRNHORIRNANARWNY LR OANWIHOTIR O 6800 1941-42-43) . 6160 770 770 .70 770 3080 15.40 22.00 1937-38-39-40-41-42-43) .. 1942-43) . 1942-43) . 1942-43) . 1042-43) ... 1940-41-42-43) 1942-43) .. 1939-40-41-42-43) 2 2 2 ] 266 143 .. 187 a1 222 222 222 222 07 .. 643 391 391 391 391 392 396 409 410 1938-39-40-41-42-43) . 1938-39-40-41-42-43) ... 1938-39-40-41-42-43) . 1938-39-40-41-42-43) 26.40 26.40 26.40 26.40 . 1937-38-89-40-41-42-43) . George Williams . House on Beach .. 3.40 (440 1943) . 45 8.59 Frank James House on Beach .. 1.70 (. 660 1941-42-43) .58 9.05 I certify that the aforesaid roll is a true and correct roll of Lhe delmquem taxes, penalty and interest of the city of Doug]as Alaska, for the year the same is due and showing the date when said taxes became delinquent and the total amount of delinquent taxes, penalty and interest sep- arately stated, and the aggregate of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and the seal of the Town of Douglas City, Alaska, affixed at Douglas, Alaska, by order and direction of the City Council, this 21st day of February, 1945. (SEAL) A.J. BALOG, Feb, 23, March 2, 9, 16 City Clerk of the Town of Douglas City, Alaska. 700 i for 39.30 | 118.23 | 60.24 | 71.66 | JUDGE DIMOND "COMES HOME;" -, | DIFFERENT ROlE e CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb, 23 Judge Anthony J. Dimond, who got his legal start in Cordova many ! years ago as a law partner of Tom | Donohoe, came home recently for| [the first time since he quit the post as Territorial Representative, but this time in a still different capacity than before Judge Dimond is chief magistrate | of the Third Division Court, now on tour with a court party hearing various cases in small Third Divi- sion cities. “Tony,” who still main-| {tains memberships in many Cor- dova organizations, was all over * [town just talking things over with {the home folks [the old law offices, which had {burned out in his absence, he | Ismiled slightly, thinking over the lda)'s when he was on the other side of the bench here in Cordova. Judge Dimond is the recognized champion of Alaska boosters. He | }urged the Cordova Chamber of As he looked over Commerce to work for a *r | | Territorial Chamber of Commerce, ‘mgnnm\d to delve into every situa- | {tion and activity in Alaska, with :n‘ socxemn to devote his entire time to the job. He said such an or-| ganization would benefit every! businessman and individual in the Territory. | He said he believes the Coastal, {Highway and air route from Seattle | to Anchorage are bound to come | after the war. He foresaw a big| future in air traffic through Al-| xuka to the Far East, which will mem\ much to Alaska’s future. /| Judge Dimond urged the Cham- | ber of Commerce to look info the| statehood question, and make itself heard loudly in its desires for Alusk'\ enough with the flagefa U. S ( operated with Filipino guerrillas POU GLAS NEWS SOUTHBOUND ON NORTHLAND ‘Wm. C. Anderson, |Councilman, left this morning via Ithe Northland Transportation Com- JUDGES ARE "AMED pfi:x‘ul f'(r)‘l”‘:::l)ult and the NATIONAL DEFENSE |sox weeks or more. E WI"DOW DISP[AYS\ On last Saturday, Februry 17, a | IR Inew Boys' Club was organized in | Tomorrow is the last day of 1]10‘]3“,“(“ sponsored by the Douglas |“National Defense” window display Bible Church, with the Rev. Pete contest, sponsored locally by the j Nickel in charge. All boys Imm American Legion Auxiliary. ‘ewlu years up are eligible to jomn| | Several interesting displays have the Club at any time. Meetings are | been drawing attention this week, held at the church each Saturday particularly those in the Juneau morping at 10 o'clock. Tomorrow Floral Shop and the Hayes Shop: mornings program includes a hike. Judging of the displays will be if weather permits, done tomorrow, the judges being At the last weeks meeting the Dr. James Smith, Major C. F. fcllowing ofticers were appointed: Scheibner and Lt. Warren M. Cm'o.;Jimmw Sey, Assistant Leader; T | Andarson, Recorder. “THOMPSON HERE i E. F. Thompson, of Ketchikan, is a guest nt Hotel Juneau. 4 VICTORY BOYS CLUB CASHE NTWINS PROMOTED AUCTION SALES DATES 1945 ¥ FEB. 19 FEB. APR. GENERAL* SILVER FOX ] RANCHED , MINK { GENERAL® SILVER FOX PERSIAN LAMB ! Hudson’s Bay Co. | SILVER FOX_ *Includes Ranched and Wild Mink MAY ‘ ! to win back liberties that were lost. a Douglas City | Puget | He may be south | Dick | What's good for one is good for he Wor 151 West 30th Street b vl il o o] | Commander PAGE FIVF SHE WASN'T PRETTY TO THE JAPS GEAR FOR FISHERMEN SALVAGED KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 23.— Fishermen in This area are $32,500 ahead in gear salvaged by the Coast C d Auxiliary’s portable fire pumps, according to announcement received here to from Lieutenant Earle J. Watterworth, Director of the Coast Guard Aux- il in the Alaska sector Portable fire pumps are now lo- cated at Ketchikan, and Petersburg. One is being shipped to Juneau and another to Sitka. A small boat house is being built in Sitka to house Auxiliary equip- ment D James A. Beach, Seattle, is a ‘guest at the Gastineau Hotel. YOUNG AND LISSOME, Mila CulI\Ll, 22, of Tarlac on Luzon poses prettily S. Air Force unit near her home town—but the hand on the pistol was what the Jap invaders mostly saw. She ound Tarlac and helped (International) ' in the hills nm.(hm and now they are both Cor- [ porals in the United States Armv.! The inseparable Cashen twins, Frank and Harry, are still camping to- | gether in the same camp to the| | Wastward. Recent word stated Lhfl" both had been promoted to Privates First Class at the same date. Now word follows that within the week,| both were stepped up another notch | and now are Corporals. Both boys| should be due for furloughs soon and | Douglas people are all hoping it will be soon 1 ! D COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT MEETING The Committee of Management lof the USO will meet at the USO | headquarters tonight at 8 o'clock. |All members are requested to at- tend. i | TONIGHT ! icl operator at Todd, on Peril Strait, who has been in Juneau several days, left for the south on the steamship Alaska. | - The Douglas School Board will Imeet at 8 o'clock tonight in the school building, it was announced Fur . - % return “for your merchandise. b e Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. Yes, We Have LINOLEUM True the patterns and colors are a bit limited, but the quality is there . .. in enough variety to give you an inter- esting choice . . . Please bring room measure- ments with you. THOMA S Hardware Co. Id’s Foremost Market New York City is the place to marke' your Silver Fox andmpehs, because ln New York are |ocaud> more daalers,th‘an the onme Umfed “States put to- gelher Thls same condmon is true in the manufac- turmg 'rude. There are | in New York also, the finest retail furners and the lcrges' number of “cloak and sunt munufoc'urers Jo be found unywhere in the world Th|s vast oudlence of big buyers consistently turn 'o)lampson, Fraser & Huth — the World's Fore- most Fur Selling Organization, to purchase the pelts to fill their requirements. When you ship your Silver Fox or.Mink pelts to this organization, they are offered for sale by Public Auction or Private Treaty, gi;ing you the opportunity of placing your pelts before hundreds of big purchasers, buyer bidding against buyer, and receiving the greatest possible New York, 1. N1Y,