The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1947, Page 6

PAGE SIX Make Use of the Excellent Service Provided by Our NEW SCHEDULES Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN NORTHBOUND Ar. 4: Lv. Lv. Lv. Juneau—Sitka Lv. JUNEAU Ar. SITKA (* or earlier) Ar Lv. 11:50*A 10:30A B:00A *10:20A TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau—Hame\—Qk.lg\mv JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY All Times PST (120°) 4:40P 3:65P 3:30P Ar. Lv. Lv. 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. Area Hoonah, Excursion Pelican, Kim- Juneau — Iecy Strait LEAVE JUNEAU 9:30 A. M. for Funter Inlet, Gustavus, Elfin Cove, Port Althorp, shan Cove, Chichagof, Cobal — and return. (Departure time and sequence of stops variable) MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS Junean — Chatham Area LEAVE JUNEAU, 9:30 A. M. for Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Angoon — and return. (Departure time and sequence of stops variable) PHONE 612 fllfifim% ewing Soutteas JUNEAU T I%ES e — ELLIS AIE{ LlNl‘“ DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TG KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg anc steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing ® Healing 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. YES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS FREIGHT Refrigeration SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rales and Information CONSULT Alaska Transporiatien Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ELKS OUTHIT BUT DEFEAT LEGION §5-3 SCOR¥f .| down the Legion Elks one earned night when | they Legion, and that {one was on a balk by Kuhns. All three Legion runs, to the ' | were earned; and they out-hit the {Elks 9 to 2 | The game was lost by the Legion fielding, and also by the they had nine men left On the pitching side of Werner issued six walks , four; Kuhns walk- | struck out four in and Rollison struck ut two in two inning first innin McDanie zled, | Jensen fanned. | Housten led off, rd Roll: ner’s yunder to f foliowed with a Snow grounded cut only The run Elks out of on loose {fact that {en | the ledger, d struck out ind innin Fei balls aro led | Mier- In off | zejewski fa | was caught For the F groundin | fumbled W but Cantillion to . n and sto t pitche Scoring Rellison got out to Siaris walk for the Le- n in the top half of the second, Gleaton came up, and stole Gleaton singled past third, Rollison ! aton stole sec- | Bic | then 2cend. scor h a long one n scored on that Cashen fouled out to Houston | Kuhns groundad out to 1 Ferraro struck out Hollo- and when | up he stole third, { on a wild piteh. followed Dy had s Palmer way 1 second B Palr Legion McDar field. The iird for the | Mierzejewski strike out i doubled deep into left center DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP & MARINE WAYS New censtruction & repair work Authorized Dealer for LECTROLOX Phone: Douglas 192 FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor House Wiring OUR SPECIALTY Box 2135 Black 379 H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ACROSS STREET FROM ‘Warfield’s Drug Store Box 1465 Phone 677 PASSENGEBS E- Passengers: 109 Freight: 23 £3 H. E. GREEN . Agent | voil's on { flyy | the side. | snagged | way THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Rollison gingled into left center | field, scoring Micrzejewski. Glea- | ton grounded out to B. Palmer at | second, and that finished ‘the ball | game. BOX SCURE | Eiks ABRHPOAE, Houston, 3h | Werner, p | Cantillion, He was left on base, however, for |Snow, 1b Jensen flied out to second, and | Holloway, ¢ Rellison grounded out to Palmer, | Tyvoll, rf same station B. Palmer, The Elks went Hagerup I three in the bottom half. Snmh-"Sml(hll'l'fl- cf berg grounded to first, with Kuhns taking the tcss from Jensen. Hous- ton went down swinging. Werner grounded out to Kuhns on the meund Gleaton nto left he was =) ss (l 1 2b down one, two, cmommMHOoO Totals Legion | Ferraro, 1If Mierzejewski, 2b McDaniels, cf, Jensen, ss, ¢ Rollison, 1b, p Gleaton, c, cf Male, 3b Cashen, rf | Kuhns, p, 1b 0 3 7 0 0 0} with a double 8 the Legion, but | Male grounded first base line, Cashen’s grounder went to second, and Kuhns' went to short to retire the side. led off field for left on 1 . oot e A BB e e e coccrmrocomoRa | | Elks Big Inning The fourth was the big inning for the Elks, although they didn’t get. Summary—Two base hits: a hit. Cantillion got to first on an' Daniels and Gleaton. Earned runs: ' error by Male at third, then stole Elks, 1; Legion, 3. Left on bases second while Snow was collecting Elks, 4; Legion, 9. Doukle four balls. As Holloway came to, Cantillion-Palmer-Snow. First on bat, Cantillion and Snow made a errcrs: Elks, 3; Legion, 1. Passed double steal on balls: Gleaton, 1. Balks: Kuhns Hcllc Hit batsman: by Kuhn, Smith- who tossed home to catch Cantil- berg. Wild pitches: Werner, 2; lion coming in. Tyvoll came wp. First on balls: off Wer- and Holloway stole second. Ty- ; oft Kuhns, 3. Struck out: hit was to Male, and he threw wild to first, allowing Snow and Holioway both to score. B. Palmer grounded ouc to third aseman Male. Then when Hager- up came to bat, Tyvoll stole third and came home to score as Malc d the peg. Hagerup walked. mithberg came to bat, and hit a high foul outside the third base line. Male and Gleaton both tried for and Male had the ball in | his glove before Gleaton ran into {him and he dropped it. Gleaton khurt his nose, and play was out |for a few minute Play resumed, a ed as Kuhns Totals 27 hit to Male at third,' Werner. Umpires: | Grummett. 35 minutes. Win pitcher: Shaw; bases, me: 1 hour - vee— league Leaders g pitcher: Kuhns. lison, Losing plate, Time of gs m in the two major ball leagues, through games yesterday, line up as follows: In the National League: Batting— Walker, 344; Gustin, Pittsburgh, .319. Runs batted in—Marshall, New York, 74; Mize, New York, 73. Home runs—Mize, New York, 28; Marshall, New York, 25. Pitching—Blackwell, 17-2, .895. In the American League: Batting—DiMaggio, New York, .342; Boudreau, Cleveland, .339. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New York, 63; Williams, Boston, 61. Home runs—Williams, Boston, 18; Heath, St. Louis, 16. E'i\(‘hlm:—Hardelz Cleveland, 6-1, RING DOPE Leaders of «d Hagerup scor- balked on the mound Then Smithberg was hit a glancing blow on the cheek by a pitched ball, E. Palmer replaced him run- ning, stole second and third. Hous- toen grounded out to short, retiring Ferraro led off with a long one into center 1ield, where Smithberg it. Mierzejewski flied out third, then McDaniels walked. walked too, and Rollison tut McDaniels was tag- ling third to Jensen came up; ged out Flayers Change For the bottom half of the fifth inning, Kuhns went to first and i Rollison tock over the mound, Jen- i sen moved to catcher, Gleaton, took » field, and McDaniels fo er was first up for the Elks, srounded to first, Rollison tak- | 2 from Kuhns and cross- ing the sack 1or the put out. Can- tillion fanned then Snow flied to short left, and Ferraro couldi’t reach it in time. He was left on, although he stole second, as Hollo- struck out. Rcllison came up once more for the Legion, and got a single over shortstop into center. He was put jout stealing second .as Gleaton came up. Gleaten walked, asked for |a man to replace him running, and Rollison was sent in. | Then Male hit to the mound for a fielder's choice, and Rollison made his second out of the inning | as he was forced at second. Cash- en singled into right, then Kuhns lcaded the bags on balls. Ferraro came up, but grounded out to the (pitcher, and that was all. was Mrs. { In their final times at bat, Ty- icharged from j voll grounded out to second 1or the mqyer Slossen, Ernest Archibald, Elks, then B. Palmer singled past nrys Joe Reidi, Frankie Wl‘igm third. Hagerup flied out to left gnq walter Tucker. | field, and Smithberg grounded uutl Mary King of Klukwan was ad |to short. |mitted to the Government Hospit | jal yesterday. ' | The Legion still had hopes as e they came up for the top half of] IF YOUR smTHNEF IS NOT | the seventh. Mierzejewski singled E EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will ito right field. Tyvoll lost McDan- |pay you to investigate our offerings ]ie].s' long cne into right. Jensen;in well chosen investments, ALAS- Two fizhts on the Pacific Coast and one in the east last night turned out as follow At Allentcwn, Pa., Billy Fox, 172, Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy Cooper, 170, Paterson, N. J. in the second round of their scramble. At Los Angeles, Carlos Chavez, 126, Los Angeles, outpointed Har- old Dade, 123, Chicago, in a 12- round event. At San Jose, Calif., Arturo Bar- 1, 144, Los Angeles, got a tech- K.O. over Bobby O'Fallon, , Les Ange1e< in the fourth. - - HOSPITAL NOTES ro! for surgical Thomas Mullen. the hospital | vester day Dis- Legion Tallies {hit to shortstop for a double play,|KA-FINANCE CORPORATION, | | frem Canulhon to Palmer to Snow.' Cooper Building, 4th and Mam. !‘Rflfilfl’ RM!GEBATM SCHEDULE . 5. ALASKA Leave Seattle Juneau North Juneau South July 22 July 26 July 29 Aug. 5 Aug. Aug. 12 Non-Scheduled Freight Vessels SQUARE SINNET — SAILOR'S SPLICE PALISANA — LUCIDOR CHIEF WASHAKIE NORTHLAND 0 I :CLIMBING UP Oakland Sacramento Take| 9 shutting out the 0 Me- | play: | by Werner 4; by Kuhns, 4; by Rol-! base- Philadelphia,’ Cincinnati, Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital| attention ! were | RAINIERS N ANOTHER WIN; | One Hour to Play Two-- Inning Swatfest (By "HE ASSOCTATRED PRESS) The rejuvenated Rainiers of Se- attle, now in fourth place in the Pacific Coast League race after clilabing frem theéir cellar position 1 Jast week, gained a game on third- place San Trancisco last night by | Seals 7 to 0. Seattle, daily gaining strength in both battivg and pitching, got to two Seals’ huriers for 15 hits while Rainier Walt Dubiel gave up only seven. Their hilting mainstay, third seman Hillis Layne, who is sec- fond in the league batting race, hit a decuble and triple, batted in two runs and scored two himself to ‘mmntfl!n his pace. { Seal pitcher Bob Joyce, battered for 13 hits in seven innings, was icredited with the defeat. League leading Los Angeles open- a series with Portland by edg- The game ed ing the Beavers 2 to 1. was lost for Portland when Ad Lis- | (ka, with two on and two out, ‘got to cover first as Russ Baue! hit a light one to George Vico in ithe second frame. It was a gift hit for Bauers and Cece Garriott .stepped up and singled in the win- {ning run | Hapless Hollywood, who dwells the cellar but is the loop's top bat- | ting club, clouted 13 hits against San Diego but lost the game 11 to 10. The Oakland-Sacramento contest was a wild hitting spree with the Oaks cutlasting the Solons to win 15 te 12. The first two innings took an ers and the Solons getting five scores oif two OaKland hurlers. STANDING OF THE CLUBS q Pacific Coast League w L 67 48 61 50 60 54 57 58 55 59 53 61 50 61 51 63 Lcs Angeles Oakland San Francisco Seattle Sacramento 3an Diego Pertland | Hcllywood 550 496 482 465 A 447 Nationa: ceague w 54 5 L 36 317 39 41 47 46 50 51 Pet. 600 549 547 ! Bmakl\ n {New York 1 Boston St. Louis Cincinnati | Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh 472 A1 425 407 American League w 60 Pet. 674 560 535 404 475 New York | Detroit Boqon Philadelphia Cleveland | Chicago i Washington i St. Louis 440 369 | Gastineau Channel League w L 6 Pct. Elks 2 150 Legion 3 4 | Moose 2 5 286 ————————— PUSICHS TO FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pusich, their “ltwo children, Louis and Ann, and randson, Carl, left on Monday via Pan American Airways for Pair- banks. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, who were residents of Juneau for many years, for two weeks. Mrs. Pusich is Mrs. Miller's sister. . E TOYS! ! FURNITURE! ! An appealing selection on Ju- | neau- Young's Mezzanine Floor. —adyv. 637-tf FOR RENT 3-ROOM apt., bath, electric range, Frigidaire. Immediate occupancy. Another of the same description available the first of the month. o Phone Douglas 48. (3x 635) FURNISHED ROOMS, near busi- ness section. 326 2nd St. Phone Black 354. 629-tf. see-saw | hour to play with Oakland lallyingl 12 runs off four Sacramento pitch- | Pot. | 526 | 529 443 | 429! WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1947 MURPHY & MURPHY | 4 BEDROOM home, Douglas. modeled. Make offer. WILL RENT nice summer cabin | { Lena Beach. GUTTORMSON i Glacier Re prop. 10'% Highway. Fritz Cove. I|BEAUTIFUL 3 - bedroom home g modern, nice furniture, in Doug: | las. | | PETERSON PROP, Glacier High- | way, 5-room modern home. 4-; : room log with lights and water. | | 5 acres patented land. |4-BEDROOM and 2 bedroom homes | Star Hill. 2-BEDROOM, central location. MACHINE SHOP—Good buy SHOESHOP-—Owner train chaser. COSGROVE PROPERTY. 114-ROOM home near business dis- | I trict, completely furnished. Fur- nace. Terms. MURPHY & MUBPHY i NH—ACMUNW Phcne fl’m over rirst Natiorel Bnri ! FOB SALE | EWA VARDROBE trunk, us once, four drawers, draw hangers | $65. 39-40 Krag $40. 12 gauge medel 97 shet gun $30. Ph. Red 820 637-t3 i i pur- ‘L | Black 752. | 636-13 | nouse. Ph {6 ROO.. FCR hed, b phene 841, | completely , $3,500, l 636-t5 | s H ANNOUNCEMENT H BURROWS Welding Shop now, opening icr business. Prepared to | § job welding, re- | pairing d steel fabricating. All} sizes steel tanks constructed. Rea- | sonable prie r patronage sol- icited, Met 173 Willoughby. {Red 669. SALL, wch frontage. Ph. M1, 636-t5 |COLONIAL c.otel, fully furnished. | On 2nd St. across from Baranot ! | Reascnably priced. Phone 187. l ! 623-t1 MISCELLANEQUS | 50 ‘BEAUTY SHOP. Pormanents, etc | Violet 483.., i ' 636- n! | WINTER & POND CO.. Inc. i Complete Photograplic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of | Finest Quality Scaberg, Green | GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- | ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, | Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201| | 815 Decker Way. ‘ WANTED | YOUNG MAN 1o assist Geological Survey field party vicinity of Wrangell for six to eight weeks. Call 874. 637-t2 | SEVERAL zood year-round humcs‘_i night ph.'e __ FOR SALE 'LOT 41 x 165 {t. and 5 cabins on Ict. Bargain for quick sale, cash. Phene 336 after 6 pm 637-tf 1942 GMC Panel uehve:y truck, motor - and tires gocd condition, $450. See George Bres. 637-t4 BOAT TILLACU}VI «overall length 49 1t. beam 12': ft. For informa- tion, write C. Moy, Hoonah. Will be in Juneau once a week. 637-t10. 1942 CHEV. pickup greatly reduced. See at 526 East St. or call Blue 168. 637-16 MISC. FURNITURE and dishes, oil heater. Ph. Thané 33-3 rings 636-t1 33 PLYMOUTH Tudor, baby bug- gy, 109 Willoughby. 636-t2 COMPLETE .88 Special |elonding outfit. Phone 036-2 long, 2 short. 636-t3 i ROOM house, furnished, Terms, Sce evenings after 6, 808 5th St. 636-t1 | REMINGTON Portable typewrim standard keyboard. Contact Room 419, Gastineau Hotel after 5 o'clock. MODERN HOME furnis full conzcrete pasement, insulated, new furnace, chimney and roof. Ideal family hcme, 825 A St. Sundays and evenings only. 636-t3 4-ROOM house on ;me acre clear- ed, near airport, $2,500. Inquire at 142 Willoughby. (3x 635 3-BEDROOM home, clectric kitch- en, fireplace, best neighborhood. Phone Green 150. (3x 635) o o e/ * o . . . . . . FOR SALE 1vo Foot Caterpiller powered barge, twin screw, completely refrigerated. Particulars, Bert Ruoff, Cordova, Alaska e o e o SEVEN ROUN rurnished house. Good ocatica Oil furnace. Re- decorated interior. Selling under purchase rrice of one year ago. Terms. Desire quick sale in order to take position in states. Call Red 185, evenings. 625-tf HARBOR CAFE NOW open 10 am. to 10 pm. lunches .85 Dinner. New Manage. ment. 592-t4 NEW Champior: Deluxe outboard motors, 42 Lkp. $147. Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. 631-t1 5 CYLINDER 80 hL.p. Buda gas mar- ne engine, just overhauled, with wheel, very reasonably priced. See motor at MacLean Metal works. 625-t3 SHARPE RESIDENCE, corner 11th and C Streets. 629-t1. 1940 BUICK $475. Call Red 380 aft- er 5 pm. 629-t1. | JEEP OWNERS—Want to rent or buy jeep for round trip; Haines to Fairbanks. Call 21 or write P. O. Box 904, Juneau. 636-t3 HOUSEKEEPER, full time—board and room if desired. Ph. 538, Mrs. Parmenter. 636-t3 MARVELOUS opportunity for ma- ture woman to sell NuBone flex- ible stay corsets. Manager here early August. Small investment. Returnable. Write NuBone, 740 S Broadway, Los Angeles, 14, Calif., for interview at dock. 634-t4 MEN OR WOMEN earn excellent commissions taking orders full -or part-time for nationally known Maisonette Frocks. Write Field Mgr.; Miss E. Gustafson, Box 290, Fairbanks, Alaska. Experience un- necessary; must be reliable. 632-16 SALESMEN. housewives, retired clerks, etc.—can sell all types of household linens—sheets, pillow cases, turkish towels, table linens, blankets, etc. to private vlientele. High income ror men and women with estakhlished following. Write for details to Schwof Linens, Inc,, 12 East 46th St. Dept. ALJ, New York 17, N. Y. 624-t2 E) OFFICES for rent in Simpson Bldg. . 624-tf FUR finisher. Capitol Fur Shop, 113 8rd St. 617-1mo. BPACE in Kline Bldg. suitable for office or store. Call Black 763. 624-tf ROOM—kitehen privileges — Home Hotel. Phone 886. i e TR T SRR LD NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day or week. Colonial Hot#. Ph. 187. 546-2t. WANTED—Used furniture 142 Wil loughby. Phone 788. KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 666, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. 202--tf PIANOS RENTED and TUNED Anderson Shop. ROOMS—Kitanen priviieges. Hame Hotel—Ph, 886, BEAVIEW APT—Op» Glock fros ; (37040 Very Reasonable Price CAPITOL FUR SHOP at 113 Third Street LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A ‘Gamera’ cartying case; owner have same by identi- {ying and paying for this gdv. dh-tf When the United States was cut off from its rubbeér sources in 1942, it had on hand more than 10-million good tires on cars ‘and ' trucks. HOUSF FOR SALE near Boat Har- bor. Phone Black 120 or Green 634. 628-tf. NEW FHA HOME compietely fur- nished. Includes piano, radio, phonograph combination, refriger- ator. electric stove, easy whirl dry, oil furnace, garden, cabin, poultry house, 3 city lots. Terms, call Donglas 884. 627-tf. 27 ft. CABIN CRUISEER No. 31D- 415, galley, head, sleeps 4, less than 100 hcurs on rebuilt 95 Ker- math. See at float 3, Slip 4 or Larry Bahn, Motor Rebuild. 626-t1 CABIN CRUISER, 26 ft. by 8 ft, V-bottom, 85 h.p. Chris Craft, stove, sink, toilet and skiff, $1600. Write box 117, Petersburg, Alas- ka. 627-t1. 30% INTEREST of the Alaskan Ho- tel of Cordova, Alaska, which in- cludes Hotel, Bar and Liquor Store. For particulars write or set Robert Left, Alaskan Hotel, Cor- dova, Alaska. Box 19. Buyer tc¢ take possersxon immediately. 596-t 1mo TANNED rabbit skins, all sizes, Tall colors, calf skins, seal, wolf, wolv- erine, racoon, lamb, etc. Immed- iate delivery, any quantity. Val- cauda Fur Co. Seattle, Wash. 619-t2 APT. HOUSE, ten apts. Phone 428. 618-t1 FOR SALE—Three houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis, Box 576, Juneau. 472-t4 THREE DEUCHES length 50 ft, ready for trolling or charter work. Call Red 353, 604-t1 5 ACRES with modern 5 room furnished house, city light, suit- able for echicken with brooders and incubators. Ph. ’g’ AXMINISTER Rug, 10 f1. 4 in. 2 —_— el The cause of diabetes is un- hwwn