The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1944, Page 5

. . Good 'IHURSDAY jUN'E 22, 1944 day. tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEQUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION FOR SALE SIX-TUBE table model radio, $25. FOR RENT—Unfurnished flat, In-| No. 1, Hixson Apts, corner 2nd and Seward; upstairs. ROLL TOP oak desk. Phone Red 2179. B FOR SALE- Upn;..h( piano, in good | condition, $100.00. Phone 344. PL)R SALE-—10x12 Lent Mth fly. 1003 Pike Street | 5 h.p Motor, 195 Waterwitch Outboard | $90.00 cash. Phone Black ' 1931 Oldsmobile sedan, complote]\" overhauled and body rebuilt. Nearly new tires. A-1 condition. | Hollywood Shoe Shop, phone 608. 1935 Dodge Del. Truck. Saw table' 36"x46" and 3 h.p. motor, moum- ed on casters with 18" cut oft‘ saw, 16" rip saw, 13" rip saw, 16” | combination saw; motor needs, overhauling. 919 9th Street, or phone Blue 265. FOR bALL New 33-ft. fully equip- | ped trolling boat 30D1436. City Float. | Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same ‘We accept ads over telephone from persons listea in telephone directory. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive inser- day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ Phone 374 | FOR RENT_Continued quire Snap Shoppe. ! PFOR RENT—Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Wusher and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. WANTED W A N T E D — Experienced gfbcexy clerk: guod lary George Bros. SALESMEN cover Alaska callmg ship service stores, etc., carry side line compacts, military novelties, popular priced jewelry, gift items, fast selling merchandise, commission. Give full details,| references in first letter. A & P Wholesale Novelties, 257 Fourth | Ave, New York City, 10, N. Y. WANT’ED —Ford or late model. Alaska Hotel. Chev pick-up, See George Jollie, WANTED — Used wash machine, good condition. Phone 344. 20 gauge Lefevre shotgun with 5] boxes of shells; black seal fur coat, size 16; table model radio. Phone 238. - NEW 18-TYBE New Hallicrafters! SX28 complete with speaker. Call| Douglas 963 after 5 p m. ONE DODGE and one ton dump' trucks in dition. Good rubber, Douglas 963. “Chev. two- nood gcon- new motor. | DOUBLE BED, baby's crib, both| complete. 825 A Street. 7-ROOM HOUSE, fully furnished; oil range, oil heater and full concrete basemen. Located on Starr Hill. Phone Blue 147.. 40-ft. Cabin Cruiser “Betty "Ross. Sleeps 7, nice galley; 100 h. p.' Gray; in first class condition. L. M. McConnell, Sitka. | WANTED-—Housekeeper and good cook between 45 and 50 years of age, for business couple in mod- ern house. * 'Wage $100.00 month- ly. No Sunday work. Write Em- pire C4078. WANTED—To Vl;l;y small_electric fan. Case Lot Grocery WANTED -~ To Dack flsh 11-ton capacity; previous experience, Write Box 762, Juneau, or phone Douglas 473. WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework or second maid, for private household, $100.00 monthly, with room and board. P. O. Box 904. WANTED — Press operators, Hand ironers. Apply Alaska Laundry. o RGN S VANTED—Used furniture. 308 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. 5% Alaska Transfer Company, Skag-‘ way, Alaska. Garages, furnished office, all equipment. Three con-‘ tracts. House may be purchased seperately. Good buy. Cash ; MISCELLANEOUS OSSRy TN, |LAWN MOWERS sharpenerl Call at Garnick’s (,uocely SMALL HOUSE, 921 10th. - Either | furnished or unfurnished. Phone| 554. ! o i 7-ROOM HOUSE, fully furnished,| oil range, oil heater and full con- crete basement. Located on Smr» Hill. Phone Blue 147. SIX»ROOM partly furnished house, 825 Gold Belt. Phone Green 150, after 6 p. m Furnished duplex apt., 4 rooms and | bath and 3 rooms and bath. In- come $55 monthly. Price $2950.00. $500.00 down; balance like rent. 426 East First St. U i AR ALY R CHOICE ONE acre lots, 3% miles out Glacier Highway. Inquire Snap Shoppe. i R R L L R R [OR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at DeHart’s Grocery, or write P. O, Box 574, ¥ Fflllflfl' : ONE-ROOM HOUSE, kitchen, ofl range and bath; one-room house, kitchen, oil range and shower bath. Phone 205, before 4 p. m. APTS FOR RENT, $2000 and up, Winter & Pond Apts. Phone 47. VACANCY at Buckingham Douglas. Apts., FURN. HEATED Apt. in Douglas. Phone Fed. Bldg. 81 or Douglas 372 OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank. Call at PTANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 143, f‘i!flNiSl-fEE apartment. Inquire wap Shoppa. ; ROOM partly furnished house, P. O. Box 1615. Realistic Permas nent, $6.50 Paper Curls, $1 ug Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 315 Decker Way. LOST AND IS LOST—EIlks tooth tie clasp (initials H.B.M. and the No. of Lodge on back). Return to Baranof Bar. GUARANTEED CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their kind sympathy shown us in the loss of our son and grandchild, Donald Elroy DeRoux, also for the many beautiful flowers, including those from different. parts of Alaska and thé States. Mr. and Mrs. Norman De Roux, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus De Roux. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska April 29, 1944 Notice is hereby given that Alfred F. Bucher has made application for a homesite under thé Act of May 26, 193¢ (48 Stat. 809) ' Anchorage Serial 010372, for a tract of land described as Lot U of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on Glacier Highway approximately 12 miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2391, Sheet 2, containing 3.43 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. DORIS F. ROBINSON, Acting Register. Tirst publication June 14, 1944. st publication, August 9, 1944, liberal ! JUNEAU'S | Interesting Hems for Everybody ms DAILY ALASKA mPlRE_ JUNFAU ALASKA u;o REWS | CARDINALS KEEP HEAT UPON CUBS I PROGRAM | ner, listen to “The Moon Mur- ! THURSDAY, June 22, 7:30 p. m.|ders,” Friday at 8:30 p. m. over ——— —Dancing class on second floor of KINY, (By Associated Press) USO; 9:00 p. m—Regular Thur,s» e The St. Louis Card continued the | day night dance in USO year-old .\'u\uugnnm? of the Chicagg | FRIDAY, June 23, 7:00 p. m.-— l G ET Cubs yesterday, tak_mg both ends of iMeounp. of Servicemen’s Council im a twin contest. Litwhiler's homer, {UsO; 8:80 p. m. — “The MOOI |Murders,” radio broadcast by uso | |Commandos from KINY studio; 19:45 p. m.—June birthday party. | 'SATURDAY, June 24, 7:30 p. i m. lat 7:30. Transportation provided | SUNDAY, June 25, 1:00 p. m. later, (or ~Picnic at Auk Beach. Leave USO} Bv so ol at convenience of 15100 p. m—Coffee and waffles with ‘muslc, 9:30 p. m.—Vesper lin USO lounge; 10:00 p. m-—Sing- ‘nng around the piano. ; MONDAY, June 26, 8:15 p. m.— iForum Club meeting at pnvaw home. Group leaves USO at 8:10 p. m; 8:30 p. m—Movies in USO lounge. TUESDAY, June 27, 8:30 p. m— Quiz contest broadcast over KINY; 9:30 p. m;, — Customary Tuesday {night games in USO. | WEDNESDAY, June 28, 7:30 p. m.—Movies in USO lounge; 9:15 p. m.—Old-fashioned square danc- ing. WE ARE ALONE After a day of waiting that set us all to chewing our fingernails, iZach finally departed these shores last Friday evening. We (meaning Mary, Alida, {here in Juneaw hope he is enjoy- {ing his Inot worrying too much about us (meaning Mary and Alida.) | A few remarks have been passed |run by “a coupla wimen,” but we esses, the Police Department, and ‘Lhe Fire Department—oh yes, and /the MPs—all looking after us, how can we miss? MORE DEPARTURES This seems to be a time of Hail service- | men)—Trip to Mendenhall Glacier;; Service | and all his friends} well-earned holiday andf_ laround about the Club's now being | with two men on base, won the | opener together with Cooper's hurl- | ing. O'Dea’s home helped to win | the nightcap. New York tromped Brooklyn 11 to | 2 yesterday, led by Voiselle’s six-hi pitching and the netting of 15 blows | off three Dodger hurlers. Pittsburgh emerged from a bat- ting slump in the last of the ninth (By Associated Press) inning yesterday with a ringing two | The last place Sacramento bowl-|Tuns to beat Cincinnati. | ed first place San Francisco over 12 to 1 last night to register their fifth consecutive victory. Babbitt ' SPLIT 2 GAMES; | WA[[G NG ,43- pitched 5-hit ball as his teammates exploded with four rupg in the second inning, three in the sixth |and five in the sevensh'off Joyce and Flowers. Hollywood’s pitcher Sharp won a southpaw duel over San Diego's (By ,\,’SW“M Press| |Johnson last night, holding the| Ny vork and Wasmnglon divided | Padres to five hits as the Stars downed the Padres 2 to 1. Los Angeles won the final game | |of the short Portland series yester- |day 4 to 3, ten innings, scoring the winning run after an error in the | tenth frame. | Oakland beat Seattle 3 to 2 last night by virtue of the 7-hit pitch- ing of Lotz. a doubleheader yesterday, the Yanks | winning the opener, after trailing 3 to 1 in the seventh inning. The| Senators took the nightcap after a | Ifl\'c»run uprising in the first in-J ning Collecting seven runs in the last two innings, St. Louis trounced Chi- cago 11 to 2 and added another full ! game to the American League's| lead. -; Philadelphia, led by Siebert's slug- | ging, beat out the third straight mn‘ over Boston yesterday, pushing over | two runs in the sixth inning tG' break a 2-2 tie, then went on to iwin 5 to 2. Cleveland smashed out 14 hits to| make it two straight over Detroit | {with a 9 to 7 victory. The Tigers! GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4, Portland 3. Sacramento 12, San Francisco 1. Hollywood 2, San Diego 1. Oakland 3, Seattle 2. National League Philadelphia-Boston postponed. |hope they were spoken in jest.. New York 11, Brooklyn 2. £ { | With the Amy and the Cosst| St Louis o, 7 Ohioago 4 3. [t s B0 o in "the et |Guard, not to mention the Com-‘ Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 2. frnme mittee of Management, the Pstrom} American League —i R Boston 2, Philadelphia 5. Washington 3, 6; New York 4, 4.| Cleveland 9, Detroit 7. MA"Y pASSE"GERS I" | Chicago 2, St. Louis 11. ; lAS'I' "'GH'I' VM SHI STANDING OF CLUBS ¢ Pacific Coast League i ; Passengers on an incoming* ves 'HERE REGARDING TIMBER SURVEYS James W, Girard, with the Divis- jfon of Forest Economics, from Washington, D. C, is in Juneau in connection with pulp timber sur- veys. After conferring here, he will go to Ketchikan to cneck over survey work’ and the quantity and quality | of timber in that section FINAL - RITES -FOR L. W. KILBURN T0 ! BE HELD TOMORROW Last rites for L, W. Kilburn, form- er Douglas Mayor and civic leader, | | who died at St. Ann’s Hospital on | Tuesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The services will be conducted by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., and fficers of Silver Bow Lodge, IOOF, vill have charge of the committal ervice. Interment will be in the | Odd Fellows' plot in Douglas Ceme= tery. Serving as pallbearers will be Moss . George Fleek, Lester Rink, | H. Yurman Hans Loken, WEllmnfl H lbrook, and K G. Merritt. DOUGLAS NEWS GOOD SALES BOND BOOTH The Douglas Stars and Masons lattended the bond booth again last evening and ran up 2,000 more votes for Miss Elizabeth Bonnett in the race for Miss Liberty. Accord- | ing to ldast night's tablulation in the Daily Empire, Miss Bonnett s imow placed in seventh position; e last week she held fourth place. Largest buyer last evning |was E. E. Engstrom, | KILBURN FUNERAL TO " BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services of L. W. Kil- burn will be held tomorrow after- |! noon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel (' of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. [The services will be conducted by thr- Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr. Fu- neml services will be porformed by the Silver Bow Lodge of Odd ‘ellows. Burial will take place in he Odd Fellows' plot in the Doug- and Farewell, particularly for our| Won' Lost Pet.!S¢l last =vening were as follows: |as Cemetery friends in the Signal Corps. The:S:m Francisco 39 33 .542|_Bo|'olhy Bauman, Harry Bauman, WA SRERIE A8 Smith Brothers (in name only),' Hollywood 39 34 .534 [Jack - O'Connor, James O'Connor,| Robert and Harold, Sylvester Her<15eat{1e 38 3¢ .528/Bdna Mae O'Connor, Ann Pohl, HOSP"M. Nons bert, Homer Shrewsbury—all have Portland 38 34 528 |Robert Richards, Daren Skulstad, . taken their happy-go-lucky faces San Diego 38 37 507(M#. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs.! Amos L. Harris, a medical pa- to other vlaces, and we must now Los Angeles 3% 37 486|CoWilllé’ Southworth, W. J. Stutte| {tient, has been' discharged from St. polish our wisecracks on persons Oakland 33 38 vqasrand wife, J. J. Wills, Anton Covich, | ann's Hospital. perhaps not so responsive, Sacramento 28 41 .406|Géotge Holzapfel, Phillip Joseph, | LS Chuck Huestis and Bill Tiffany | National League {E. L. Maier, James Miller, Ray-| Mrs Harry Dempsey gave birth were reliable standbys, and their | Won Lost Pet.jmond Sherwood, O. P. Ueeck, Joe to a son it 12:35 a. m. this morn~ absence will ieave prominent anfst. Louis #3916 709 Worth, James O'Connor, Delores ing af St. Ann's Hospital. His in the operation of several activi-|Pjttsburgh 2 23 .558,149, W. W. Vernon and H. Nordin. weighl was six pounds and thmcen ties. Chuck .was a regular at the New York 31 26 544 | Boarding the vessel here for|ounces. \ weekly Foum Club meetings, where |Cincinnati 29 26 .527190\4them ports were G. E. Allen,. |his amiable arguments and political | Brooklyn 28 30 483 Betty Allen, Dorothy J. Britton, E.| Frank Botelho has bee nadmite knowledge brought solidarity to '»helBuston A 24 34 414/ |L. Beamish, G. G. Newton, Doris Frank Botelho has been admit- usually ephemeral premises of this! Philadelphia 21 30 412McBachran, Amos L. Harris, James llvd to St. Ann’s Hospital for med- group. In fact, Chuck’s Republi-'Chicago 17 33 340 Sadler, L. W. Roehm, R. A. Baker, canism was so outspoken that many, American League |Willar Gayheart, Miss Ruth New- [ Harold Swanson entered St. Ann’s of his colleagues began to wonder Won Lost Pet.|bold, Alen Beradini, Joe Burdette, | vesterday for treatment. if the sharpshooter’s medal he wore |st. Louis 34 26 567 Axel A. Hill, John Herman, Charles FATE 5> o g wasn't really the G. I. version of a.Boston 31 28 .525,C. Carroll, William Atalicc, W. J.| About 600,000 women worked on “Willkie Button.” Chicago 2 26 500| Woody, George Booth, and Ralph‘!urma in 1943 ns a supplemental Chuck also announced and play-|Detroit 29 30 .492|Ekendalen. |labor force. el ed in several of the USO Com-|Philadelphia 28 30 483 mando broadcasts where Bill Tif-{New York 27 29 482! fany was beginning to make a|Washington 28 31 475 name for himself. Bill's radio abil-|Cleveland 28 31 AT5, ity, had preceded him and we ————— pounced on him the first time, b entered the Club's dbors. He : through nobly in several important roles and® was being considered’ for future leading . patts . when his prders arrived. Although Chuck’s 1, [3bsence: will be regrettably -per- mnnent, there is a possibility. thay Bill will be back with us soon, so| we're keeping our fingers crossed | and wishing both of;these boys the bonniest of voyages. '*‘ ALASKAN PARADOXES Picnics and swimming in Alaska | sound as paradoxical as skiing and skating on the Sahara Desert. Qut- siders would probably not believe, too, that suntanning can occur as rapidly—and_painfully—in one place! as the other. Just to prove these points, we wish we could invite everyone to our picnic and swimming party u| Auk Beach on Saturday evening, but we'll have to limit it to Qs and GSOs. Well miss Df, and| Mrs. Simpson, who made: our . last picnic such a success, but we'll be there with the hot dogs and coffee and cookles. Need we add, weather| permitting? Incidentally, we'd just like to bet that, if the USO did operate in North Africa, we'd have skiing and| skating parties there. At least, we| have heard of skiing on sand dunes, | haven't you? QUIET PLEASE! MURDER! If your peace and quiet are ever shattered by shrieks and screams, you can be practically sure that| Alida and Mary have met up. with another rat, the four-legged var-! iety. What we can't understand is, why there are never any men | around. They're missing a won- derful opportunity to rescue “two fair ladies. 1 In case you're interested in the finer details—Alida can run the faster, but Mary can scream the louder. If you prefer your thrills and chills in a more vicarious man- B.B: MANAGERS WILL CONTINUE | 3-TEAM LEAGUE No. tmc Doubleheaders‘ " Will Be Played for Present At a meeting of baseball man- agers, representing . the Dodserm[ Wildcats and Sub-Port, held last| night in the apartmient of Perry| Pittinger, it was decided to con-| itinue _the ' present . 3-team league.| This was in view of the fact the City teamn was not represented at the meeting. i | For the present there will be no| doubleheaders on any one day, only | one game heing played, especially on Sundays. New ground rules will be made and managers, before each game, will decide whether seven or nine |innings will be played. The schedule for the next playing and homogenized for JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM is pasteurized health . . . Mothers never deny their youngsters the goodness of JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM. They know COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME JEANIES CAFE 326 SECOND STREET 01d Fashion Home Cooked Meals Just Like Mother Used to Cook Phone 359 THE ONLY HOME CAFE IN JUNEAU TR T TS FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING So. Seward and Willoughby Juneau Plumbing & Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NIGHT: B. E. FEERO . .Green 585 J. R. CLAFK PHONE 433 THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retailer- G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across #fom Elks’Club s B AR FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) ES—GAS—OIL o Main Stréet * - Juneau Motors Sanitary Meat Co. !OR QUALITY MEATS *'AND POULTRY "lll DELIVERY CLall Phones 13 and 49 | Gt fooyg o MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Light and Heavy Hauling E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Utah Nat and Lump COAL COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF ing — Storage and Crating CALLUS! Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O TIMELY CL NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing . n FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET CHolee Meats At All Times lmhdlnoaonesru.!hn‘ PHONES 553—92—85 “SMILING SERVICE" dates are as follows: Friday night—Wildcats vs. Ports. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock— Dodgers vs. Sub-Ports. e Sub- ATTENTION SHRINERS Meeting called for the 21st at the American Legion Dugout will be deferred until the evening of Wednesday, June 28th. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. E—— TIDES TOMORROW High tide—3:08 a. Low tide —9:44 a. High tide—4:08 p. Low tide —9:53 p. m, 171 feet. m., -18 feet. m., 16.1 feet. m., 34 feet. it’s pure because they eat it, too! Sold Throughout Southeast Alaska | Juno Maid E CREAM MADE IN'JUNEAU BY Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree Delivery Junean GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information _PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Juneau’s Most Popular “Meating” Place ONLY THE BEST OF MEATS . PHONE 208 FOR Wall Paper JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. Ideal Paint Shop Phone 56 Pred W. Wendt ————————— Home Liquer Store—Tel. 699 American Meat — Phone 38