The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1944, Page 5

_FOR SALE — 1935 day. We acc listea in Count tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o’clock in. the after) noon to insure insertion on same ept ads over telephone from persons telephone directory. five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ MODLR\! designed bed, typewriter, money drawer, car- pet sweeper, child’s rocking chair, magazine stand, % gear pumpH, coal oil heater, night stand, radio table, 2 spool gurdy, sash weights, generator 32 v. cross cut saw. 925 West 11th St. Reminglon FOR SALE — 4 iurnlsh»d house, large other buildings, chickens, plenty of tools and good water. Mile 7| Glacier Hiway. C. F. McNutt, Box | 2524. room HOT POINT electric cooker. Phone 318. FOR ' SALE—30.06 Remington Ex- press Model 30: 35. Remington Autoload Model 81. Call Green 330. FOR SALE '35 Ford Tudor, hea(er | radio, good tires. $275. Kelvie, 914 Calhoun. FOR SALE—Large, overstuffed dav- enport. Phone Douglas 2404. “Chey-Master Coupe 4 good tires, fair spare, radio and heater. Reasonable. Call No. 4 Snow White Apts. FOR SALE—Small Nat. Cash re—. gister rings up to $1. 30-30 Win-| chester Curbine, good condition with shells. 30-40 Kragg rifle. 12| gauge doubie barrel hammerless| shot gun, full choke and semi- choke with shells. 214-2nd St.| next to Sears, Rocbuck. 1250 watts, 6 ft.| poultry house and | range with| | Sully’s Bakely FOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. | water, Dishes. Also bath! Lights, ¢nd use of Electric Washer and ‘Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- | “lew Apts. | WANTED WANT! three i boxes pay en dullm» for 22 'Hornet Super-! speed cartridges. Call Green 330.] WANTED — Mixmaster or_electric | mixer. Will pay good price. Call | Green 330. {WANTED — Woman for general housework for private family,| good wages. P. O. Box 904. Phone WANTED—~RECHO Ac. or Battery, Refrigerator any size, old Model car in good condition, Phone' Black 330 6 to 7 p.m. |WANTED — Chambermaids and maintenaice man at Baranof Ho- | tel. WANTED—Bedroom apt. by couple, | permanent tenants. Blue 405. WANTED7Wum.m for pan wash- ing and general cleaning work, WANTED—Enfield rifle or action. | 237 Front Street. | WANTED TO BUY-—Treadle sew- ing machine, good condition.| Phone Black 640. TWO ELECTRIC ranges, qne re-| frigerator. Phone 219. } GIRLS bicyéle in good condition, good tires. P. O. Box 3015. ALASKA Seed Potatoes, L, F. Morris, P. O. Box 103, Juneau. | Brood sows and young pigs. P. Q. Box 1024, Juneau, or mile 7 on! Glacier Highway. WANTED — Woman for grocery clerk. State qualifications and age. | Write Empire C3777. | WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788, . nearly One Victrola phonograph, new. Phone Black 605. TWO 8 ft. show cases. Sully’s Bakery. %) | BOAT “Bellhy," $3,500 cash. Mrs’ W. C. Walers, Wrangell, Alaska. ROOM, completely ¢ furnished | house, with basement, oil furnace, | - bathroom, hot and cold Tinning| water, on beach, Fritz Cove Road, | Larry Trambitas: 36 ft, TROLLER, 306 Willoughby. ONE LARGE oil Green 483. heater. Phone THREE room furnished house, 3| acres patented ground, 9 mile post by Airport. $1,800 cash, $2,000 terms. Phone Green 410. CHOICE. ONE acre lots, 3% miles| out Glacier Highway. Inquire Snap Shoppe. —— fOR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at DeHart's Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. FOR BENT FOR RENT — 4 room furnished Apartment for couple. Marshall Apts. Call at 114 West 6th St. or Phone 751. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. BTEAMHEATED Green 675, STEAM HEATED building, suitable for office. space. Next to San Francisco Bakery. Inquire at San Francisco Bakery. PIANOS FOR RENT. room for rent. —Phone 143. STEAM heated sleeping room, El- lingen Apts. FURNISHED _apartment. Snap Shoppe. 4 ROOM partly furnished house, P. O. Box 1615. & ROOM furnished apt. steamheat- “ed, hot and cold water af all times. Phone 569. E;HCE room for remi. Call ai First National Bank. nquire . ANTED—Washer; also dry clean- rman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299. MISCELLANEOUS |WILL TRADE — Car; Zeise View camera for out-board motor in good shape. Phcné Douglas 42. | Won Lost Pct.| | Portland 30 21 .588 San Francisco 28 22 .560 | Seattle 29 23 558 | Hollywood 26 25 510 San Diego 27 26 509 Los Angeles 24 26 480 Oakland 23 27 460 | Sacramento 15 32 319 National League i Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 24 10 106 Pittsburgh 18 12 600 | Cincinnati 19 14 576 { Philadelphia ..... 14 16 467 | Boston | " 447 Brooklyn .16 19 441 | New York . 4 20 412 | Chicago PSR T g 20 .355 ! American League Won Lost Pet. | New York 2 11 645 Washington 19 18 543 St. Louis . o 18 526 | Philadelphia ............18 17 51(1 Boston 18 486 Detroit 20 459 Chicago 20 412 Cleveland 21 432 WILL party who found Bulova 17 jewel lady’s wrist watch with gold band brin3 it the Empire of- fice. $25 r No questions | askeds GUARA)\TF!/D Realistic ~ Permia- Paper Curls, $1 up. cauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. | LOST AND FOUND LOST — Brown = wallet, Schmiidt, PAA. Reward. LOST — Child’s nugget Phone Black 610. \Continued_(rom- Page Six) WALLY WAGNER CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY On May 18, on the occasion of the thirteenth birthday of Wally Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagner, a group of school friends gathered at the Wagner home on Baranof Street to celebrate thel evem After playing games the young- sters enjoyed. refreshments,- includ- ing a decorated birthday cake on which thirteen candles were placed.| Young Wally received a number of lovely gifts from his parents and friends. Yotungsters present includéd Mary Martin, Agpes Laidland, Evonne Thomas bracelet. ‘Sulser, Betty Kessles, LaVonne Deiner, Sammy Goddard, Fred Graffles, Charles Conwny and Ed- die Deiner. WILL VISIT HERE Mrs. June Groves and her son, onnie, are expected to arrive by 'FOR RENT_Continued | iaccording to Joe Werner. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - SEALS, RAINERS |SOFT BALL ARE PRACTICALLY |y s & nieo, seconnspor LEAGUE IS | ORGANIZED (By Associated Press) San Francisco is virtually tied | with Seattle for second place in |the Pacific Coast League and is| fonly one game and a half behind the league leading Portland Beav- | v_.-h T?'u- setup makes the impend- S(h e d u I e Of 30 Gamesi ing sries etween Seatte ava Port- | Drawn Up for Season =Six Teams P!aqu | season | The Beavers split a_doubleheader | Sunday with Hollywood. Seattle took the series from San| A meeting of team captalns and| Francisco four to three by splitting ‘clhm persons interested in soft ball {a twin contest on Sunday was held Friday evening at the | Oakland moved a bit away fmm'pedeml Building. A six-team lea- the cellar by grabbing a Sunday“gue was organized consisting of the ONCINATI GIVES RAY STARR WAIVER | JUNLAU ALAbKA new t which is fast and mgm\ competitive, It might be mention- ed that the name “soft ball” is somewhat of a misnomer, since ‘the | ball used is definitely not soft. A charge of ten cents will be made to cov the ball extent the which and ba cost of maintenance for expense consists of equipment, primarily of balls double bill from the Sacramento following teams: Solons. City team, Finance ' Redbir | Tos Angeles split the Sunday bill {Sub-Port, Coast Guard, Duek Creek. with San Diego, Frank Dasso of the [and ACS Signacs. ! {Angels scoring at 2-0 shut out in| The standard rules for soft ball‘ | the nightcap. (will be used with a few minor ex- | s |ceptions as adopted at the meetin GAMES SUNDAY |A schedule of thirty games was Pacific Coast League drawn up for the season's play. Oakland 6, 15; Sacramento 0, 2.| The City team is being organized San Diego 3, 0; Los Angeles 2, 2. |at the present time and any persons | i Hollywood 2, 0; Portland 1, 8. |interested in playing should con- San Francisco 4, 0; Seattle 3, 2. |tact either Joe Werner, Henry Beh-| | National League ronds, Leon Alexander, Lynn For-| Brooklyn 8, 3; Cincinnati 7, 2. rest or Ken Kearney, who were all Boston 7, 7; Chicago 4, 3. Pittsburgh 4, 2; Philadelphia 0, 8. | &% Louis 8, 1; New York 0, 3 American League Philadelphia 4, 3; Cleveland 3, 5.! Washirigton 4, 2; Detroit 2, 15. | Boston 6, 4; Chicago 4, 2. New York 6, 6; St. Louis 3, 2 |present at the meeting in the in-| a {torest of city team. Plans for| [the City team call for one or two \pnum e sessions prior to the start! ,of the league play. The Fire thorized the use of the ball park] | by: the soft ball league on Monday, {(Wednesday and /Thursday €venings. | This will not conflict with the haxd| kall league which is scheduled’ for| |Tuesday and Friday evenings and |Sunday afternoon. A soft ball diamond will be luldg cut in the present right field. This| { GAMES SATURDAY [ Pacific. Coast League | Oakland 9; Sacramento 1. \ Seattle 11; San Francisco 3. Hollywood 7; Portland 5. Los Angeles 4; San Diego 1. National League Chicago 3; Boston 2. |bard ANl infield, and a fast ball| Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 0. |diamond is assured. | St. Louis 6; New York 4. | Two games will be played each' | Pittsburgh - Philadelphia, post- eyehing, the first gams‘ starting at | poned. 6:15 and the second game at 7:40. American League | % |League play will commence Thurs- New ‘_Iork 3; Chicago 4. \dny evening, June 1, Washington 4; Cleveland 5, 12 toam pitted against Duck Creek, innings. i jand the Finance Redbirds fighting | Boston 2; St. Louis 4. /it out with the ACS Signacs. Philadelphia 1; Detroit 2, ten in-j From present appearances, a well ; nings. | balanced league will result which | will STANDING OF CLUBS { Pacific Coast League SOFTBALL urfaum PRA THIS EVENING First practice by t.io‘-Gt! aomnu team will be held on. Firemen's Field at 6:30 o'clock this evening,‘ A short practice game of several! innings will be played with the Sig- | nal Corps outfit. All players who don't wish to; tackle hard’ ball this season are urged to be on hand this evening if they wish to play in the softball| league. Department has au-, was the location of the previous | with the City " give the citizens of Juneau al’ NEW YORK, May 29.—The Cin- cinnati R has sent veteran {pitcher Ray 1T to the Pittsburgh Plrdll‘ b atver, Starr refused {to sign his contract this year until Just before the season started. He has seen little activity because of & sore arm - > ATTENTION MASONS d Communication of Mt Lodge Monday evening at Work in M. M. Degree J. W. LEIVERS, ady Secretary 1 and to defray to some | *BUDDY" YOUNG SLIPS TRYING ATH VICTORY AT CHAMPAIGNE MEET CHAMPAIGNE, Ill, May 29, — Claude “Buddy” Young of Illinois (ryi for his fourth victory lastj | saturday trying to equal Jesse Owens' west conference sweep in 11935, tripoed on the last barrier of the 220 low hurdles and fell short of his goal. He was leading Jack Martin of Michigan, eventual win- ner by 30 feet at the time ! | Michigan won the team cham-| pionship by 70 points, Illinois made 58.1 points and Purdue 31 After Young slipped, he was help- ed to his feet from the mire of the wet track, 15 yards from the finish line, and dashed to the shower room |as 3,000 fans wildly applauded mc‘ dramatic bid by the little 18-ye old Negco for a fourth victory afte: winning in the morning three othér events including the broad jump mark of 22 feet, ten inches i - >ee BUY WAR BONDS LEADERS MAINTAIN PLACES, 2 LEAGUES mned Press) The: efl in the major league circuits increased their leads over the week-end. ’I'he New York Americans par- ularly spent & profitable two days dekatlng the lhll\‘l- St. Louis Browns twice on .. The sec- ond-place . Washington was able to galn afl laeal\le cnrdlna)a goc a split, 35 did the 'second-place Pittsh ,, while the third- place clncinha! Reds dropped twe games. ©. The Philadéiphia Athletics kept well in the first division by split-| ting a doubleheader Sunday with Cleveland, —— MOTORSHIP, “PATRICIA” “ Leaves for Haines and Skagway every Monday and Thursday at adv, ...orbowtoget e Have & “Coke”, says the returoe places. Around the world Coc Temp. Saturday, May 27 Maximum 61, Minimum 44 Temp. Sunday, May 28 r0at from the south the fatter part of this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. “eslie Groves. EEEEED Maximum 50; Minimum 44 Rain 92 e 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 understood in Newport or New Zealand, at home or in far-off Jreshes,—has become the gesture of good will, saying Le#'s be friends. SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. along with folks d soldier and his friendly gesture is a-Cola stands for the pause that re- the glih LR TR B A | PAGE FIVE JEANIES CAFE 326 SECOND STREET 01d Fashion Home Cooked Meals Just Like Mother Used to Cook Phone 359 THE ONLY HOME CAFE IN JUNEAU | | | [ CABINETS FIXTURES FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PHONE 433 So. Seward and Willoughby B et ] ! | . Juneau Plumbing & Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS - SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Thn'd and Franklin NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK THRIFT C0-0P Member Naticual Retatler- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 / (PO s 5 i e IR FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Junean Motors Sm?;rvfiéatgp nnnluvlhi mfim-fln Pennpl-c':l'i'nh:h_ 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Diie - Bar - Dollchll John Marln. Prop. m Chas. G. Warner Co. MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Leota’s 'WOMEN'S KPPAREL Baranof Hotel Thomas Hardwaroto. mu-n \uoi& HARDWARE NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS . WHEN IN NEED OF ‘Diesel Oll—Stove Oil—Your ing — Storage and Orating CALL UsI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information .PHONE 10 or 20 ‘| HOME GROCERY Phone 146 American Mest - Fhest 38