The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1948, Page 2

Plumbing © Heafing Oil Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. = ALASKA IS TEN HOURS smau «..by Pan American Clipper : ’A'RBANKS Is onjy 5'"‘, WHITEHORSE ., NOME ... ETTING AROUND ALASKA 18 easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome clear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at. .. BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 UN AMERICAN Worio AIRwAYS [/ ;?x/m of Ik%m, dp)m be continued or . injure the Territory of Alaska. VOTE TO | | | | | | | { * 'Wernet, Canfillon, Brown @ — S A G ———— T G ey B | and sent one each into the creek. Io ElKS NINE | the heavy hitting, fielding and fast g | ond inning when he robbed Mac- | Donald of a cinch hit by seooping | up one of the “impossible’. catches midway into left field. Nat .to be outdone, “Fox” MacDonald, hurl- | ing for the Legion, picked, up Lo- {gan’s bunt the next time at bat, faked a throw to first, and -pulled | throughout. Logan got the spectacular play with Homers - Mac- Donald on Toes Ty the waol completely v L Infflnn. 1284567 Tot.. | Houston's eyes LL(‘; caich Ohfmr ,hitlt ;‘;}UH :’g:’]?;g 1 2 . | way between third and home, In ] X 4 . |the last of the fifth, the “Fox” | sprinkled more salt in the Elk The Elks last night tmproved; wound by spinning amunde fast their third place league standing|on the mound to catch Logan by banking out'a 4-2 win over|asleep on second. !the Legion. Being' 6ne of the| And coincidentally enough, it quickest games this season, the|was Logan caught stealing home full seven innings were over in| when Brown tossed a decoy to sec- | slightly less than ah hour’s play. ON THE BALLOT in the Oct. 12th election there will be a referendum on “the practice of fishing by means of traps should | should be abolished.” To abolich traps, we believe, laska Needs All Three Types of Fishing Gear lThe future of Alaska is the most im- portant consideration in the voting to continue or abolish fish traps. Not the future of trap fishermen, or gill net fishermen or seine fishermen—but the business future of Alaska is at stake. Each type of gear is net‘essafy because each catches a quantity of salmon that the others could not catch. Each con- tributes to the prosperity of Alaska. All three work together as a team to utilize Alaska’s salmon run to the fullest. Vote to insure Alaska’s future prosperity. ONTINUE TRAPS! b | on and had it back at the plate Figuring there was' a mounting | waiting for Legan to slide. But stock of balls in ‘the league, Wer-|despite the cagey antics of the ner, Cantillon and Brown took ac-| Legion, the Elks brought In the tion at three points in the game | runs. DEHRITELY FINER | i SCHENLEY B RESERVE Pre-1wwar ! e Ask for Schenley Reserve at your favorite package store and bar | If you prefer bourbon...you'll like ncient Jyge ) Every drop Kentucky Straight Bourbon... SCHENLEY RESERVE, RARE PRE-WAR QUALITY-BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL | SPIRITS + ANCIENT AGE, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF * SCHENLEY INTL. CORP., N.Y., N.Y. | | { AT 1 | | | | ! | would amount to confiscation and would permanently { 1 Here's why YOU Should VOTE to CONTINUE TRAPS: 1. Traps mean jobs—-not just for 45 days but for six to nine months for approximately 4,000 people, mostly Alaskans. 2. Traps are the best means of conserving Alaska’s salmon. 2 3 - 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional . other Alaska,businesses ond in 4. Traps, together with mobile gear, allow can- neries, to_operate efficiently. Without traps, at least 25 large canneries would close down because they would be -tripped of their de- | play by both teams®was featured | BOX SCORE Elks: AB R H PO A E Specht, 2b ST N - S | Palmer, cf 8.0 1 3 Colisich, '8 1 1 1 156 Snow, 1b & 0 0 8 0 Werner. ss Resd 2 2T AR Tyvol, 3b g el RC i Houston, ¢ (RO S R R T MRgerdp, 12 L2031 1.0 0 Logan, 1f 1 ' T Oy RN | Total o3 oA 3 7t | Legion sl e 0 S DR Nielsen, 1f ¢ ke g AR B ) Rolison, 1b § 0 0 8 Mierzejewski 3 0 0 1 4 0 | Notar, 3b 300 '1. 0 .0 | Cope, cf 400 8 109 S0 {Metcalfe, 20 30 0 1 3.0 (Brown, ¢ il 1 $ 9 0 |Macponald, p3 1 1 1 2 |Pasquan, rf . 3 0 0 0 0 Total 28 818 90 | Summary: Two base hits: Niel- i¢en 1; home runs: Snow 1, Can- [llilm\ 1, Brown 1; double plays: !Legion 1; runs batted in: Nielsen 1, Brown 1, Cantillon 1, 1, Specht 1, Werner 1; walked by: ! cantillon 0, MacDonald 2; struck lout by: Cantillon 5, MacDonald 2; ! hit batter: MacDonald 1, Cantillon {0; Umpires: Magorty at plate, and Wachusett Exec. officer on wase. POwe JUNEAU MARKSMEN MAKE CLEAN SWEEP ' OF CRUISER MEET The . Juneau Rifle and Pistol ! Club made a clean sweep of the |Sunday firing meet with the Ma- |rine team from the Cruiser At- lanta to add anotier trophy to the e and make it six successive wins for the Juneau Marksmen. Jim Klein was honor man for the day with a 180 score out of a pos- sible two hundred. Right on the winner's heels were John Osborne with 176 and Bud Boddy with a nct distant 170 for third place. Lieutenant Carr of the Marines was high man for the cruiser with 165. Juneau club members were well impressed with the sportsman- ! ship displayed by the Marine crew and hope for return matches if the vessels return: Firing ever consisted of (A) 200 yard slow fire standing; (B) 200 rapid fire sitting; (C) 300 yard rapid fire prone; and (D) 600 yard slow fire prone. Contestants scored as follows: Juneau (A) (B) (C) (D) Tot. Jim Klein . 45 45 46 47 180 J. Osborne 43 45 41 47 176 Bud Boddy 39 45 44 42 170 Buck Harris 42 41 46 41 170 Reynoldson 45 42 39 40 166 Earl Crass 36 44 41 38 159 J. Quilico 44 29 40 39 152 B. Summers 39 43 40 32 154 IMminrs: (A) (B) (C) (D). Tot. Carr 39 42 41 43 165 Forristal 41 37 4 41 163 Hamm 42 41. 40 38 161 Kellar 43 42 40 35 160} Tabler 38 40 38 43 159 Kahner 37 44 42 33 156 Collier 40 42 38 35 155! Green 41 39 36 36 152 Vine 16 42 3¢ 37 129 Bud Boddy said < that practice shoot to be held soon. All mem- bers are urged to turn out for week- ly practice. LEADERS IN Leaders in the two major leagues, | through games of yesterday, are as follows: H American League Batting—Williams, Boston .392; | Boudreau, Cleveland .362. 72; DiMaggio, New York 70. Home runs—Keltner, 19; DiMaggio, New York 18, Pitching—Fowler, 6-1 .857. i National League Ashburn, Philadelphia .351. 63; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Musial, St. Louis 62. Kiner, Pittsburgh 23. pendable nugply of salmon—thousands of men would lose their jobs. g 5. Trape are vitai to Alaska’s economy. Confiscate them and you undermine the Territory’s sta- bility. An _unstable' region cannot develop a diversified economy. 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry lh:’ they make it possible for packets to pay fishermien maximum prites. Confiscate traps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gains—everyone loses. PR tn 7. Traps are vital in maintaining U. S. world Jeadesship in the canned szl;non;nduglry. Con- »fiseate them gndyou. eaken America’s pasi- P %'%mut. Qnfljfi{uwm adhiring Tl .S. Built flodtidy canheries, 1o seize 1hi prize b in world trade. The Japanese dcmonstrated, in 1937, by their operations.in.Bristol :Bay, that such flopting cannéries constitute a real | | threat. 8. Tiaps represent ‘large inyestments injventure ’ cal 3 Eonhcne them and yot discobrage ' other industries from investing in Alaska’s future. 9. Traps provide healthy competition. Confiscate them and you establish a gear monopoly in the caiching of salon. 10. Traps, seines and gill nets — ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska’s canned salinon pack. Vary- ing couditions in the Alaska fishing grounds m‘kc it economically feasiblc to fish certain areas to full advantage only by meaas of traps. /Pitching—Poat, New York 8-1 .888. — e - MOOSE AND TEENERS BASEBALL TONIGHT 4th of July series, the Teen-Agers are slated for action with the league-leading Moose . at 6:30 orclock tonight, . weather permit- | xc!tsduyx game; will . bring the Moose arid Douglas together. o ——— RUMMAGE SALE Friday,. 1:30 p. m. The Salva- tpn Army, Willoughby Ave. 32 2t R L R g i e . Hagerup | pome firing would be resumed tomorrow | * in preparation for a qualification i B.B. - Runs batted in—Williams, Boston | Cleveland | team’s Manager Edwin Clark has ac Philadelphia | |in Coughlin’ Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .414;|are members of the present city {league. Runs batted in—Sauer, Clncmnnti;—____ Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 24; | | Il | In the second énme following mei 2 PLAYERS HELP | ents last victory over the Senators in! liest terraced garden Washingtor | POLLOCK prop., Star Hill, 3 bed- Joost drove in two inportant runs, rooms. one with a home run which opened | 1-BDR., hardwood floors, Marine the same. It marked the fourth time | yiew., furn. etc. Small down pay., this season that the deft leadoff, terms; two 3-bdr. homes on Beh- hitter had opened a game Wwith a| rends Ave, furn. and unfurn; 1 | Foster home, 10th St. - fireplace, 5-3 Brissie was tagged for 11 hits, but| pine paneling, 3 bkdr., etc.; 4- struciz out nine. ! bdr. home with approximatly 2 The Red Sox made it three in &, geres near city furn., double row over the Yankees by defeating| pgarage; 3-bar. with 2 marine the New Yorkers 2-1 in a night game | ways compl. furnished. at Boston. Ted Williams banged out| JOUGLAS—Walters home reduced three hits in four times at bat | for quick sale; also 2-bdr. furn. Dizzy Trout humbled the Indians| jawoe new basement, good buy; with six hits in pitching a 9-0 shut-1 cayeral lots. out for the Tigers in a nizht game eg g0 Cole pile driving equipment ; in Cléveland. ¢ janitor service, $4,500, no good The seventh place S Louis| will all equipment; 2 cafes; Browns edged out the White S0X\ 7gg FORRESTER; Inc. prop. 7-6 | mo., $157, price $8.000; rentals The National League leading Bos-' oyt o efe ‘ ton Braves gained a game on thel_ rest of the first division by def MUBPHY &}'IIIBPHY ing the fourth place Giants at York, 4-3, while the second place REALTORS - ACCCUNTANTS Louis Cardinals and third place | Phone 676 over First National Bank Pittsburgh Pirates were beaten. s The Cincinnati Reds won a victory over the Pirates. St 6-4 Ed Waitkus scored on a wild pitch CLEANING WORK. and Bill Nicholson hammered his; Box 4500. 10th home run in the eighth inning | - el e to give the VOMAN wants janitor job. Call Shicago Cubs a 12-10 i victory over the Cards in a night!| Blck 715 or call at 807 A West 7th Street. game in St. Louis. i Cidakh) A Yhat o Veliloei Hank Behrman pitched his first DISHWASHER, evening shift. Ap- ictory of the season for Brookl 1| ply at Percy’s Cafe. i shutting out the Phils .o Empire, 931 6t & | WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroo furnished house. Call Lorenzen, 25 923 tf FIGHT DOPE | CARPENTERS Wanted. 44 hours week. Phone 34. 907 tf Fights last night resulted as fol- | ———— | MISCELLANEOUS At New York (Queensboro Arena) | '39 Oldsmokile, $225; | . " PHIL, ATHIETICS | W=A=N=T A-D-=S IN SCCRING WINS| | JOE REICHLER | FOR SALE 5 FOR SALE It can't be denied that nusnn.,a = : - 1 g and team spirit have been| NTALS with one, two an ; “,",h\( .3:(?(,,-\ in vm-‘ amazing Phila-| three bedroom apts., compl. furn,. Rffi‘{’]fi‘m PRICE: Immediate sale. delphia Athletics' surprising bid | garage, cement basement, fur- | condiu:rl:mzmem house. Excellent \for the American League Flag. But| nace, lanndry “facilities, several St r' arge apartments with \nother reason not generally recog-| ‘lots suitable for add. bldgs., if B“Sr ng and Channel view. nized, has been the clutch hitting of | desired. Calhoun St. Over 10 per- qo"v“ ";‘“ ential location. New shortstop Eddie Joost and the steady | cent on investment. Hbusix ‘w refflxergmrs. ; pitching tof Southpaw Lou Brissie.!3-BDR. home compl. furn, new o Phts O xwmemont location | The bespectacled infielder and the| elec stove, extra large refrig.| ™ . Insulated for winter tookic Southpaw combined thelr tal- | with quick freeze, basement, cool| \1n8. gg ) Large living room ! night to lead the A's to a| room, marine view, Juneau’s lov- with fieldstone, fireplace. 110-volt light plant with appliance clulding washing machine. NEW two ‘bedroom house on 10th Street. Tile kitchen and bath. Floor furnace. LARGE two bedroom house, Auke Bay. Patented land. OLD House with four bedrooms, Living room with fireplace. Well furnished. Excellent Channel view. Low price. WILLIAMWINN-Phone 234 SEATTLE Home, {uist w=me adver- tised. Large front room and din- ing room with hardwood floors and fireplace. Cabinet kitchen, double sinks and nook. 2 large bedrooms with bath off hall. Fin- ished plastered attic 34x15. Ce- ment basément with storage tank, tubs, oil burner and garage. Large corner lot with complete sprinkler system. All in lovely lawn shrubs and flowe Walk- ing distance to University. 3 blocks from Wallingford's big shopping center and show. Near Lincoln high and grade schools, Completely flirnished with nice furniture. Spotless in and out. Not one thing to do. $14,000 com- plete. Harry Olson, 4603 Sunny- side Ave,, Seattle, Wash. 931 3¢ in- ’37 Plymouth (new engine) $600; '37 Plymouth $275; bus $100. See at Jay's Super Service. 932 tt MARINE plywooa skiffs, 8 ft. In- quire Martin, Apt. No. 45. 931 3t STUDEBAKEK 1948 Commander. Driven 350 miles. Telephone Green 662. 931 3t —Maxie Shapiro, 134%, New York. ~win | 3 HOUSES wna lot. Inquire Trev- butpointéd’ Al Pennino, 138%,| JVANIEB and FUSD, CO. Ine. 17 o Cppn 94 1 Brooklyn, 10 Complete Photographic Supplies | =~ —" " At Brodklyn (MacArthur Stadium) | Dev€1oping - Irinting - Enlarging | JyNEAU Janitor Service, $10,000 —Tony Janiro, Youngstowm,| Artisle Palnls snd Materislh ' | business for $4500. Phone 806. outpointed Indian-Gomes, 161, Ha-| . e Fifuling - Photdststs - | 929 tf vana, 8. GUARANTEED Realisuic Perman SHID om__apt. 2 % - | FURNISHINGS 1or 4-room apt. At Elizabeth, N. J,—Melio Bel-| ent, . $750. aper curls, $1 UP.| Apt. for rent to buyer. can tina, 193, Beacon, N. Y., knocked out | 1gla’s Beauty Shop.-Phone 201.!| Black 429 evenings. 931 3t Austin Johnson, 189, Allantic City,| 315 Decker Way. o ) FOR RENT At Montreal—Jean Richard, 124%;, Montreal, outpointed Fernando Gag- non, 118%, Quebec, 12. (For Cana- ———— - dian Featherweight Title) {KIMBELL Piano, nice condition, At Los Angeles—Luis Castillo,] for rent. Phone 143. Geogre An- 117'%, Mexico City, stopped Altredo ! derson. Wurlitzer Piano Alaskan Chavez, 114%, Los Angeles, 7. | Agent. 909 1mc At Chicago—Johnnie Bratton,| 144:, knocked out Jackie Solomons, 139, Johannesburg, South Africa, 1 APTS, Rooms with Kitchen priv- At Honolulu—Maxie ~Docusen,| SEAVIEW Ay... for rent, one block 2%, New Orleans, outpointed| from Federal Bldg. 890 tt Richie Shinn, 134%, San Francisco, | o é.’\"'—ICE Clean Room, steam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 t! JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly o1 e —— OLDTIMERS TO MEET | TEEN-AGERS IN BALL GAME ON THURSDAY' An extra special baseball game is| slated here for Thursday night at| :30 o'clock. Manager Robert Cough- lin of the Old Timers Baseball team announced today that the Teen Age NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 t1 LOST AND FOUND LOST in vicinity of hot doz stand, black plastic bag containing keys, valuable papers, billfold. Reward cepted a challenge game Thlll‘b(‘fl}'.l Johnson, Channel Apts. Phone weather permitting. 833. 931 tf Several old time stars will be seen | —————— R WALTHAM Watch. Call lineup. None of them Pt Black 483 evenings. " Yellow gold Bulova .wrist watch, close to Apt. in Douglas. Douglas 18. P s S LOST: Juneau High School Basket- Reward. FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor bidela e e bail 2 stri X sweater. stripes on sleeve. OUR BPECIALTY Medals on pockets. Call Red 860. i B ) Black 379 Reward. 931 3t e REWARD for information leading to recovery of a new red and white Schwinn bicycle. ‘Taken from Teen-Age Club. 114 days and Red 475 evenings. 927 tf 1 VISITING SHIPS LEAVE The HMCS Antigonish, in port from Vancouver since last Satur- day morning, left on the return trip south at 6 ajm. yesterday, Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P.'0. Box 2508 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man and the USS Atlanta, in port for cne week, weighed anchor-at 10:35 yesterday forenoon and left for the south. LEVI'S OVERALLS The Sweetest Candies — Ice Cream — 330 SOUTH FRA ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO RETCHIRKAN 3 m,mwflfimm. oon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 With éonnecti Convenient ‘to CHANNEL EMPORIUM Spot in Town Soft Drinks — Tobaccos NKLIN STREET ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 tf/ monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18? | Buckingham | | | i l} Return to Emp.ire of Lucille K.|2-WHEEL Trailer, | l | FISHING Boat “Challenger.’ Length 51, beam 12%%’, draft 7. 19 tons net. Diesel power. Sleeps 6. Galley on deck. Located at ‘Wrangell, Aalska, Box 453, Mc- Dermott Bros. 931 66 |4 CHICKS, six weeks old. Very reasonable. C. L. Jewett, Sunny Point, Glacier Highway. 931 tf SPEEDBOA1, won two firsts Sun- day. 9% ft, use up to 16 HP outboard, $65.00. 33 HP Elto Quad with spare parts, $175. Red 250. 931 2t I HAVE a complete line or the old original C & D Lingerie, Dresses and Hose. Phone Blue 320 for appointment. 930 tf 1937 NASH, running condition. Reasonable. Phone 0375 after 6 p.m. 928 tt SMALL 2-pole troller fully equip- ped. Phone 035—2 long 1 short. 927 6t =x7, $135. Port- able washer stainless steel tub, $20. New Kenmore tank vacuum attachments, $45. Green 880. 22tf Reward. | WHITEHORSE truck with special 931 3t{ delivery body. Engine completely verhauled. See George E. Cleve- and, First Nat'l Bank, 922 tt call | NEW Evenruae outboard motor, 2 cylinder 10-horsepower, $40 below retail. Phone Black 366. 919 tf SCOTTY Anderson’s - property for sale at Pelican, Alaska. For in- formation write Box 735, Peli- can; Alaska. 919 1 mo BEACH HOUSE, Mrs. Road. > $2,500. Inquire Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove 919 1 mo 32-FT. Cabin Oruiser, practically new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. 916 tf LIGHT Housekeeplng. room suit- able for business women. Phone 781, 906 1t THE HOLLY SHOF. Good paying business. Owner would like to leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business. ‘Will sell at inventory. 908 tf 1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh- Uin, Auk Bay. 908 tt FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage. Inguire Helen Forrest, Douglas 602, 878 tt HOTEL in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tt quire_Bob-Ben Sefvice, 93 Wil loughby. 8m u Empire wantads get results!