The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO | New FALSE PLATE Save Money—Order By Mail! Low As Only $32.50 Take Your Own Impression from Materials We Furnish SKILLED DENTAL TECHNICIANS KE YOUR NEW PLATE INE DUPONT PLASTIC | Money Back Guarantee ; Why envy beautiful false teeth of experienced laboratory ill make your new false plate genuine Dupont “Beauty | Pink” Plastic mate You take | your own impression at home, using simplified method. Takes only few We sly everythir Amczingly low cost saves ion guar- | Act now! RAINIERS WIN TWO By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) The torrid Oakland Acorns take their five game Pacific Coast League lead into Seattle tonight for the opener of an elongated 10 game eries with the dangerous Rainiers Three of the games are makeups of earlier postponements. If Seattle should suddenly catch fire during the week, some alterations might be | forthcoming in the pennant pletu Because, Hollywood an extra game series to- inst sixth place Portland he Oaks increased their margin minutes. ! reeded. you many dollars. Satis anteed or money back. SEND NO MONEY Enjoy life again, and save money on | twice yesterday by identical scores new, naturallooking plastic false|4 1o 2. Hollywood, meanwhile, was plate. Rush coupon for full details | dropping a pair to Seattle, also by sent FREE! No obligation. identical scores—4 to 3. ""I-\;_;;:;;_l;:)_,:"‘;;;' San Diego and San Francisco \p.l:[ ; . .,/ | their Sunday twin bill and Sacra- Dept. U-84—127 N. Dearborn St, il i s mento copped & pair from Los An- R | geles, 5 to 2 and 9 to 1. | Bill Sweeney, cut-up Manager of { the Portland Beavers, started a | rhubarb in the first game at Qak- also open. Rush complete information about new false plate. Name ) Address Town The argument was over a ninth inning smash by Portland’s Hillis Layne which caromed over the The Triangle Cleaners When spots appear, Get on the ball, Grab your phone, Give us a call. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! *| save at least 12 ways when | ship by Clipper* Cargo!” You can't compare sea and air ship- because payment is quicker. ing costs by weight rates alone! By £ o iR Careny reduced. One Air Waybill covers sronectice ot SUpp e shipment from origin to destination. © Goods arrive when needed . . . while o Shipping weights are less, because the market is strongest. igl king. T mae hl,hxe.r i ®Damage and pilferage losses ase ®No deterioration. greatly reduced. o Lower insurance costs: goods ate In o ¢.0. >, and collect services available | transit so briefly. to many countries. o Crating is seldom necessary, o Inventory and warehouse €0sts A8 o Foyer handling fees. besiensically cece 3 Clipper schedules are fast, frequent o Shipping rates go down as weights 3p ‘Ajaska and to the States. For 8O up- rates and schedules call your Clippes i® Working capital works barder ... Cargo Agent or Pan American. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 ON SUNDAY five games by whipping Portland | | ; | | | | [ | | '| New York | | | | | /9T vade Marh, Pan American World Airid, Iow, | fence and bounced over. It put the | Beavers ahead, 5 to 4, but not for long. Umpire Pat Orr, who seems to get |into more scraps than any other | arbiter on the circuit, called it fair, changed his mind and sent the run- ners back. That brought Sweeney charging out of the dugout. Lonnie Frey's long fly ball in the seventh gave Seattle its second game triumph over the Sta The Rainiers iced the opener with three run fourth inning and then ved off a Hollywood uprising in the ninth. At San Diego, the Padres and the Seals embroiled themselves in a pair of old fashioned orgies. San Francisco took the opener, 10 to 93, as a San Diego rally in the ninth fell short, but the Padres roared [back with a 17 hit assault in the afterpiece and won it, 15 to 6. ‘rc }Bu.\ter Adams slammed two honiers the No. 2 club, | "oy o0 “one STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pct 621 .576 .508 .504 .483 465 454 392 Oakland Hollywood San Diego ... Seattle San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Sacramento Saturday Results Los Angeles 6, Sacramento 3 (10 in- nings). and and had to be asked to leave. | Oakland 9, Portland 2. San Francisco 6, San Diego 3. Seattle 6, Hollywood 5 (11 innings). National League Philadelphia St. Louis ... Brooklyn Boston New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Satur Brooklyn 12, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2-1, Cincinnati 0-6. Boston 8-7, St. Louls 5-11.° New York 7, Chicago 0. American League 644 625 .600 567 465 407 356 341 Detroit Cleveland Boston ‘Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Saturday Results | New York 10, Detroit 4. | Cleveland 8, Washington 3 (nite, ten innings). Boston 1!, St. Louis 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 7 FROM FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Agnes E. Gerding of Forest Hills, N. Y., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM BOTHELL Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Donelson of Bothell, near Seattle, are at the Juneau Hotel, 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day ONLY 6 DAYS UNTIL "Battleground” COMES TO THE CAPITOL ORDER YOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TAG! YOU'REIT! T0 BE PLAYED WITH 25,000 PINK SALMON There are going to be so many tags swimming around Southeast Alaska this season—with salmon underneath, of course—that about the only persons who won't run across one will be the ice-cap re- search crew and people who fly air- planes. The Fish and Wildlife Service to- day will begin placing 25,000 white plastic tags on pink salmon as they come marching in from the sea on their quest for their birthplace. That’s a lot of tags. In fact, it's more than 2,000 cases of salmor, if they all got together, figuring some 12 pinks to the case. ‘The markers will be placed orl the salmon in the Icy Strait-Chatham Straits region. About half the tags will be pinned on by use of a trap erected prior to opening of the commercial season. The research vessels Heron and Sablefish, with three men aboard each, will orail the trap periodically and attach the tags, then let the fisn proceed. The other half of the salmon will be tagged when the season gets under way. By putting up the trap early, the service will save a large sum of money, as they won't have to pay for the freedom of their finny charges. The twin tags—which the service wants everyone to look for care- fully—are white, and 9-16ths of an inch in diameter. One will bear a serial number, the other instructions to the finder on how to report the tag—time, place, method used in taking the salmon, and also how to collect the four bits reward. Research biologist Carl H. Elling, long identified with investigations of Alaska herring, will conduct the program. Elling has prepared gra- phic posters showing in detail how the tags are attached, and bearing complete instructions to tag find- ers for submitting information and collecting the reward. These posters will be displayed in salmon canneries and processing plants, post offices, union halls, and public bulletin boards. Success of the program, said C Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director for the service, depends on recovery of as many tags as possible —which of course depends on sein- ers, trollers and trap operators. The program is the first research into pink salmon activities for some years. The old Bureau of Fisheries began a program in the 1920’s, again in the 1930’s, but recently most re- [ fact, the pink has been Alaska’s years. ’RE SORRY! In spite of checking and double- checking, a few errors crept into Saturday's Special Soap Box S€€- ion. Credit was not given to C. E. Botagov of the Occidental Bar for his contribution. Also, our ‘apol- ogies to Case Lot Grocery, Foster's Transfer and Malcom Greany for { omitting their ads in the Derby Section. B SON FOR HALLS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall be- came the parents of a son Sunday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital. The child, born at 3:50 p.m., weigh- ed six pounds eight ounces. FROM PETERSBURG ’ Ronald E. Sarff of Petersburg s stopping at the Gastineau Hotel, 20th Century Super Market _ Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day FUELOIL /yppjlc/««M Phone 81 For s“Streamline Service™ When North Transfer delivers your oil, an invoice is printed by an auto- matic meter on the truck. No guess- work about it! TO BE SURE OF DELIVERY— PLEASE CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. North Transfer- searck has been on other types. {n‘ “forgotten fish” for a number of | Gerald Taylor, 12, Juneau‘ Winner of Soap Box Derby (lassic Sunday Affernoon (Continued from Page 1) four-length win over Jimmie Har- mon for the class C championship. Bobby Dilg was third in the class C division. The Juneau Soap Box Derby was ponsored by Connors Motors, wency for the Chevrolet division of General Motors, the national sponsors; the Juneau Rotary Club, whose member efficiently officiated at the races; and The Daily Alaska Empire. \ Prizes are: . Class A: Winner, .22 caliber pump rifle; second, basketball; third, combination sheath knife and axe. Class B: Winner, pair of skiis; second, single-shot .22 caliber rifle; third, hobby kit. Class C: Winner, chemistry set; second, hobby Kkit; third, bat and glove. Second place winner in the finals will have his choice of a bicycle, a 20-gauge shotgun, or an outboard motor. For heat winners, there are watches, cameras, fishing equip- ment, bats and gloves, and 'ice skates. All entrants, win or lose, will re- ceive a $2.75 Remington pocket knife. Rotary to Honor Drivers All contestants in the Juneau soap box derby will be guests of the Rot- ary Club at its noon luncheon meet- ing tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, according to Ellis Reynolds, President of the or- ganization and head of the commit- tee which arranged the derby. Prizes will be awarded at the meeting, and Reynolds said all past winners of the Juneau derby who are still here ars expected to be present. FROM ARLINGTON Mrs. Robert J. Gibson and two sons, Robert Jr, and Henry, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. Their home is in Arlington, Wash. FROM SKAGWAY C. F. Abrams of Skagway guest at the Baranof Hotel. is a MONTANAN VISITS Jack Hackman of Helena, Mont., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HOOD BAY Albert Thompson of Hood Bay is at the Baranof Hotel. MISSOURI FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace, Jr.,, of Clayton, Mo., are in Juneau with their children, Mahlon, 3rd, and Audrey. They are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. HOUSTON VISITORS Peterson of Houston, Texas, are staying at the Baranof Hotel. IRL THATCHER HERE Irl A. Thatche rof Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel. COMES FROM KODIAK Robert W. Cook of Kodiak is at the Baranof Hotel. AT JUNEAU HOTEL Mrs. Bernice Lindgren of Fair- banks arrived yesterday and stayed overnight at the Juneau Hotel. | D. M. Harwood and Rudolph A.| WANTED—dresse | FOR SALE BOAT ARCADE—can be used as halibuter, seiner or troller—46 ft. long, 12 ft. 6 inch beam, 45 hp. heavy duty Atlas in good condi- tion,with or without halibut gear. Please write Hilmar Pedersen, Petersburg, Alaska. 62-3t 16' BOAT, cedar planked and oak ribbed, and 3.5 hp. Evinrude, both for $125.00. Contact Earl For- sythe at Baily’s Bar or Phone 288. 62-3t DRILL PRESS with motor, kitchen table and chair, high chair. Ph. Black 429. 31 Ft. TROLLING BOAT; ready to go. Sacrifice at $1800. Phone Green T710. 62-6t USED washing machine, good con- dition. Youth’s bed and mattress. Black 353 after 5:30 p.m. 62-3t HAMS: Sell or trade PE103 Dyna- motor, other radio- items. Doug- las 652. 61-3t BLUE davenport and chaiz, »35.00; baby buggy, $6.00; stroller, $6.00; training chair, $3.50. Black 447. 60-4t ¢ i | ! LARGE rural acreage patented. FRIGIDAIRE, good condition. Ph. Black 540. 58-6t FINEST beach lots on Auke Bay (Fritz Cove Road). View, Harbor, gillnetting, public road to beach. $7.50 foot; less for entire 385 . frontage. Selling soon—owners price or make offer. Dewight Nash, Glacier Dairy, Box :209. 58-tf EDCO Brorze Electrodes now In good supply at the Juneau Weld- ing and Machine Co. 58-tf VERY small house for sale, “Basin Road. Call 987 evenings. WANTED WANTED to rent or sublease small apartment for couple. Call En- sign B. Thompson, Baranof Hotel or Storis. 62-2t I'LL SEND YOU A FINE SUIT AND start you in a BIG MONEY Business in the Juneau area. Get your made-to-measure suit with- out cost taking orders from friends at direct-from-factory prices. Pocket big commission on all orders. Get splendid dem- onstration outfit and tested plans. Work from home or office. Top men make up to $12,000 in a year. Famous 37-year-old firm. Write BUSINESS MANAGER, Dept. 37, Box 23, Cincinnati 6, Ohio. 61-1t chest of 60-3t T or drawers. Ph. Douglas 765. For Plastering and Tile—rnone Ray Rice—Douglas 21. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Phone Red 632, 46-tf WAITRESS at Percy's Cafe. 45-tf PAINT now! Call Ralph A, Tref- fers after 5 pm. for free esti- mate. Phone 996 33-tf WANTED clean-up work, business establishments, Phone Black 990. GOING TO DILLINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Skeen are stopping at the Juneau Hotel be- fore going to Dillingham to live. R. G. Greer of San Francisco and J. H. Baker of Seattle are guests at the Baranof Hotel. Both are with the International Har- vester Company. USED CARS 1940 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck. See Chas. Warner Co. 62-tf NASH, '49 two door; NASH, '50 4 door custom, both slightly used. Phone J. P. Christensen, Green 279 after 4 p.m. 61-tf 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day | 20th Century Super Market Closed all day Saturday—Derby Day 3 Store Buildings for Rent L Goldstein 1947 FORD V8 club coupe, radio and heater. 1947 PLYMOUTn ciub coupe, radio, heater, spot lights and new low pressure tires. 1948 BUICK Roadmaster nette, low mileage. 1940 MERCURY convertible. R. W. COWLING CO. sedan- 58-tf The Better to Serve You ==== NOW Twice Dhily Flights - Every Day to HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 amsn% g-e'!RlIEES ehwng PASSENGERS EXPRESS FREIGHT MAIL “w % » 62-3t | FOR SALE Phones 676 and 207 186,000 buys 2-bedroom view home— i electric dishwasher, frig, stove, 1 wash machine etc., completely | furnished. East Street. Near Fed. | Bldg. and schools, QUONSET rebuilt, 2-bdr. excellent elec. stove, elec. hot water tank, refrig. partial furnished. Near bus. district, Fed. Bldg. and schools. | Immediate occupancy. $4,200. { |DUPLEX and 5-apart. house owner | financed. Terms right, bus. dist. |4 Completely furnished, electric stove, refrig. etc. STORE and rooming house, also several cabins all good income center bus. dist. DOUGLAS 7-room furnished if you have a large family this is your home. | | MONDAY, JULY 24, 1950 FOR SALE DUPLEX: Very 1uxurious owners { | | apartment, with $75.00 per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. G. E. automatic . furnace in top condition, FRITZ COVE. Three bearooms Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base- ment, 3% acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- age. BEDROOM year 10una mome lo- cated Eagle River road near Shrine Island. Very large living room with stome fireplace. = All modern conv viences. 3% acreg landscaped and gardens. William Winn-Phone 234 3-bdr. completely furnished, 200x100{ Office in Alaska Credit bureau lot, garage, garden, furnace, get GI or terms from owner., Imme- diate occupancy. BUS. prop and 2-bdr. apt. pletely furnished, garage, garden. 2 bdr. furnished or unfurnished, $4,300 or $5,100. RURAL: On school and bus lines, furnished home, 5 acres patented $700 down, large garage imme- diate occupancy. 10 mi. 4 acres pat. land large level gar- den, part. furnished home imme- diate occupancy. 1 mi from Duck Creek. com- large SWANSON property 7 mi. post 4 | acres patented. See us on price. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank SUBURBAN PROPERTY home, fully equipped boat shop, marine ways, year round waler power—no light bills, vegetable gardens, good fishing, 5 acres ‘ pat., ideal for fisherman or boat repairman. Past Thane. OUT OF THIS WORLD. 2 bed- | room home, other bldgs., beauti- ‘ ful setting, but secluded, 55 acres patented. BUILDING LOTS at Auke Bay Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road. Beach, view or privacy. 50 ft. frontage to 5 acres. $600 up to $2,500. Patented. OMFORTABLE 3 bedrcom home, other buildings, plenty of privacy. 5 acres patented, Peterson Hill. 1 ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS le 1Bob Druxman-Phone 891, { Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. | 1 l bl | { i close to civilization | i NOTICE—Owner will now finance $8,000 2 bed, paneled, fireplace, basement, seawall and beach. '$2,000 dbwn, $60 plus 6%. COUNTRY LISTINGS include 1 acre patented semi-commercial gardens with clean modern 2 béd house, full con., basement—2 bed modern home with water front at Auk Bay $7500—Large summer cabin, nice beach near Minfield $2700—Highway cleared lot 65x300 only 2 mi. $1500. BEST NEIGHBORHOOD listings include two on Behrends Ave.— 2 bed. furn. or unfurn. large yard, full bsmt. inc. garage $15- 000 unfurn—3 bed unfurn or fur. a lovely home. $16,000 unfurn. or $17,000 furn. Easily made in- come, as 2 bedrooms in basement with private entrance—two houses in Seatter Tract, $12,000 for two or $9,000 for one 3 bed furn. View property, good income. Vet can finance. 45-10t FISHERMAN’S HAVEN—2 bedroom ; LOW PRICE—2 bed furn. on Gas- tineau, basement with workshop $8400—3 bed furn. Star Hill $5800 —2 bed furn. Willoughby $1900— One bed very small house Basin Road make an offer. VERY SPECIAL DUE TO ILLNESS —5 acres pat. 4 room log house, other bldgs. creek, gardens. Best hunting fishing, 12 mi. Can- adian Border Haines Cut-Off. ~ Only $2,000; $750 down, $35 mo. plus int. PETER WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. FOR BENT Tel. 911 {STEAMMZATED Rooms, weekly or Montkly. Colonial Rooms, 698tt WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano Suco. Ph. 143 | FOR SALE iFOR THE DERBY—sea sled, non- I tip flat bottom excellent for famy | ily use all summer. 20x7. Ste it at Northern Commercial. $350. Pete Wood 911. !EIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. Make | offer. Ph. 707. i | ! 62-tt LOST AND FOUND LOST—Weston light meter near Salmon Creek. Reward. Phone 187, 62-4t BALDWIN ACROSONIC walnut piano, cost $900. Will sell $650 MISCELLANEOUS cash or $700 terms, $150 down |GUARAITEED Kealistic Perman- $40 mo. Like new See it at Alaska Music Pete Wood 911. 38 ft. cruiser, sleeps 6; Chrysler motor, 2! to 1 reduction, suitable for hunting, fishing parties or living. Price reduced for quick sale. Phone Hickey, Auk Bay Store. 61-tf VACUUM CLEANER, $25.00; show case, $25.00; canary cage, $2.00; vacuum cleaner, $15.00. 1700 Gla- cier Highway. 59-tf | CRESENT Apartments. can 425, i 68-tt “Northwind.” Phone 17-tf CRUISER Blue 809. 22 S&W revolver, dition; $50. Call Green 960. 47-tf excellent con- HOUSE and 2 lots, on corner op- posite Government School Doug- las. 47-6t SEVERAL Large and Smau Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the Pirst National Bank. 35 u BHOE REPAIR machinery and equipment., See First National Bank. 93-t1 SMALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is 50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call Red 153 after 5 p.m. 522-4t LENA Cove, furnisned cabin, run-’ ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278. 29-1 _— BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and troll- ing gear, call Black 895. 26 ft. Steelcraft crulser, sleeps four. Will take late model auto on trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS. 25-tf CHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. 1 year old, 100 hours; inquire Bud’s Bar. 31-tf See F. S. Epperson or 18-tf LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf ent, $7.50. Paper curls.-$1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materialy Blue Printing - Photostate 143 PERSONS FLY ACA OVER WEEKEND A total of 143 passengers was carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on their flights over the weekend. On Sunday 20 were taken from Juneau to other points and 21 were brought here. Arriving from Skagway were R. C. Coldwell, C. Abrams and Gordon Zerbetz; from Hood Bay was Al- bert Thompson; from Petersburg: Matt Gormly and John Lloyd; from Angoon: Charlie Jim. From Haines were Anthony J. Opstedal, John Kaska, W. L. Fleek, Mrs. W. L. Fleek, Mrs. E, J. Skeen and Roy Clayton; to Juneau from Sitka were J. W. Woodford, Mrs Max- Rogers and infant, Glen Do- bers, John Osborn, J. Beauchamp, H. Donnelly and K. Albright. Leaving Juneau Sunday for Skag- way were K. Nichol, Dorothy Loo- ser, Roberta Looser, George Hon- singer, E. D. Woods, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Williams, and Donna Lee Word. To BSitka were Burr Chandss, Joel Baines, Nate Butcher, Wally Volz; to Petersburg: K. O. Bjork and Joe Worzal; for Haines: Mr. Andrew Mahaffery, Mrs. Mahaffery, Pat Mahaffery and Sandra Mahaf- iery; to Sawyer’s Landing: Elmer Carlson and Edgar Carlson. Saturday’s flights brought 54 to Juneau while 48 persons left for other places in Southeast Alask#®: ANCHORAGE VISITORS Among Anchorage residents stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel are W. W. Scott, D. M. Checkley, V. L. Television tubes now range in size; Bellevue and R. C. Caldwell. from 3 inches to 30 inches in di- ameter. Engineers say they can even be made larger, " Sewing macnmes for rent at the White Sewing Machime Center . \ !