The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1947, Page 6

PAGE sr;‘ = I.Y-— Daily Schedules fo: @ SITKA @ PETERSBURG @ WRANGELL © KETCHIKAN ICY STRAIT AREA Several Trips Each Week to: @ HAINES ® SKAGWAY @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points CHARTER PLANES ai JUNEAU 1 to 8 pasengers PLANES BASED at SITKA Phone 612 AND RESERVATIONS e | FOR INFORMATION Join Us ir Juneau July Fourth ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Kiawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 JOIN US IN JUNEAU JULY FOURTH — SMITH HEATING and APPLIANCE (0. f 209 Seward Street DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE—GREEN 840 JOIN US IN JUNEAU JULY FOURTH . JUKEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 : Third and Franklin Join Us in Juneau July Fourth FREIGHT Relfrigevation and Passenger SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportaticn Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska Join Us in Juneau July Fourth 1891—0ver Haif a Cenfury of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 1IFINAL CAMPFIRE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——\JUNEAU ALASKA | Rookie Big 12 CREWS , Support fo AREREADY Dodger Club FOR GIRL SCOUTS AT EAGLE RIVER The Girl Scouts at Eagle River closed their final week at camp with lots of fun and had a sunshiny | | | day to help them do it. The da By JACK HAND schedule ran as follows: 7:30, Ris- | (Associated Press Sports Writer) {ing; B:00, Breakfast; 9:00, Unit| Jackie Robinson, tife Brooklyn C'imflx of Rowmg Season Meeting—evaluation of camp and first baseman, has come through plans for next year; 10:00, Finish |under extreme pressure ‘to become fO Tflke Pla(e a‘ SE' {erafts, ping pong tournament, folk | an important factor in the Dodgers’ | } T | dancing groups; 11:00, Wood hunl“rl.\’o u]w the National League lead. | af Ie OmOH'OW so that the supply would be good| Batting .302 after last night's 8-6 St for the Bmwmr:-, 12:00, Free time; | thrilling win over Boston, Robinson | SEATTLE, June 27.—(®—Cornell { 12:30, Lunch; 1:30, Camp store; |rates with the best rookies of the was sharp, Harvard was as réady as Rest hour; 3:00 Gener l(u\mp‘s("\ion a newly-tuned piano and the 10 cleanup; 4:30, swimming tests; 5:00,| Through the West, it was Robin- other crews here for Saturday’s Lake Free time to pack; 6:00, dinner; son's batting that started the Brook- Washington Ragatta, the unofficial 7:00, Retreat; 8:00 Campfire; 9:00, ’lsn club on a victory string that American sprint championship, were Taps: 9:15, Staff serenade. now measures eight out of nine. set to get in their final practice | Girls who passed the long dis-| After Boston, fighting desperately licks today for the climax of the | tance m were: Paula Cook, Mary (m hold first place, rallied for five rowing season. | Nordale, Aleda Warner, Elaine Ar- runs to tie the Dodgers, 6-6, at The long, broad lake spent yes- I nold, Elsa Johnson. | Ebbets Field last night, Robins terday flirting with a sturdy breeze | Girls who were able to do the |eighth inning double started the and the 12 coaches kept their 96 beginning strokes . were: smmv\“dm ious two-run splurge., carsmen away from its tall waves. | Casperson, Gloria Anderson, Nancy | _Billy Southworth threw 18 Braves But there was plenty of rowing McDowell, Lynn Johnson, Ann| into the fray with the loss finally water in the Ship Canal in front of | { | the University of Washington shell | house and nearby Lake Union was | much less excited over the visit of | the wind. Late in the morning the shells got away for a short workout and they were out for longer tests in the | afternoon Johnson and Molly Jo MacSpadden, | being charged to the veteran si Girls who were able to swim the Johnson while Ralph Branca ac- short distance were: Norma D,,L_,ccpmd his 10th win for 1 1,3 innings Cook, Ann Livie, Katlene Seaburg, (ot ork. = . = - e [Nancy Bergren, Donna Jewett. | The Dodger win gave them a ha £:4 lead over the Braves and a Non-swimmers who passed two or (B2Ime €2 : i | full game over the New York Giants more skills were: Sue Wade, Carla o e the Phillies, were idle. Carter, Joan Willlams, Margie ChicAks Lises 5 sk Kh-nhgh("l»]. S]hg‘lvy IY'U_'?(" SoiaE st Chicago lost groumi in the race § Circus parade with Elaine JiiTHutnt viched. St Wes 436 Begond 1014 s the “Hirieri” A: olay. itk EEREHY hitewish Jobf0r G16 Blouc ‘I‘o GIVE BE"H“’ 5 {ex-Yankse since Manager Billy | Yvonne Poole as the director: 4t ade him o starter, and DOYLE'S PARENTS {his fifth win to one loss, the main charac-; | Aleda Warner | Cincinnati’s Ewell Blackwell wio ter; skit, “Columbus Discovers Am- |, woteno the league on its ear Loy dance by Shirley Casper- |y his sidearm slants, dumped St. CLEVELAND, June 27—P—Welt- [son; songs by Donna Olds, DoNna |{ouic' Harry Brecheen, 6-3, for his €rweight champion Ray Robinson, | Jewett and Roseileen Hyckenbottom. | whose eight orund technical knock- {12th victor The girls extended a thank You| copnie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- out of Jimmy Doyle here Tuesday [to all the parents and friends WO |jeties continued to trod on the foes night resulted in Doyle's death, said | have made camp possible, especially of the mighty in the American today he wanted to appear in a the transportation of the supplies peague, halting the New York benefit bout for the Los Angeles and the donations. At the final yankees' win streak at six with a boxer's parents. | Color ceremony Carla Carter, Sueis.s decision. Rookie Joe Coleman, Robinson discussed the possibili- Wade and Nancy Bergren acted as | whose only previous win was a shut- ties of such a bout with Paul Doyle, | Color G and Joan Williams | oyt of the Yanks on Decoration Day, Jimmy's manager, and Louis Mun- { vead a poem. obliged with a seven-hit effort de- alo, long-time friend of the dead Finalists in the ping pong tour-|spite Jce DiMaggio’s ninth homer. fighter. naments were: Elsa Johnson, Ann! Despite the Yanks' defeat, they The fight would be held in Los | Johnson, Mary Whitaker, Norma held their 2':; game lead because Angeles, it was reported, with Rob- Dee Cook, Molly Jo MacSpadden, | Washington thumped the Boston inson donating his burse. Elaine Molvar, Roseileen Hycken- |Red Sox, 7-3, hopping on reliefer As ilie investigation into Doyle’s | pion of the heginners was Roseileen | inning. who was also grand champion | SHEIM SHOES at Grases. ‘ln well chosen investments, death proceeded, Coroner Samuel R. Gerber said he had absolved Rob- inson of all blame in the death and | that the champion was free to leave town. bottom and Elaine Arnold. Cham- | Earl Johnson in a four-run se\"‘mh Al Gettel hurled his second coni- plete game in a Cleveland uniform, a four-hitter against Chicago, 5-1, Hyckenbottom and champion of the upper bracket was Elsa Jchnson JULIA D. MARSHALL the result enabled the Tribe to ——————— Assistant Camp Director | change placés with the White Sox BILL IS INTRODUCED TO - - > {in the standings, shifting from sixth GIVE HYGIENE TO TERR. to fourth. e IF YOUR MCIEY IS NOT = ’ - ¥y e St. Louis and Detroit were not lfiyglene would be EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will e h:(’uhd anently’ to" ihe | pay you to estigate our afrcnng o without charge recently introduced rtlett. has been under loan to the Tetritsrs for use by the T: torial Department of Health 1946, when it was converted into n floating Mmedical and public health center equipped to administer emer- gency medical and surgical care and to give a ‘complete public health service. KA FINANCE (‘ORPORATION Cooper Building, 4th and Main. —adv.—574-tf | o —— When yon, pay 25t QUATTLE "’hy; The Teen-Age Club defeated the not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- | Veterans of Foreign Wars team last night, 8-5. Tonegan pitched a good 'game and was the leading hitter with three for four. In the second game the Veterans Administration de- {feated the Civil Aeronautical Au- | thority, 7-4. Boechler won his third . For COMFORT and IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT i {league game against no losses. Pas- EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will Get the NEW | quan hit a home run and two singles pay you to investigate our offerings g A WASHINGTON for the V. A. in well chosen investments, ALAS- THE Habit! { Standings KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Mgr. i W. L. Pct. |Cocper Building, 4th and Main, ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME | v, A, e | 1.000 —adv.—574-tf at | Teen-Age a4 869 —————— i C. A A 1 3 250 TAKU LODGE Hotel i V.F.W. 0558 000 Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof | The V. F. W. team will hercafter - for reservations and transportation —adv. 604-tf arrangements, be called the Subport NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. announces the BESUMPTION 01-' PASSENGER SERVICE S. 5. ALASKA ACQUIRED TQ SERVE SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA CITIES ® We are happy to announce that we have acquired the 366-foot turbo-eléctric SS “Alaska” for operation in the Southeastern Alaska route. She will make her maiden voyage in this service, sailing from Seattle, Friday, June 20th—and every other Tuesday thereafter. In addition to our regular ports of call, service will be exterided to include Haines and Skagway. With a capac- ity of ‘214 cabin passengers, the S8 “Alaska” constitutes the first step in the replacement of our passenger service. First Sailings FROM JUNEAU Northbound: Haines, Skagway and Sitka TUES, JUNE 24 Southbound: FRIL, JUNE 27 and every cther Tues. thereafter NORTHILANID TRANSPORTATION CO. FOR RACE nce '(oach "Nig" Is Let Outi WALLA WALLA, June 27.—(P— R. V. “Nig” Borleske, dean of Pa- cific Northwest coaches. is ‘out” as coach and athletic director of Whit- ‘man College. Confirmation of the ouster was given last night by D. F. Baker, jPresident of the Board of Trustees. {He said simply that Borleske's “ap- | peintment had not been renewed, and added, “the college has nothing further to announce concerning Mr. Borleske.” PIRMELES i ey BIGGEST SALMON 10 BE EXHIPITED HERE ON 117 i BY LiONS | The “big one o gat away” is iusually the fish that's most talked {about whenever and wherever sports| , fishermen gather, but occasionally | that “big one” doesn't get away, and | Juneauites are to have the oppor- tunity during the Fourth of July ’(-elehnv.lon to see with their own eyes the “biggest salmon ecver caught.” l Through the courtesy of the Lions {Club, this monster salmon which { weighed 126 pounds, will be brought i from Petersburg where it was caught eight years ago, and will be put on display in the Smith Heating and \ Appliance Company store on Seward ‘Slreet A small admission fee will Lbe charged, with all proceeds to be given to the Alaska Crippled Chil- | dren's Association, it has been an- | nounced. | Vouched for by Dr. J. O. Rude, the |huge salmon has an interesting [story. Assisted by his son Donald, Rude skinned it( he dossn't claim to have caught it), then the | Petersburg Chamber of Commerce ¥ | | i !took the responsibility of having it stuffed and mounted. Jealously |guarded by loyal Petersburg resi- | dents, the pride of the city was ex- hibited for a time at the wellknown Ben Paris sporting goods shop in | Seattle, and once made a trip to Minneapolis. Otherwise. the sal- mon has been kept pretty close to home in Petersburg, and only as a "special favor and for a worthy cause was it permitted to make this trip {to .hmmu HOUSING PROGRAM 6GOING TO BE PUT UP TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, cune 27. —(P— A possibility that long-range hous- ing legislation can be put through Congress in this session is seen by| Senator Robert Taft of Ohio. He said as much today to a gath- ering described as a “fight for housing” rally. Taft told the rally that when House and Senate lead- ers meet next week to plan a pro- gram for the rest of the session that he hopes they will include some sort of housing program. Abcut 400 persons joined in the rally, which was staged in the Sen- ate office building. They were ad- dressed by Taft and by Senator Al- len Ellender of Louisiana. | ‘With Senator Wagner of New York, Taft and Ellender sponsored 1a bill to assure construction of I3 million homes in the next ten years, ——e——— |, HERE FROM FAIRBANKS | | mmnv&umm' TROLLERS—Polaris and _others. 5 ROOM modern, compl. furn,, util- ity room, marine view, etc. Thane road. JACK CARVEL prop. Fritz Cove 8 acres pat, land, wonderful ber- ries, good house. 12 mi. 1 ACRE pat. land, 2 houses priced right, also 1 acre truck garden, cabin. NEWLY constructed home, Waynor addition. price greatly reduced. 512 ELEVENTH offers real buy, #4 finished bedrooms, cement base- ment size of house, hardwood floors, fencea yard. 3 BEDROOM home, fireplace, view, elec. kitchen, basement. MODERN, well equipped machine shop, heart industrial Juneau, priced for quick sale. 4 BEDROOM home, basement, gar- age, 2 lots Douglas. Must sell by July 1. Terms. GOOD 4-rocm cabin Pt. Stevens road, garden, plenty water. SHOE REPAIR Shop. Will train buyer. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over xer= Natiornsl Band i " FOR SALE fishing 1948 PLYMOUTH sedan, five new tires, in good condition. Phone | 427, 616-t4 SING"R Sl‘\\m" M dlml‘ one do?» en restaurant dinner plates, one 30-30 rifle. Can be seen No. 1 Nugget Apts, between 6 and 8 p.m. 616-t3 ELECTRIC washer, Hallicrafter Ra- ' dio S22R. 426 East Ist upstairs. | 616- t2‘ Ix 12 RUG nnd pad dmmg lable and 4 chairs. Phone Red 8. | 616-t2 | i fhoen e’ (R - ] BOAT Tillacum. See C. Moy, will | be in Juneau once a week. | 616-t10 WANTED | BABY basket with folding legs.dia- per pail. P. O. Box 1851, 617- tZi FUR fin'sher. Cap. Fur Shop, 113 3rd St. 617-1mo. WANTED— used iurniture 142 Wil- | lotighby. Phone 788. XKIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main, Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. 203--tf | PTANOS RENTED and TUNED Anderson Shop. WANTED—Fopcorn machine oper- ator. Capitol Theatre. 614-tf $25 REWARD—For suitable apt. or house for couple with baby. Write 2025, (@h.) WANTED—- Expertenced clerk sten- ographer; Salary $228 per month. Inquire Rgom 106 Territorial De- partment of Health. 580-tf FOR lflfl' 3 ROOM iumlshed house with bath, oil stove. 518 Will. 617-t3 i Low price, terms. FOR SALE NEW 22 ft. cruiser, with new 112 Gray engine, just installed, Call Black 290. 617-tf LEINE and hoat. For further parti- culars call at 58 Willoughby. 617-t3 GIRL'S bicycle. Photo Shop. h;quire at Lu-Eks 617-t3 SAFE 1000 1bs. 27 cu. feet. See Mc- Lean and Werner. Phone 53. 617-t3 FREE kittens. Phone Green 40. 617-13 , ONE SET davenport and chair—one single davenport—coffee table, old fashioned bed warmer, antique rocker, Oriental rugs. Call Blue 710 for appointment. 615-t4 PLANER 6 in. overhead, complete with 1% horse motor and table. See ‘Les’ at Goldstein Bldg. 615-t4 PEDIGREED cocker puppies. Blacks and reds. 2': mos. old Douglas 955, Robert Wagner. 615-t3 28 ft. TROLLER. Sea Jeep. Hull 16077 sound. Kermath motor used part of one season, iully equipped, is fishing now. $3,000. Write eor phone Harold Dawson. 615-t6 TWO GIRLS anq one boy's bicycles. Two of them are new. Call 310 or see at Churchills Curio Shop. 615-3 4 -ROOM furnished -house, 2 bed- rooms, 1': mile Glacier Hiway. Phone 035 three rings after .5:30 p.m 581-tf FOR SALE—Three houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location. Tnquire Trevor Davis, Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf 5 ACRLS \\'ith modvm 5 room partly furnished house, electric light, 7'2 mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-tf HOUSE. Lovely view, furnishea, ex- tra space, suitable income apt. or rooms with separate entrance. 725 Basin Road. 613-tf TYPEWRITER Standard Reming- ton 17, Execellent condition, Can 223, Jeanne Butts. 613-tf Phene Blue 323. e A e ks r.')O % ur 100’3 INTEREST of the Alaskan Hotel of Cordova, Ala, which includes Hotel, Bar and Liguor Store. For pamcgh. write or see Robert Leff, Alaskan Hotel, Cordova, Alaska. Box 19. Buyer to take possession immed- iately. 611-i9 THREE DE 5 length 50 ft., ready for trolling or charter work. Call Red 353. 604-t1 7 ROOM furnished house. Remod- eled interior, $8,000. Reasonable terms. Electric kitchen, oil fur- nace. May be seen daytimes. Call Red 185, 602-t1 5 ACRES with modern 5 room furnished house, city light, suit- able for chicken ranch with hmoders and incubators. Ph. 357 596-t1 AXMINISTER Rug, 10 ft. 4 m. 3 8 ft. 3 in.; Easy er with spinner, Gen. Elec. vacuum clean- er. Phone nuci 189, 589-tt Bud Seltenrich, oner of a flight| 37opE By liding_or warehotise for (training School in Fairbanks, is a Ruest at the Gastineau Hotel. AL L T BSP LUNCHEON DATE Members of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at luncheon Saturday from 12 noon to 1 o'clock in the Iris room at the Baranof. e ————— | PLAN v spena your July 4th holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for reservations. —adv-605-t1 GLAS BO & MARINE WAYS New construction & repair work Authorized Dealer for LECTROLOX Phone: Douglas 192 || FREDR. WOLF Electrical Contractor House Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 H. S. GRAVES The Clolhifig Man FLORgggfil gfions GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LI UORS NE 399 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ACROSS STREET. FROM eld’s Sto! Yigon gl 671 rent. Inquire Geo. Bros. 608-tf ROOM—kitchen p;lvfleges — Home | Hotel. Phone B886. VIGE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. 5‘6-” Bullding. m St mv—-?ermnenh—- chlnefesp——lqd Cold Waves by appointment o‘t&v Violet Seaberg, Phone Green ‘507-'1 PR WINTER & ro Complete Developing — Printing —mgfint Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality GUARANTEED. Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Wuy. t:mm.es r. ntrrm T 1005 SECOND AVE + SEATILE 4 - ELiot 5323 e g Repairing ¢ Remodelling nlfll Cleaning and Glazing GUARANTEED HAR&OB. CAFE NOW open 10 am. to 10 p.m. luriches 85 Dinner. New Manage- ment. 592-14 FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph 187. 546-t1. BEAUTIFUL 24 ft. mahogany back bar, for cocktail bar or restaurant. Geo. Brothers. 808-tt T e HAY CHOPPER and iron stan- chions, used. Geo. Brothers 608-t1 5 ft. MAHOGANY tovacco case, Geo, Brothers 608-tt T o T WALK-IN refrigerator, brand new, Geo. Brothers. 608-tf 1,000 ft. 6 in. WOODEN pipe, new, an or parc. Geo, thers @-tl BOX of household goods between oth and WIill. Ave. Contains kitchen and bath:room * sup Reward. Call Blue 609 or 29. 617-t3 ANYONE heving knowledge of pre- sent whereabouts of Henry or White, long time Alaskan i'esidents. please notify Steve Connelly, 86 Senech St. Seattle. 616-t12 HOU é‘k‘dfl. Tex.—Houston polic are Toc for a B ar who mixes larceny with undry. The mah, :i:!ive reported, broke into a Telephone Road laundry, ‘Stole a few dollars and a clean shirt and left a dirty shirt. A few nights later . he 1 into a laundry on mfi% v left the Telephone Road shirt walked out with a clean one. b ———————— o, Read the whnt-atis Yor WaTEATS!