The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1944, Page 5

FRIDAY jUNE 23, 1944 ~ Phone a CLASSIFIED Copy must be in the office by 2 o’clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. ‘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- tions: One FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FQUND MISCELLANEQOUS WANTED DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS IS 11 A. M. ON DATE OF INSERTION " FORSALE 1940 Mercury; Red 260. new tires. Phone 3 BEDROOM partly furnished house, - 825 - Gold Belt. Green 150, after 6 p. m. Phone BARGAIN—Duplex apt., turmshed, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, electric range, oil heater, top apt; one bedroom, living room, bath, electric range, heater, lower apt., Phone Black 415. “Folding baby carriage, slightly used, | $35. 425% Black 575. 7th Street. Pho ROLL TOP oak desk. 279. Phone Red FOR SALE—Upright piano, in good condition, $100.00. Phone 344. FOR SALE*lole tent wilh fly. | 1003 Pike Street. Goud 5 h p Wavmltch Outboard Motor, $90.00 cash. Phone Black WANT%}D - TO pack fish, ll-t(;l—l; 195. 1931 Oldsmobile sedan, overhauled and body Nearly new tires. A-1 condition. Hullywuod Shoe shop, phone 608. 19 5 Dndge Del Truck Saw table | 36"x46” and 3 h.p. motor, mount- ed on casters with 18" cut off saw, 16" rip saw, 13" rip saw, 16" combination saw; motor needs overhauling. 919 9th Street, phone Blue 265. FOR SALE—New 33-ft. fully equip- ped trolling boat 30D1436. City Float. NEW 18-TTJBE New Hallicrafters 85X28 complete with speaker. Call Douglas 963 after 5 p. m. ONE DODGE and one Chev. two- | ton dump trucks in nood con- dition. Good rubber, new motor. Douglas 963. 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 17, nice galley; 100 h. p. Gray; in first class condition. L. M. McCannell, Sitka. SMALL HOUSE, 92t 10th. Either 554. 7-RQOM HOUSE, fully furnuhed,' oil range, oil heater and full con- crete basement. Located on Starr | Hill. Phone Blue 147. CHOICE ONE acre lots, out Glacier Highway. Snap Shoppe. [OR SALE—2 room House, 3% acre Patented land, Auk Bay. Call at DeHart’s Grocery, or write P. O. Box 574. FOR RENT Steam-heated home. Blue 165. 3% miles Inquire room in prlvate ONE-ROOM HOUSE, kitchen, oil range and bath; one-room house, kitchen, +oil ‘range ‘and shower bath. Phone 205, before 4 p. APTS FOR RENT, $20.00 and up Winter & Pond Apts. Phone 47. VACANCY at Buckingham Apts., Douglas. FURN. HEATED Apt. in Douaas. Phone Fed. Bldg. 81 or Douglas 372. FURNISHED apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. . ¢ ROOM partly furnished house, P, O. Box 1615. OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank. PIANOS FOR RENT. FOR RENT-—Fur. Apts. Easlly kept warm.. Winter rates $15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath Call at —Phone 143. oil | $2500 cash. S | WA N'TE D — Experienced grocery | éompletely, rebuilt. | _ WANTED—Girl or woman for gen-| or furnished' or ‘unfurnished. Phone day, 10c; Additional days, 5¢; Minimum charge, 50¢ THI-. DAILY AI.ASKA E.MPIRE JUNhAU ALAbKA SOLONS' WIN STREAK GETS | HARD PlIN(H (By Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals took a firmer hold on the Pacific Coast F DR RENT_Continued | FOR RENTflUnfmmshed f]:ll In- quire Snap Shoppe. WANTED WANTED - thlds doll buggy o tricycle. Phone Blue 675. WANTED-—Maid, white only. Apply housekeeper,. Baranof Hotel. clerk; good salary. George Bros. WANTED — Usec [ good condition. Phone 344. ‘WANTEDffloufiekeeper 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 huy small electric I fan. Case Lot Grocery. capacity; previous - experience. Douglas 473. eral housework or second maid, for private household, ' $100.00 monthly, with room and board. | P. 0. Box 904. | WANTED — Press operators, Hand ironers. Apply Alaska Laundry. WANTED--Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby. Phone 788. " MISCELLANEOUS LAWN MOWERS sharpened: Call at Garnick’s Grocery. | GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $6.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. * LOST AND FOUND |LOST—Elks tooth tie clasp (initials | H.B.M. and the No. of Lodge on : back). Return to Baranof Bar. OFFENSIVE STARTS ON EAST FRONT Anniversary?Nazi Invas- ion Chosen for Launch- ing of Red Thrust (Continued trom Page one) assault which may be coordinated with the Allied advances in France and Italy. The Germans said the large scale Soviet offensive was set in motion from south of Mogilev to north of Vitebsk with heavy tank and plane support, while Moscow announced the triple Russian spearheads drove deeper against the Finns north of m.| Lake Onega up the Aunus Isthmus, as well as along the northern ‘| reaches of the Karelian Isthmus. Berlin said the initial thrusts were parried but “bitter fighting is still going on'on either side of Vitebsk.” HOSPITAL NOTES Anton Nelson, a surgical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Martin Golst entered St. Ann’s yesterday for medical treat- ment. David A. Hoffman, a medical pa- tient, has been admitted to St. Ann’s. Agnes Gable left St. Ann's yes- *‘\ - Used wash machine,| — | Hollywood Write Box 762, Juneau, or phone| |League leadership last night by \snappmg the six-game wmnmg‘ |streak of the last place Sacramento | |Solons 5 to 2, as Seattle bowed tc | la 7 to 3 victory by Oakland. Port- {land was idle. The Seals won as Tom Seats! hurled an eight-hitter for his 13th victory of the season. The Seals| wrapped the game up by a three- run first inning burst. The Oakland victory gives the| Oaks a 2 to 1 edge in the current o | serie Three Rainier pitchers-- |Tincup, Elliott and Demoran—held| ‘Lhc Oaks to eight hits. | San Diego came from behind in a free hitting contest, wallopinz |Hollywood 13 to 7. The Stars, |scored five runs in the first three innings. The Padres wiped this out | |with a six-run splurge in the fourth | |frame and continued to hit hald‘ {and often until ‘the end of the| |game. | GAMES THURSDAY | Pacific Coast League Oakland 7, Seattle 3. San Francisco 5, Sacramento 2. San Diego 13, Hollywood 7. National League Philadelphia 1, 0; Boston 0, 7.| {Second game called at end of Imh“ {on account of darkness. i Pittsburgh 9, 7; Cincinnatti 4, 4. ‘ Brooklyn 10, New York 3. Chicago-St. Louis postponed. [ American League Fhiladelphia 4, 3; Boston 5, 2. | St. Louis 3, Chicago 10. | | | [ | | Wushington 0, New York 4. l Draroit 4, Cleveland 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Pet.| 548 528 San Franciseo {Portland 2 Seattle E 513 San Diego .. Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento National League Won 39 31 31 472 Pect. St. Louis 709 Pittsburgh {New York | Cincinnatti Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Chicago ...........wi Amencan League Won Lost Pect.| 34 27 5571 32 525 534 49’2 417 415 |St. Louis Boston .. Chicago ... Detroit New York Philadelphia ‘Washington . Cleveland ..... —_— ., PIRATES BEAT REDS INHOT TWIN CONTEST Dodger Ace Wyatt Pitches First Complete Game fo Defeat Giants (By Associated Press) | The ‘hitless wonders,” the Pitts-] burgh Pirates, yesterday provided the National League fireworks, blasting out 26 safeties to take both ends of a doubleheader from the; Cincinnati Reds, coming from -be- | hind both times. Uhtil the out- burst, the Pirates hld but five hits | in 35 innings. . Pitehing a wmplete game for the first time this season, Whitlow | Wyatt, Dodger ace, held the Giants to six hits yesterday as Brooklyn defeated ‘the New Yorkers 10 to 3. The Dodgers hammered Rube Fis- cher and Frank Seward for nine runs from nine hits in ‘the: first three innings. Philadelphia and Boston .split a doubleheader yesterday, the Phillies taking the first game, a 15-inning struggle, by a 1 to 0 score, a homer by Ron Northéy with one out in the 15th inning, getting the only score. Boston started fast to take the nightcap 7 to 0, the game being called at the end of the fifth in- ning on account of darkness. SARBER BACK FROM KENAI PEMINSULA 4 Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber has returned from the Kenai Peninsula, where he has been conducting a sur- vey of the moose calf conditions for the past three weeks, Sarber will leave today for his .30, 28 3 . 491 29 483 28 E 28 467 L Tenth Inmng Wmnmg Run " ———— |und | suffer Left fielder Ralph Hodgin of the White Sox slides home with the winning run in the 10th inning game at Chicago. White Sox flied to Al Powell in Rick Farrell. Grive is calling the play. SENATORS SHUT ouT BY ZUBER (By Associated Press) The St. Louis Browns, American League leaders, fell apart enough yesterday tc give the Chi- cago White Sox an opportunity to score seven unearned runs for a 10 to 3 rout for an even break in the four game series. The Browns were trailing 3 to 1 in the eighth 'inning in a pitching duel between Jack Kramer and Bill Dietrich, then the Brown defense gave com- pletely away. Bill Zuber yesterday gained the distinction of becoming the first pitéher to' blank~ the Washington” Senators, the only team not shut out in the American League prior to yesterday. The Yanks defeated the Senators 4 to 0. The Athletics took the second game of a doubleheader 3 to 2 yesterday as Bobby Estella beat out a single with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth to score the winning run. The Athletics bowed to the Boston Red Sox 5 to 4 in the 12-inning opener. ‘The Detroit Tigers Cleveland Indians from kept the sweeping a four-game series by winning yes- iterday 4 to 3 on Joe Orengos double in the eighth inning. — .- 12IN FROM NORTH ON CUTBOUND SHIP Disembarking at Juneau this morning. were the following pas- sengers. from Skagway: Beverly Bertinger, Mrs. Alice Slim, Master Slim, A. N. Harvey, Alice Minard, Paul Lesko, Ida Matta, P. J. Swiney, Frank Clement, George Simpkins, A. Van Mavern, and Em-l‘ mett. Connor. The ball (arrow) got away from Farrell. (AP Wirephoto) long of a Chicago-Washington baseball The decisive play came when Mike Tresh of the left field, who relayed to catcher Umpire Bill 'MANY ARRIVE HERE ON INCOMING SHIP An incoming ship last evening | brought the following persons here {from Seattle: E. S. Shores, Ralph Shores, Miss B. Shannahan, Dr. |C. Hagmeier, Mrs. O. C. Hagmeier, Mrs. B. W. McComber, |Cuen, Mrs. W. Schmitz, Louise (Walsh, Mrs. Edna Ahlers, William Dalton, Emily Olson, Mrs. Dalton, Charles Moore, Mrs. Roberts, Corilee Roberts. Milo Clouse, Mrs. Roy K. Clouse, M Delma Bosma, Patricia Mrs. LaVerne Craswell, Richard Klick, Jesse Milton, George Dick- erboom, Mrs. G. Dickerboom. Harold Michaelson, Eric Henning, ! |Mrs. Grace Henning, Bondi Hen- ning, Harold Bates, Dorothy Wad- dington, June Graham, Freda Pet- lersQuq- Frances Dodson, Leonard IBosmh, Iiwin Fleek, Mrs. Helen Fleek. Passengers from Ketchikan were |John Manders, Betty Lou Williams, N, A. McEachran, Robert Martin. From Wrangell came Mrs. S. C. Thomas and Dale Thomas. Petersburg passengers were Er- nest Oberg, Elinor Winther, Kath- erine Winther, Jacqueline Hamnes, Mrs. G. McDonald, and D'Annette | Snyder. Boarding the vessel here for Sitka Ada Ramona Mahoney, S. O. Casler, Myrna Savage, Eva Beirley, Mrs. M. Barker, Jack Clark, and Ruth |Rock. AOMEEER CORRECTiON | LTS | Due to a typographical error in the Empire yesterday in the ad- |dress of Jorgen Galbe, Norwegian Consul General, at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, the per- centage ‘of Norwegians steadfastly refusing to cooperate’ with the oc-! ‘cupied power and stubbornly re- sisting every new Nazi encroach- ment was 90 per cent. This should have been 99 percent. ' WATCHFORSNAILS | {into a routine weeding and feeding , |drop them in, is a more unpleasant o 6. E. ALLEN lEAVES Fryne Mc-‘ Alice | Verda Clouse,’ . Lena Bosma, ' Palmer, | were Alberta Avery, George Worth, | IN GARDENS NOW; | TIPS ARE GIVEN, Now that tne planung is all over | and care of the garden has settled | schedule, this week is a good time | to stop and make notes in thef garden log for changes suggrsted‘ for next year's plantings and no- tations of plants you want next season. The Juneau Garden Club| suggests that these should be writ- ten down as they occur to thel gardener in working in his own; yard or visiting with friends. Any plants which are slow |growth can now be given another ! shot of vitamin B to speed l]\mn' along. Planting should now be sufficent- | ly along to allow for care of paths stepping stones which usually | in| of planting and fertilization is well over. i Snails are likely m be maklng- their appearance and should be| watched for in the rockeries and among the low tufted plants and |borders. Pansies and iceland pop- pies are among the plants which should be watched. It is most con- venient to get a commercial slug} bait, but if this is not available,| |it may be made by adding one jounce of calcium arsenate to a péund of bran, with enough water to make it moist enough to stay on the ground. Evening or-late afternoon is the best time to apply (it. If it is raining or about to rain, the efficiency of the bait is lowered. The application should be répeat- ed. at frequent Intervals, but if this doesn’t take care of the slugs, a hunt for theg at night with a flashlight and a can of coal oil to way to treat them. - TO ATTEND SPOKANE MOOSE CONFERENCE Glenn E. Allen, associated with {the Thomas Hardware Company for the past ten years, and Governor of the Juneau Moose Lodge for {the past four years, left yesterday for Spokane, Washington. While there he will attend the Northwest |Moose Association Conference and will represent the Juneau Lodge as District Grand Governor. This is Allen's first trip outside since his arrival in Juneau fourteen |years ago. He is being accompan- {led by his daughter, Betty. ing fi\o[‘:u of y-w hu and, hands, try this fre- BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of l'learlng To @ this simple, no ris! n' test. | i you a¥e temporavly deafened, botered by ringing buzzing hnd noises due to hard- ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Qurine Home Method test that so many m nly | bas enabled them to hear well imust bear better after uunb is ll.pu test or you get ym -wny Ask about Butler, n / «r&%n‘a Leaving here for Seattle were Kenneth Loken, William Spain, Dave A. Brown, Pauline Washing-' ton, A. L. Calame, Cora B. Calame, Roberta L. Calame, Mildred Badten, Mary F. Partyka, Iva A. Nelson, John W. Merrill, Frank Crutsinger, Anna Wittmeyer, Ralph A. Farran- dine, Bruce M. McLean, James W. O'Neill, Doris Miettinen, Eleanor Stoddard, Frederick Lorgz, Leslie B. Kendall, Elaine Mitchell, Leota M. | Smith, Joyce D. Smith, Anna E. Chan, Sam Amster, Annavelle Steen, ‘Warren N. Cuddy, Lucy H. Cuddy, and Col. E, W. Norris. Passengers for Victoria were Mrs. G. Burnett and Robert Cheyne. Pas- sengers for Vancouver—Isabel Price,' Thelda Pope, Alastair Murray, Al- len H. Rabin, Jorgen Galbe, Janice McClure, and Mary L. Rollins. Listed for Prince Rupert were Lt. Col. H. H. Waller and Mrs. Waller, Patrick Perry, Russell D. Gordon. and Michael Fridel. Ketchikan passengers were Mrs L. Tramitas, Elmer B. Sutton, Clyde W. Medlin, ‘Harold Nordin, Frank A. Lahtonen, Mrs. R. A. Welsh; Alois G. Turek, and Charles L. Hessey. John Ferguson, Robert Paul, and Mrs. N. Miller were passerigers for ‘Wrangell. \ THOMAS GEORGE, JR., ON FURLOUGH HERE Thomas George. Jr., now in the vay, has arrived in Juneau for a’ and use of Electric Wusher ano| erday and returned to her home. headquarters at Petersburg aboard '12-day visit, at the end of which Wringer in Laundry room. See view Apts. Jhe has been are, Black Bear. receiving surgical | the Fish and Wildlife Service vessel he will report at Farragut, Idaho,! training camp. | MODERN | mirrors. This is the ; appreciate really GOO THOMAS HARDWARE (0. PHONE 555 " JUNEAU, That’s Ssmart and New The burl walnut veneers are beautiful. are the curved fronts, the graceful swirl drawer pulls and the very large circular So suite for you if you D modern. 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 0ld Fashion Home Cooked Meals Just Like Mother Used o Cook Phone 359 THE ONLY HOME CAFE IN JUNEAU neglect until the busy time| §~ ALASKA CABINETS FIXTORES FULTON & KRUSE BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING PHONE 433 So. Seward and Willoughby JuneauPlumbing & Heating Co. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL OIL BURNERS WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NIGHT: B. £. FEERO J. R. CLARK THRIFT C0-0P Member National Retaller- Owned Grocers 211 SEWARD STREET PHONE 767 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL . Foot of Main Street ‘Juneau Molors Sanifary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY . CLall Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. VMiarine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 CALL Femmer’s Transfer 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Delicious Fried Chicken DERBY lNN John Marin, Prop. GEORGE BRUS. Widest Selection LIQUORS mfll”c” NORTH TRANSFER | | | Thomas Hardware Co. Light and Heavy Hauling E. 0. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY - DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS. Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing ] FRED HENNING Complete Outlitter for Men “SMILING SERVICE” Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Free Delivery Juneau GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE'10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liquor Btore—Tel. §99 Meat — Phene Utah Nut and Lump COAL The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Reoms PHONE SINGLE O Juneau's Most Popular ONLY THE BEST OP MEA' PHONE 28 e FOR Wall Paper Ideal Paint Shop Phone 649 Fred W. Wends