The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL JUNEAU, ALASKA DodgersBack To 2nd Place In Nall. Loop Ferriss Adds No. 17 o Be-| come Definite Threat | to Freshman Mark (By The Associated Press) Dave “Boo” Ferriss may not pitch the Boston Red Sox to their first pennant in 28 years, but he is a definite threat today to become the major leagues’ all-time fresh- man winner. The Army Air Force veteran earned his seventeenth triumph of the season yesterday against two defeats, to give the JBosox a 3-2 first game win and an even split with the St. Louis Browns. Brooklyn's Dodgers moved into a tie with St. Louis for second place | in the National League by knock-| ing off the Cardinals twice, 3-1 and 8-7. A crowd of 33073 saw the Chi-| cago Cubs and ‘Philadelphia Phil-| lies divide a twin bill. The Cubs won the opener despite two homers by Vince DiMaggio of the Phils.| The cellarites rose up with 10 runs/ in the seventh frame of the night-| cap to snap Hank Wyse's seven- game winning streak and de(eul\ the Bruins, 11-6. ‘ Hal Newhouser gained his fii-’ teenth victory as the Tigers split with Philadelphia’s Athletics. i GAMES SUNDAY H (American League} Detroit, 9-1; Philadelphia, Chicago, 6; New York, 5. | Washington, 5-3; Cleveland, 4-9. Boston, 3-1; St. Louis, 2-5. | 1-2. (National League) | Chicago, 8-6; Philadelphia, 5-11. Brooklyn, 3-8; St. Louis, 1-7. Cincinnati, 2-11; New York, 1-5. Pittsburgh, 2-3; Boston, (Pacific Coast League) Seattle, 5-5; San Francisco, 0-9. Portland, 8-5; Hollywood, 0-3. Los Angeles, 10-8; Sacramento, 1-1 | |of 26 innings is held by Brooklyn | | 6. {to none i place vored Pavot. Crowd of 42760 set Jamaica track record by wagering $3,704466 on seven-race card World daily double betting record of $202,800 also set. PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers tlcd} 39-year-old American League en-| durance record by playing 24 inn- ing 1-1 tie Saturday. Game called | because of darkness. All-time mark | and Boston. Detroit's Les Mueller pitched 19 and two-thirds innings. Russ Christopher went 13 lramfls‘ for the A’s. LONDON — Sydney Wooderson, | former holder of the world's mile record, will oppose Sweden's Arne Six-Week Gosp Angderson whose recent mile stan- dard was shattered by Gunder| Haegg, in the mile at an in\"rna- tional track meet in London, Aug.| | | ——.— | | BEAVERS SWEEP 1 SERIES AGAINST | MOVIE-TOWNERS . The above pictures the evangelis- tic group of the Church of Christ who will ke bringing to a close a six week gospel meeting next Sun- day evening July 29. Services are| ing conducted at the CIO Union | Hall, First and Gold streets, night-| | ly at 8 o'clock, except Saturdays. Six Games - in - Row Off Stars Move Portland fo Seven-Game Lead ‘E (By The Associated Press) Pcrtland’s hard-working Beavers |extended their Pacific Coast league lead to seven games by sweeping vesterday’s twin bill from the weak Hcllywood Stars. Ad¢ Liska racked up his fifteenth win and third shut- cut in the curtain-raiser whitewash. It also was Liska’s fifth straight mound victory. Portland took the series, six games Meanwhile, the second- attle Rainiers split yester- day with the S2als, after being wash- ed out Saturday. This is the usual Monday off in {the Coast lecague. New series be- gin tcmorrow night with single games. It will be An;,eles at Hollyw ood. AP SPORT | McCaleb, Los Angeles (Mr. |is instructor of Oriental Religions at Portland ‘at o i£eattle, San Diego at Sacramento, ‘ Cakland at San Francisco and Los Reading from left w right: Front row: Evangelist and Mrs. L. D. Webb, | Ccmpton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCaleb George Pepperdine College) ; Miss e Green, school teacher, Artesia, | New Mexico; Miss Jewell Risley, student George Pepperdine College, Los Ange Calif.; Miss Bette Lou Chappeli, Compton, Calif.; Miss An- nebelliz Tigrett, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Audry Hurt, Independence, Mi ugene Gilmore, Associate 'Minister and Song Director, East Los Angeles; and L. Arnold Watson, Minister, st Long Beach, Calif. Back row: Willlam Hatcher, De- troit, Mich,, ministerial student at Geerge Pepperdine College; Miss Yvonne Barton, Odessa, Texas; Ber- nard Byerly, Denver, Colo., minis- terial sl.udcm. George Pepperdine College; . &nd Mrs. Boyd Field, Juneau, 10(:’11 minister and wife; J. T. Johnson, Wallowa, Ore., minister- udent, George Peppefdine Col- Robert Rowland, Madera, Calif,, ministerial student, George Fepperdine College; Mrs, Neola Ma- gee, Los Angeles; and Allen Rice, Minister, Craig, Alaska. Evangelist L. D. Webb comes high- ecommended as a thorough Bible | el Meeling Here to Close On Sunday| DOOLITTLE TOSOON BE IN ACTION His Eighth Army Force to Be Hitting Japan With- in Eighi Days (Cunlmucd /rom Page One) Doolittle, veteran of the bombing of Tokyo — with B 25%s from the Carrier would be comprised of Superforts and whatever P-47's are necessary to protect them against Japanese resistance. He said the first targets would be on Japan proper. It is possible, however, he added,; that targets in China, Manchunu, and even Mongolia may be tacked by his Superforts if neces- Y. Dunhllle termed Okinawa an ex- cellent site for a power air base! with its abundant coral and good soil for airfields. He has already vicited the area and supervised the first| Hornet on April| 18, 1942—said the Eighth Air Force WANT ADS WANTED WANTED-—Furnished upnn.menlb uuplo Phone Hotel Juneau, M Don Mack WANTED—House or two-bedroom Apt. Call Thomas Hardware. ! s '] WANTED—Good home for beau-| __ tiful orange and white female Persian cat. Affectionate, clean,| intelligent and a good mouser. WANTED TO BUY: Electric refrig- crator; working or not. Call 92. o R, i | \A‘.’\N'I'ED;E’x';)pellel' for outboard Johnson F 70 or inboard 8-8 or/ 8-9. Phone 446 or 81. I . | WANTED—To buy Model 54 or! | Model 70 Winchester 30.06; also | 30-30 or 25-35 carbine. Must be in gocd condition. Phone 476 after 6 p.m. | 33 | MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply |3 at the Alaska Laundry. ! Juncau Lumber Mills have several thousand feet of logs on Douglas Island beach near Douglas Bridge. Will pay reasonable sum to par- ties delivering logs to sawmill. i i [ | WILSON ROTARY, portable elec- FOR SALE FOR SALE — Feldon Apts. and residence. |4 HP REGAL ENGINE with clutch, shaft, propeller, stuffing box and stern bearing, $100. See Lee Rox, Empire. UN‘DERWOOD TYPEWRITER Call at Maki Apts, No. 2, after 5 p.m tric sewing machine. 429 W. 10th| St., Phone Green 135. { SMITH & WESSON revolver, $25; with ammunition. Trumpet, $25 Man's grey suit, size 40, good condition, $25. Man's black over- coat, size 40, like new, $40. Ask for Una at Percy’s Cafe, or call at 125 Gastineau Ave.; before 11 p. m, or after 7 p. m. BANJO FOR SALE—Phone Blue 130. FULL SIZE iron bedstead with coil springs. 925 W. 11th St. Johnson outboard; Call 11 before New 22 h.p. fiew 17-ft. boat. 5 p.m. WAN l‘F‘D — St,enoznphcr full or; part time. Must clear the U. S. employment service. Ph. 72 Alas-; ka Construction Co. | eign Any one cyllndm gnsoune enmnel including washing machine. Phone Green 759. MA(‘HINIST WANTED — Steady | year around work. Warner's | Machine Shop. | WANTED — Talented young lady *for part-time work in connection | | with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibility ‘ater for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask| ] for Mr. Jacobin. 4 | WANTED—Used furniture. 308 Wil- loughby‘ Phone 788, WOODLEY AIRWAYS HAS " FIFTEEN. FOR JUNEAUI A Woodley Airways Boeingi transport plane flew 14 people to Juneau from Anchorage Saturday | Completely furnished 5-room house, WILSON portable electric rotary | sewing machine. 428 W. 10th St.| refregerator chine, 2 lots, chickens with Douglas 234. and washing chicken house, equipment. ma- 50 Ph. | FOR SALE—New cold storage and locker system at Anchorage. Building contains fur vault, locker | room, sharp-freezing room, stor- age room, and two extra rooms for meat market. Equipment for cutting, grinding, etc., and 7 108-| inch sharp plates. Also 11,000 lbs. frozen halibut and 13,000/ lbs glazed King salmon. Busi- ness nets $15,000 or more yearly. If interested write to Fred, Kroesing, Box 1143, Anchorage,! Alaska. | {FOR SALE—Cabinet sewing ma- chine. Wheeler & Wilson, $35.00. Call Red 662. | NOTICE | MARSHAL'S SALE 1941 Ford sedan 9:30 a. m. July| Fare from Juneaun *85 ONE WAY 10% Discount on Round Trips Tax not included , / Nystem ol Phone 106 et et e | There Is No SUBSTITUTE for QUALITY . . . and when quality is combined with correct color hdrmony in your decorating the result is more pleasing. Why not consult us on your next home beautifying problem? JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 L S e |student and interesting speaker by |cstablishment of his headquarters. 'the Churches of Christ. L. Arnold] In a conference with the press atsen, an outstanding radio speak-' after meeting Lt. Gen. Barney er, may be heard daily over the local | Giles, Deputy Commander of U. 8. "stanun at 8:15 a. m,, along with the Strategic Air Forces, Doolittle said 'gospel singers. | the Eighth Air Force would act as A record crowd attended services' a complement to the Twentieth unday evening and enjoyed the Ajr Force in its operations against tet singing and Bible' japan. L precedes the regular RIS services. The quartet and| cengregational singing is directed by | Eugen> Gilmore. Evangelist Webl | spcke on the subject: “What Church | Should a Person Join?” Touigat win, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin, DOVGEAS N he speaks upon the subject: “Almost | NEWS | James Smith, Laura Carr, Lillian a Christian!” ! Bergeson, R. J. Hayes, Mrs. R.! Tke Church of chlm is ne;,otiat- umn:s KNIT FOR m:n CROSS Rorbraugh, Patricia Springer and * 1-17. San Diego, 5-4; Oakland, 4-5. llARlll MAClllNE Sll()l’ Acetylene Welding, Blacksmithing Plumbing, Heating, 27th, 1945, at Jumeau Motors to highest bidder. Simpson resiaence, Gold Belt Ave.| Apply Nugget Shop. and returned with 11. ‘Those arriving from Anchorage were: Rebecca Ryan, C. G. Wal- | ston, F F. Carlson, Joe Nelson, H. W. Stevenson, Donald Brown, A. Covey, J. Newman, L. O. Woods, Tcm Morgan, Nichols Zanatuck, William Hirsch, H. Rowe and Lee, | Lani Robinson. | ‘William Oates flew into Juneau | frcm Cordova. Outgoing passengers to Anchor- age were: Roy Baldwin, Dick Bald- SATURDAY GAMES (American League) New York, 12; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 1. Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 1 (Game called end 24 innin darkness.) CHICAGO, July 23—The $68,000 All-American Golf Championships; attracting the nation’s top profes- sicnal, amateur and women play- |ers, moved into low gear today as |70 simon pures fired an 18-hole (National League) | qualifying round at Tam O’Shanter New York, 6; Cincinnati, 3. |course for tournament berths. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 7. | The three-ply tournament proper Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3. jopens Thursday and continues Boston, 5-1; Pittsburgh, 1-3. | through Sunday with the spotlight e centering on the All-American FOR SALE—RCA Superheterodyne table model radio. All wave and Jjust overhauled. May be seen at the Capitol Theatre office over| First National Bank. T™WO BEDROOM beach home on |- —— Just Received l ¢ evening lights, water, basement, furnace; fully furnished. Write P. O. Box' 3031. ! FOR SALE—Several good Toggen- | burg and Saanen grade milk A Large Shipment of goats; also some pure blooded CORY GLASS Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes ALSO SPARE BOWLS D Louise In - Northbound STANDING OF CLUBS (American League) Team— w. Detroit 47 ‘Washington 44 New York 42 St. Louis 41 MINOR-MAJOR GABFEST The big leagues and the minors are going to sit down in Chicago! today and talk things over in con- nection with the minor's request | L. Pet.| 35 573 37 543 39 519 39 513 41 512 ebonite, acra 255 sk a pvrmunem bullrhng in Jun“lu*umeer work, knuted in the in-| ! San Diego, 9; Oakland, 8. | Nelson, will shoot for a $13,000 q The ministers’ home has already terests of the American Red Cross i (Only, games; plased). "}\;'ar Do ;lalulf' wxxlsr;;r7533pursp been DUthSE’d {for convalescent service men, are MRS- BUR“E“ ms he pros will slice a prize g i ) 4 (on display in the windows of the| m FomEY melpn down to fortieih place. | Douglas Drug Store. The three all- uRE 0’ S (H'm Zenith radio ‘100, automatic record | | wocl, knitted bed covers, in various, changer free. Green 734. | colors, were. knitted by Mrs. Ed' One of the most sensational of re-| -— O | Martinson, Mrs, Alex Gair and Mrs. cent divorce cases tried here was re- | B _flat Lavella clarinet, !John G. Johnson. The bed covers cpcned to some extent in Federal | $50. Grean 74, will be given to the National Red District Court Saturday when Judge FOR SALE—11-t —11-tube Silvertone con- <Crcss for convalescent service men.| George F. Alexander signed an order | oo ragio, $7500. Also several| .43 Boston Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia .43 ...38 29 41 512 43 52 (National League) Team— Chicago 2o St. Louis ... Brooklyn Pittsburgh . New York . Cincinnati Boston . Philadelphia ...... L. 32 38 38 42 45 41 45 67 2 49 49 .46 46 .. 40 cadlgny .25 (Pacific Cuast League) Team— . L. Portland 4 Seattle 48 Sacramento 57 San Francisco 58 Oakland 59 Los Angeles ... 61 san Diego 63 Hollywood 69 SPORT SHORTS ST. PAUL, Minn.—A lanky sol- dier from Dayton, Ohio, Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, won the St. Paul Open Golf Tournament yesterday. A final round in 64, eight sizzling strokes under par, gave Harrison a 72-hole total of 273 and victory. He won $2,000 in war bonds. Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Illinois, was second with 278. NEW YORK—Elwood Cooke, of Boston, won the Eastern Clay Courts Tennis Title by defeating sidney B. Wood, New York, 8-6, 6-4, 7-5. Elwood's wife, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, captured the wo- men’s championship by defeating Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-0. BERNE, Switzerland~-Arne An- derson won the 1500 meter run at the International Track Meet, beating Marcel Hansenne, France and Karl Volkmer, Switzerland, in 3:55.9. NEW YORK—Gallorette, 3 to 1, captured $50,000 added Empire City Handicap by 1% lengths over fa- show and the ‘The minors are between the big smaller leagues. having the draft price raised from $7,500 to $15,000. YANK BOSS NERVOUS The New York Yankees may be | without the services of their man- ager for a while. Joe McCarthy was not at the Yankee Stadium yester-' day when the Yanks took the field and his chances are slim that he will be there today. Joe is con-; fined to his ' apartment in New| order. His non-appearance on the field yesterday started a rumor that he had resigned as pilot of the one- time Bronx Bombers but President Larry MacPhail denied that em- | phatically last night. Coach Art Fletcher ran the Yankees yesterday, in McCarthy's absence, and probably will be in charge until Joe Returns to the club. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. A. J. Martin and her baby girl returned home from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday. Mrs. D. Herron, surgical patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, went home yesterday. Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, with her haby boy, went home Saturday from St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. Hilda Rundquist entered St. Ann’s Hospital Saturday for med- ical attention. Peter Hawkins, Albert James and Priscilla Morgan, all medical pat- ients at the Government Hospital, returned to their homes over the week end. ——— o —— CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING TONIGHT Boys of the Cub Scout dens, with their den chiefs, den mothers and oarents, will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Grade School gym- nasium for their monthly pack meeting, for a new set of rules on relations |said to be especially interested in'; ..., The Princess Louise 'arrived in Saturday sengers for Juneau. Those arriving from Seattle were' husband during the balance of the | laction, Judge Alexander denied a \ MRS. OAKSON ARRIVES | Mrs. K. W. Oakson, wife of K. evening at 6 W. Oakson of the Douglas Packing | should not be given custdy of the! jc'elock from the South with 26 pas-‘cO arrived on the Princess Louise | couple’s minor son. | Saturday evening to be with her {as follows: Charles H. Hewat, Mary | season. Baker, Esther Bock, Sylvan Duberke, I=akel Jorgenson, George Jorgflmon, Janis Jorgenson, Arline Montenh Jack McGee, Alberta MCMUrtray, gpent with her sister and family,|® 8randmother, Grace B. Burnett, Michael McMurtray, Patrick Mc- Murtray, Astrid Oakson, Edwin Pey- Skagway, Mrs. Thomas Jensen and month to the child’s support. MRS. T. JENSEN HOME After a visit of several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Edwards, at |ton, Mary Peyton, Dorothea s"mk“son Thomas, Jr., returned to their .| York with a slight nervous dis-‘ | (Rita Beaudry, Alma Forest, | Polley, Mrs. C. R. Polley, Ernest Pol- ier and William Stricker. From Ketchikan: 8. Vukovich, {Emma Nielson, Mrs. Kirkham, Miss Kirkham, Mrs. Stafford, Miss Staf-| | ford, R. Bhugh and Miss Clark. Mrs. L. T. Camp- | From Wrangell: kell and child, P. J. Sweeney, Jack {Sumdum, Elvira Green and Abra- ham Kaplan. Leaving at approximately 11:30, c'clock for Skagway were the follow- ing: Mrs. A. J. Hicks, A. J. Hicks, C. R. ley, Roger Polley, Dorothy Bauer,! Katherine Chancellor, Margaret Luffey, Genevieve Guy, E. Bavard, Mrs. C. Carroll, Patsey Carroll, Larry Carroll, Mrs. A. T. McGuane, Shar- on McGuane, E. Monagle, S. Degan, W. A. Brophy, Don C. Foster, C. W.| | Saturday evening. He is visiting| Davies and Tony Johnson. JUNEAU DISTRICT BOY SCOUTS MEET JULY 25 A meeting of the Juneau District, Boy Scouts of America, will be held| July 25 at 8 p. m. 'in the Grade School, District Chairman Edward Keithahn announced. The meeting is to include all Troop Committee- men, Institutional Representatives, Scoutmasters and parents. Delbert R. Hanks, Scout Executive; for Alaska; stated that Juneau was reaching only about one-third of its| boy population. Proper organization and training of volunteer Scouters can do much toward brifging more boys into the program. ——e———— ATTENTION ELKS! Meeting Wecnescay, 8 p. m. All Elks are asked to attend. \ ‘home here Friday. Mr. Jensen is| expected home today to join them.| ‘ VESOJA PASSES AWAY Charles Vesoja, former Douglas resident, died recently in a Seattle | hospital following a lingering ill- nes.s Funeral services and burial ! were in Seattle. While in Douglas, Mr. Vesoja was employed in the Treadwell and Chichagof mines, ’land later worked on cannery boats. 1Surv1wrs are Mrs. Vesoja, two | daughters, Mrs, Mary Sippien and | Mrs. Daisy Ward; and one son, | Arne Vesoja. . | DL DEGAN TO SKAGWAY Sante Degan was a skagway pas- senger on the Princess Louise the Lynn Canal city on business for the John Marin estate. China Comunism TakesRap at U. . CHUNGKING, July 23.—The Chi- nese Communist radio at Yenan |said today American policy toward |China had become “definitely im- perialistic” and would reduce this country to the status of “colony or semi-colony of the United States.” China, the broadcast said, must choose between this “false democra- cy supported by the United States and real democracy sponsored by the Chinese Communist party.” ————— Three cotton-growing states— | Arizona, Plorida, and New Mexico l»—hflve no cotton-spinning mills. |requiring the plaintitf, Gordon E. Burnett, to show cause why the de- ‘Iend‘nt. Patricia Helen Burnett, { At the time of trial of the divorce |decree to either party and stayed ‘Imt,h‘r divorce proceedings for six {months. He also ordered the care land custedy of the minor child to 'with the plaintiff to pay $40 per small diamonds will sell, or tmdel for rifle. No. 2 Winter & Pond| Apt. ) LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gold “Parker 51" tounuln' pen. Initials E,C.C. Call Black 604. Reward. ibfi:x;ys in case in coin purse. Ph. Red 649. The defendant’s pleading Saturday |asks that the judgment of February |9 be modified to relieve the grand- | mother of custody of the child, with the son to be put in charge of the | defendant mother and support pay- |ments to be transferred to the de- fendant. MOST OF NATION SWELTERING TODAY | Most ‘of the nation sweltered. to- day, the midwest broiled in record 1945 heat, and floods swept over | parts of three eastern states. Eastern New York, Massachusetts | and New Jersey reported several million dollars damage after cloud- |bursts caused rivers to spill over [their banks. Austrafians Make New Drive, Borneo| MANILA, July 23 — Australian Seventh Division troops, in a six- mile amphibious operation, landed in the mangrove swamps at the head of Balikpapan Bay in south- eastern Borneo and pushed inland against no resistafice, Gen. Mac- Arthur's headquarters reported to- day. e ——— From 1916 to 1942, tornadoes caused more than $330,000,000 prop- erty loss, and killed more than 6,600 persons. - e, — Empire want-aas bring results/ LOST—Mexican coln bracelet, | ward. Phone 471, evenings. Re- LOST—Lady’s Bulova wrist watch. Pinder please return to cashier,| Baranof Coffee Shop. Reward. "MISCELLANEQUS REMEMBER — We buy, sell and trade second-hand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. PIANOS RENTED-—1uneda. Ander- son Shop, SUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.00. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Fhone 20! | 815 Decker Way J Pyauhnuemwlmorwul for desirable peopla. lntormthe, Gastineau Hotel. sl 4 0 et L R HARBOR MACHINE sHOr West 11th & P St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK " TORBENT FOR RENT—Wmhhzd #-room lower flat; oil range. Phone Bluc, 275 between 5 p.m, and 8 p.m.| only. | PG i . P B DA e . AR G SEAVIEW APT. one block from Federal Bldg. diameter 1s 2,160 e moon's miles. ————— Aerial photograph maps provedr highly successful in locating farms und buildings in the taking of the‘ 1945 census of agriculture. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Phone 616 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZSA. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED O’Harra Bus Lines CATERPILLAR G.U. 8. PAT.OF F. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES GENUINE PARTS b SERVICE NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. Alaska and Yukon Territory Distributor PHONE 867 JUNEAU BRANCH 227 ADMIRAL WAYX TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY ‘ee0e 0009046000