The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1948, Page 2

SKIIPPER SPORTSHIRTS by Mibson RBrolhiers N Sl And we do mean fine style. off-duty hours with extra saad (The Skipper line is known from coast to coast for exactly that!) Superior fabrics ® are expertly wilored into leisure shirts that spike your pleasure, extra comfort— and extra good looks! Our new spring group of Skippet Sportshirts is hete—in a pleasing array of weaves, styles and shades. BN BEHREH%Q@ mwmm»omoooooooon»«omw ’ MACK MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED FOR FATHER'S MURDER There may be no criminal prose- | tion of 38-year-old Eino Mack ' o has confessed to the shooiing 1¢ killing of his 75-year-old father, dy, at their Douglas Island beach me last Friday afternoon. Thi s revealed today by U District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., who said that’ an investigation is bein of the condition of Mack’s and his criminal lialility Gilmore said that the has been released mental institutions, may be com- mitted to another institution with- out a murder trial if doctors report that he was not his mind at the time of the crime. #He explained that the law provides for such action where persons can- not be adjudged respensible for their acts. Mack appeared Lefore U. S. Com- missioner Ielix Gray Saturday where he was argainged on a charge of murder. He waived a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the ' Federal Grand Jury. He is being Jiheld in the Juneau Federal Jail hout tail Final services for the father, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. OCarter Chapel. The Rev. G. Herbert Hiller- man will deliver the sermon and burial will be in the Evergreen Ceme- tery sanity man, who — e — FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS BUSY TIME OF IT, OVER WEEKEND he Juneau the Fourth of July holiday as n answered five fire alarms between | Saturday and Monday evenings. At 5:45 p.m., Saturday, the Depart- ment was called out on a false alarm to answer a 3-9 cali at Fifth and Kennedy. At 8:45 p.m., Sunday, the De- partment extinguished a small root Ear] Bost | fire on a home owned by at 125 Gastineau Ave., in answer to a 3-3 alarm. A 1-3 alarm at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, proved to be false when the Fire- en arrived at the MacKinnon ‘Apartments, Third and Franklin. y{A stew pot, which boiled over in $ICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & three times from | in full possession ot | anunwer Fire D(‘-‘ partment had a busy weekend over | the Ferryway Rooms, brought the in answer-to a 1-5 alarm The Department made its last call at 7 p.m., Sunday to the Capi- tal Theatre when an incinérator-in the btasement filled the building with smoke. That was a 1-4 alarm LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the big leagues through 1liday games are as follows: American League Batting—Williams, Boston, Boudreau, Cleveland, 364. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- ton, 72; DiMaggio, New York, 70. Home Runs—Keltner, Cleveland, DIiM. ), New York, 18. Pitching — Fowler, Philadelphia, 6-1, .857. Sund Department out again at 5 pm.|tered an attractive purple and white Elmer A. Friend, y the .386; 19 National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis, Ashburn, Philadelphia 351, Runs Batted In—Sauer, nati, 63; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 61 Home Runs Sauer, Cincinnati, 24; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 23. | Pitching—Poat, New Yorl, .888. MR., MRS. RICHARD PETER ARE GUESTS, TAKU L0DGE Vacationing at Taku Lodge over the Independence Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter who were the guests of Mrs. Helen Joy Moore of Stonington, Conn. Peter acted with Mrs. daughter in a Vermont summer the- atre in 1941, They spent much time in the comvany of Hans de Meiss- teuffen, Swiss argonaut, from whom Mr. Peter obtained material for an | early brondcasl llGHI FISH CATCHES 410; Holiday landings at the Juneau Cold Storage included 3,900 pounds | of halibut brought in by the Frisco. ! The Viking, skippered by John Sun- derland, tied up with 800 pounds of | halibut and 700 pounds of cod. The Helena, headed by Carl Weid- |man landed a 3,000-pound salmon |catch, Arnold Hendrickson and the Mira were here with 1200 pounds of salmon and the Big Sam, be- !longing to Antone Bartness. brought {in a 2,200-pound salmon catch. ——e— Staying at the Baranof Hotel are R. H. Chamberlain, L. G. Wood- ward, Mickey McShorry, PNA per- sonnel. MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U. S. A. Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Tb@Sweetest Spot in Town L EMPORIUM — Ice Cream — Soft Drinks — Tobaccos ~330 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Cincin- | 8-1,| Moore’s | LANDED AT STORAGE CCLORFUL PARADE HELD ON MONDAY; TURNOUT IS LARGE Sunshine, snappy music by the Juneau City Band, two trim mili- tary units, one from the U. 8. 8. Atlanta and the other from the HMCS Antigonish, and many color- ful floats made the 4th of July Parade yesterday one of the best in Junezu's history. Leading the parade was the color guard, composed of memters of the Marine Corps, followed by a land- ing force from the USS Atlanta, containing 140 marines and sailors led by Captain Kenneth Houghton, UsMC. The 4th of July Queen and her place of honor. Queen Loretta I, !lcoking beautiful and young waved to her cheering subjects from a con- | vertible driven by Pvt. Jerry Green, USMC. Equally lovely were three {princesses, Tillie Sperling and Bonnfe Chesney. The Juneau City Band, led Ly, three high-stepping majorettes, fol- lowed the Queen. Another comple- ment of sailors from the USS At-! lanta was next in line followed by a detachment from the HMCS Anti- gonish under the command of Sub- lieutenant R. C. K. Peers. The gay, colorful costumes of the children made a bright spot in the parade. Two trucks from the Juneau Fire Department and one truck’ from | Douglas were loaded with children who tossed candy Kisses to the {spectators. B. P. O. Elks Lodge No. 420 en- float driven by Bill Barron. On top was a clock denoting 11 o'clock, a |t|me ‘symbolic to the organization. | Onc of the cleverest floats Comnierce. The slogan “Well Mul-| Itiply” was written across the side the float and riding in state on top jwere two live rabbits. ‘ The OK Rubber Welders entered | a float displaying a capping machine and repairing machine. Fred Bryant rode the float and showed the | crowds just how rubber welding was | done i The Juneau Plumbing and Heat- ing Co., depicted a harem with Bill Feero, owner of the Company as 2 grinning sultan. In his harem were ReLecca and Lorraine Feero, Paula | Taylor, Mrs. Sigurd Dull, Mrs. Mary | Pinkley, Mrs. Lilliah Collins, Mrs. jLeona McKinnon, Mrs. Mary Lizer| {and Kenny Lizer. A sign on the float said, “This Harem is.Heated by H‘el Juneau Plumbing and Heating Co. | The Filipino Community, which | every year has one of the must‘ iteautiful floats in the parade, up- | held their honor again this year.| Composed of millions of pieces of crepe paper, the colorful float was centered by an American flag| and the flag of the Philip-| pines. In beautiful native cos- tumy young girls lcpxesemed’ four of the Islands. Miss Lucrecia Eldemar was Miss Philippine, Miss Irene Albayalde, Miss Luzon; Miss Louise Pineda, Miss Mindanao; and| Miss Amelia Cesar, Miss Visayan. | The float entered by the Moose| VLodge, pictured the many activities| sponsored by that organization. | Mooseheart Home, was depicted by five young children playing on teeters and two young people, dressed in graduation gowns. Those on the float were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Auld, Majorle Kelsey, Bon- nie and Hank Bryson, Sandy Jen- sen, Eileen DeLand; Jeffery Bur- kette, Bill Vernon, Jeanette Casper- son and Mrs. Ida Mae Jensen. The Juneau Players float was top- ped by a huge imitation ham below which light bulbs had been inserted in empty shoes for “foot lights.” The float was driven by Johnny Harris. The Garden Club float was driv- en ky Charles Forward. It was at- tractively decorated with spruce Ltoughs and had an arbor at one end. Wild flowers added the note of color. Methodist Cub Pack No. 9, headed by Cubmaster Bob Treat, marched in the long line. The Teen-Age Club entered & float resembling a washing machine and containing a portable public address system. The Juneau Post of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary entered a patriotic float containing a replica of the Liberty Bell. Louise Walker, Anita Garnick and Silva Zenger appeared on the float in costume. The Boy Scouts of America en- tered a color guard and a float de- picting Scout activities. The Boy Scouts in the parade were Gerald Shaw, Elton Engstrom, Arthur Mc- Kinnon, Jerry Oropley, Richard Klingbil, Jack Hermle and Gary Hedges. A giant size Rotary Emblem was constructed ty the Rotarians as their entry in the parade. Wheeling the emblem ‘were Ellis Reynolds, Neil Fritchman, Don Skuse and Leé Lucae, The Juvean tiobs* foat ‘port: scme of their activities with \lbm\l assistance trom Don Smith, Rosalie Nelson and Evelyn Hollmann. The Marine View Beauty Shop en- tered-,a --decerated Ccar - containing Henry, Violet and Karlene-Seaberg and Jeanie Smith. Bringing -up at the rear was .hm- mie Fox, dressed. in full Thlinget re- ¢nlln ficoommnied by his stepson, Edward Jimmie, is _former president u( ‘the Douglas .Camp of ] the Alaska Native Brotherhood. Also in_tribal costumes were Mrs. Mar- garet Bliss tof the Bliss Trading court of princesses was given the| Martin, Mary | {manner. ‘Rocknei, Walter Sobolaff, Walter (W. Smith, Katherine Williams and manager of the band. Alfred Ventur, who was in the {full handling the bag swinging en- the child cigy, other on the cagey wood horse. | times spilled parade passed the First National Bank were the following; Gov. EY- nest Gruening, Mayor Waino Hen- drickson, Captain Anthony Law of the HMCS Antigonish, Captain Rodger Simpson of the USS Atianta, iCapLaln Clark Telquist of the Alas- jka Communications System, Com- imand E. P. Chester Jr., Commander E. V. Carlson of the USCG Wachu- sett and Col. M. D. Magoffin of the 64th Fighter Squadron. — e — JUNEAU CITY BAND IN PARADE LINEUP WITH MAJORETTES The Juneau Citv Band, organized in aktout one week’s time by the de- pendable oldtimers, sisted by mu- siclans of the USS Atlanta and several visiting bandsmen, furnished the musical tempo of the City's iFourth celebration and the civic parade yesterday. Over 15 members of the band are now absent from the city, on vacations or located in ;other communities for summer em- iployment and the turnout yesterday |turnished the musical treat of the Ccelebration’s high spots’and was one of the surprises of the day. { The bahd was led by the organi- (zation’s prize majorettes, Carol Jean MacDonald, Joyce Hope and Lola Hegstead, who high stepped and swung their sticks in professional 1 Among the regular Juneau city Landsmen in yesterday's organiza- tion were Glenn Leach, Hank Lo- renzen, Bill Matheny, Cleo Commers, Bob Sommers, Lee Nance, Randolph line-up as, clarinetist, has been di- Was! rector of Both the Juneau City Band | entered ty the Junior Chamber oflynq™ine High School band, for the ipast year, and he made his last public appearance here as he is leaving for the south this month to accept a new appointment in the ‘states. Among the visiting bandsmen ap- pearing yesterday was F. C. Baker, of the VFW band of St. Louis, and Russ Andri Mercury, clarinet soloist who has appeared with many well- 'known name bands in the states. Baker is spending a short vacation ihere visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. |Faulkner. Bernard F. Hoffman, Clyde B man;, Gaylord Schaudies, Bod len, Al Crocken, Bill Keller, Hallhill- and Dean Zuck. D | SOME DD, SOME DIDN'T — RIDE FiNN HORSE HERE, Several Ay el pmsuns were on 'hand last nigh to se the populaf Finn horse contest on Seward Street where Bert Lybeck, Al Zenger and Mayor Hendrickson had their hands N Clift { tries. About 20 sets of contestants en- tered the ring to unseat one an- Canadian and U. S. sailors, Ma- rines and local grown-ups and chil- dren took part. The Mayor had to send out a call for a whisk broom in the middle of the proceedings as the Navy blue and Marine uni- forms were literally getting hay seed from the grass-filled and some- ny sacks. Only girl entries were Alberta Barlow, winner, and Arlene Smith Youngest entries were Bill Pegues winner, and Harold McKinnon. Johnny Osborne won bouts with a sailor and a marine. Little Jimmy Ruotsala sustained a minor elbow injury in a fall off the Finn horse. Dr. J. O. Rude checked the youngster for any brok- en bones. It was almost all the judges could do to discontinue the Finn horse contest to clear the way for the street dancing which followed at 9 o'clock. ACS ENLISTED MAN WINS TRIP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Musicians of the USS Atlanta were | SUTagier { home: | Flint, challenge |- DOUGLAS I: NEWS IV TOWN John “Logger” Carlson, fisher- man-farmer from Marmion Island was in town for the Fourth. It took three attempts by John in his out-| board rig before his trip to town| proved successful. This'léthe first trip since February fe.__jhe uld | timer, who is a good friend of so many boats and fishermen who |call at his Marmion Island farm. LOGGER J()H MRS. YOUNG, VISITOR Mrs. C. F. Young of Portland, Oregon, has arrived in Douglas to visit her daughter g William Flint and her husban rs. Young made her 1irst trip to Alaska by PAA plane and intends to visil here for at least six weeks. RETURNS TO DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hoisington and son have returned to Douglas to re-establish their home here. They were former residenfs here, but were forced "to mové to Ju- neau when the home they was sold. They now have quarters {in the Hoskins Apartments. Mr. Hoisington is employed in the of- fice of the AELP Co: inh Juneau AT WRANGELL Miss Betty Bonnett has return- ed home by Petersburg Island Alr ysyplane from a week's visit at Wrangell and Petersburg. In Wrangell she was a houseguest .of the Leo MacCormick family, who were one-time residents here. In A WEEK Petersburg, she visited with the Clarence Walters family. RICE - BONNETT HOME wilfred Riee and Louis Bon- nett came home for the Fourth, from {heir respective jobs. Rice | has been. in the Army's meln/ in the Fairbanks crea and Bonnett is with the CAA at Gustavus. WARREN GRANT HOME Warren Grant, son of Mr. and Mis. Leigh S. Grant, is home for the summer vacation period. War- ren, a veteran Air Force man, has been attending the State Collgre at San Jose, Calif He came .in by plane Friday. TRAVELE Mrs. Sadie Cashen and Mrs. H. have returned to their and families here after an ctensive vacation visit on the West Coast. i CELEBRATION RETURN FOURTH July and The two day Fourth of Celebration ended yesterday will be remembered as the great- est ‘and with the best weather for many years. Douglas started the celebration the Eagles Hall Buddy Hunter’s well attended ance in 3 with which was with a on Jul band, by all. On the morning of the Fourth, the Dcuglas and Juneau Volunteer Fire Departments tangled in a soft ball game at the Douglas ball grounds and Douglas came out winner 12 to 7, beating the Ju- neau Department for the second consecutive year. On the Douglas team were Tauno Niemi, catcher; Mark Jensen, pitcher; William 1st base; James Scott, 2nd base; William Dore, 3rd base; ford Marshall, short; Frank Cash- en, roving short; John Niemi, field, Chas. Werner, Harry Cashen, right field; Thomas Cashen, third; left field. On the Juneau team were: D. Baker, cetciter; H. Dilg, pitcher; Joe Werner, 1st base; L. Holmquist, 2nd base; Jimmie Orme, short; Sturrock, 3rd base; P. Berthol, shortstop; A. Bloomquist, left field; J. Gould, right field; H. Porter, right field; Earl Hunter, center- field and H. W. Walker, center- field. Most exciting part game came when Jimmie Orme over the Dcuglas Recreation Beach and only made third base. Finally| H. Walker finiished the home run. Umpires for the game were splke McLean and A. E, Goetz. Follow- ing the game refreshments were AROUND WORLD Technician Fifth Grade James A, Ehain, Jr, stationed at Fairbanks with the Alaska Communication: System of the U. 8. Army Signal Corps, was the winner Saturday of a round the world trip sponsored by the Fairbanks Post of the American Legion for that city's July 4th and “Days of '98" celebration. Shain, who was just recently mar-. ried, bas not yet decided on whether he .will accept the trip, which in- cludes $800 spending nioney, or ap- proximately $4000.in cash as an al- ternate DE. LANGSAM HERE Dr. Fred M. Langsam, Medical Officer of the. Alaska Native Ser- vice at the Bethel Hospital, ar- rived yesterday via Pacific North- ern_ Airlines. He will confer with officials here for a few days and then return to Beéthel, >oe - Adam_ Gallovalet. of Hoonah, is in“Juneau, a guest “at” th¢ ‘Baranof Hotel. e FROM PETERSBURG Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Austin of Post and Josephine Johnsan. On the reviewing stand as the . Petersburg " are in Juneau, and at the Hotel Juneau. "~ ~ 3 'FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Bouse Wiring . OUR SPECIALTY Bex 2135 Biack 37 Brownie's Liquor Sloré + Phone 103 139 So. Franklin . P. O. Box 259 “H: 5. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS v 5 ©. . ELLIS AIR- LINES . DAILY 'l'ln's JUNEAU TO mmnu + © " via Pelersburg and Wran 2 “With'connections 10 Craig, Kla mmn * Convenlient afternoon eparturea,. at 2:30 R FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 618~ -~ ~~ rented | Mil- left center field; | and Rex Hermann,! H.| of the fast| knocked a good ‘home run almost| 1 with Rex ovided at the Fire H I-’cm ann as bartender iy 2 oclock p. m. the parade 1cr med on Third Street under the direction of Mrs. Fred Endres, who | was assisted by Mrs | mick and Mrs. C. G ; Charact- [ prizes awarded as foll | er cestumes, boys, Trygve Hermann and Gregory Thorpe: Gitls, Donna | Jean Poor, Richard Poor and | Vadra Fleek Most originai boys: David umy,‘ | ana carl Niemi; most original girls, | | Judy Niemi, Doris and Elizabem’ amusing boy, Mike |MCC]tlmn and Don Niemi; girls: Bobby Jean Smith and Maria Worobec. Best decorated baby buggy: Bec-! and Mrs. Lnuls! decorated bicycle, | and Sammy Wag- | ner; girls: Peggy Parsons and Bon- | nie W best tricycle: Charles Werner and Wanda Wagner; best | doll buggy: Mary Lee Cashen and Karen Mortensen; best decorated wagon: Revey Tannmer and Douglas Hulk: most patriotic boy: Allen| Gray and Bobkby Riess; most pat- riotic girl: Jerry Faye Ferguson and Barbara White; national costume, | boys, Louis Pusich and Douglas | Wahto; girls: Ann -Pusich 'md] Bobby Thorpe. On July 5 a Douglas family neld dey was held beginning at 1 p. m.| at the ‘ball park, with a range of | | taces . which. took in every child and adult, with 20, 40, 50, 60, and | 80 yard dashes, three legged race, sack races, bleycle race, wheelba row races, ball throwing contests for women, wife and husband call- ing contests, Finn Horse for adult and children, a tug of war, and climaxed late in the afternoon by a women’s nail driving contest. The Finn Horse champion was.| Mark, Jensen; Mrs, Louis Garrett | won the nail driving contest, amlr Pat Balog tne ball throwing. The Firemen's hose race scheduled for, 10:30 was called oif because not enough firemen showed up for the event. | McClellan; mos! ty Cupningham Garrett; best boys: Jay Make rner INSPECTS POST OFFICE Robert B. Clifton, United States 2l Inspecter, called and in- ccted the Douglas Post Office on | Saturday afternoon. The official; rating after examination of postal | business was 96 percent. P [ A NEAK inaGEDY | For some unknown reason, no children were in their accustomed play place yesterday afternoon at o'clock p. m. on the door step of the Bernie Hobbs residence and street in front of the house, when "2 panel truck driven by a fourteen year old koy, John Elihy, of Ju- neau, went out of control on the ccrner of Third and D streets and 1i crashed into the Hobbs’| residence. Elihy’s eight-year-old | brother smashed the windshield out with his heed when the cra: h | occurred, but other than a severe headache, no one was injured. Ex- of the damages to the known. The boy was charg- ed with reckless driving and driv- ing without a drivers’ license. The | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elihy, were to come over today‘ to settle with the city. I LSBT £ J CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many} friends for the kindiness and beau- | titul floral ofierings during the ill-| ness and burial of my beloved hus- | band, Jack J. Lee. | Mrs. Jack Lee Mrs. Frank Burke 1t) Mr. and Mrs. George Solberg | STUDEBAKER truck | _ TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948 FOR SALE W-A=N-T A-D-S FOR SALE $8,000 takes Cole pile driving equip. Price reduced $7,000 for immediate sale. Steady work assured. $800 takes falling equip., 2 $750 Titan power saws, etc. Lo~ nt‘:’kumness $4,500, nets appr. $600 ]THE P‘ORRESTER 72-tt. packer. 25-man crew floating cannery. INCOME prop. 9th St., MeMullen estate, 2 houses, several cabins, $3,000 four room house and - 42x100 lot Pike. St. Furnished. $11,000 Evergreen Ave., 3-bdr. house with 1 bdr.’and 2 bdr. apts. in separate house. Newly painted. Compl. furn, basement, etc. NEW 3-bdr. home, large basement, marine view, etc., Behrends Ave, 1st house Behrends Ave. 3 bdrs. compl. furn.;; Duplex Evergreen compl. furn. basement garage, etc. FOSTER 3-bdr. ‘on 10th; POLLOCK 2-bdr. Star Hill. DOUGLAS—A. L. Johnson 2-bdr. compl. furn. large basement; C. E. Walter§ 2-bdr., furnace, part furn;; also 4-bdr. home compl. furn,, basement, furnace, electric kitchen, new roof, new siding, etc. SMALL' part. furn, cabin 3% mi. Glacier, terms, good bldg. lot; 2 houses, part. furn, light plant, 1 acre pat. land, etc, terms, 5% mi. CABINS—Floyd 'Edwards,- Briggs, also beautiful log ‘cabin several acres- pat. land on Fritz Cove. Partly compl. 2 story home be- yond Thane, $700. 'MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phorne 676'over First' National Bank | MARINE plywood skiffs, 8 ft. In- quire Martin, Apt. No. 45. 931 3t 1948 Commander. | Driven . 350 miles. Telephone Green 6€62. 931 3t 1 RUG, 8x10 American Oriental, and = small companion rug; 1 large round mirror, new; club chair, magazine rack, small rugs and drapes, all new. Goblets and misc. items. Call Green 700..28 tf TAKE HOME my beautiful golden tene Knight Radio-Phonograph for cnly $50. 1332 Main. 929 3t REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition. Large apartments with dining room afid Channel view. Best - residential location. New stoves and refrigerators. HOUSE with waterfront location on Fritz Cove. Insulated for winter living. Bath. Large living room with ! fieldstone fireplace. -110-volt light plant with appliance in- clulding washing machine. NEW two bedroom house on 10th Street. Tile kitchen and _bath. loor - 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. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 SEATTLE Home, first :=ne adver- tised. Large front room and din- ing room with hardwood floors and fireplace. Cabinet Kkitchen, dcuble -sinks and -nook. 2 large bedrooms with bath off hall. Fin- ished plastered attic 34x15. Ce- ment basement with storage tank, tubs, oil burner and garage. Large corner Jot~with complete sprinkler system. All in lovely lawn shrubs. and flowers. Walk- ing distance ‘to . University. 3 bloeks “from ‘. Wallingford's big shopping center and show. Near Lincoln high--and. grade schools. Completely - furnished with nice furniture. © Spotles§ in and out. Not one thing to do. $14,000 com- plete. Harry Olson, 4603 Sunny- sidé” Ave.;: Seattle; Wash. = 931 3t FURNISHINGS, ior Apt.. for- reant - to . Black .429 evenings. 4-room apt. buyer. Call 931 3t FISHING Boat ‘‘Challenger.” ! Length 51', beam 12 draft 7. 19. tons net. Diesel power. Sleeps 6. Galley on deck. Located at Wrangell, Aalska, Bex. 453, Mc- Dermctt Bros. 931 6t 18 CHICKS, six weeks old. Very reasonable. C. L. Jewett, Sunny Point, Glacier Highway. 931 tf SPEEDBOAT, won two firsts Sun- L day.- 9% ft;-use-up to 16 HP JUNEAU Janitor Service, $10,000| - outboard, $65.00. 33 HP Elto busine: for $4,500. Phone 806.| Quad with spar2 parts, $175. 920 tf| Red 250. 931 2t MODERN 2-bedroom furnished | HAVE a compiete Lnc or the house in Waynor Addition. Mod- erately priced. Owner in hospital. old- original C & D Lingerie, Dresses and Hose. Phone Blue Electric Spindry washing ma- Call Douglas 35, 1 long, 1| 320 for appointment. 930 tf short. 929-3t _— — IR -3 1937 NASH, running condition, 1940 DODGE panel truck, air con—l Reasonable. Phone 0375 after ditioned. Phone 371, 929 3t| 6 pm. $ 928 tt iMODEL A Tudor sedan; General " MISCELLANEOUS WINTER and YUnND, CO. fne. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Zrinting - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent,” $7.50. aper curls, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. t FOR KENT KIMBELL Piano, nice condition, for rent. Phone 143. Geogre An- derson. Wurlitzer Piano Alaskan Agent. 909 1mc ‘ WANTED CLEANING WORK. Empire, Box 4500, 931 6t APTS., Rooms with kitchen. priv- ileges, Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 tf WOMAN wants janitor job. Call| Black 715 or call at'807 A West Tth Street, DISH;VAS;EE. evening shift. A;;- ply at Percy’s Cafe. 924 tf | — | WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom | furnished house. Call Lorenzen, { 254, 923 tf |- A S TORR IEXPERIENCED grocery store man- ager. Will pay good salary for right mar® - Also - have opening for experinced grocery clerk, man only. Hutchings Economy Market. 922 tf CARPENTERS Wanted. 44 hours week. Phone 34. 907 tf Dewey W. Get the NEW Metzdorf visdorf WASHINGTON and Habit! | Managing ! Director | ALASKANS FEEL AT HOMI | at angell P, SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf NICE Clean Room,- steam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold 8t. 656 tf JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly ‘o monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 tf| LOST AND F SRR S LOST in vicinity of hot dog stand, black plastic bag cohtaining keys, valuable papers, billfold.. Reward Return to Emp.ire of Lucille K. Johnson, Channel Apts. Phone 833. 931 tf WALTHAM Lapel Watch. Call Reward. 931 3t Black 483 evenings. LOST: Yellow gold Bulova wrist watch, close to Buckingham Apt. in Douglas. Reward. Call Douglas 18. 931 3t Rl st S i LOST: Juneau High School Basket- ball sweater. 2 stripes on sleeve. Medals on.pockets” Call Ped 880, Rewerth 93 Py O S T REWARD for information leading to recovery of a new red and white_Schwinn - bicycle.. Taken from. Teen-Age Club. 114 days 'nmt Red, 475 evenings... - 927 « e R iR sensa st 2 IKEC II‘AYI.OI Blm wig stedd gbs Ike, P. 2 Taylor, Jor, Chief mmer Bnd Glenn. Highways.as recently ‘approved by Congress, $1 up: i~'L| chine, Black 460. 927 tf SMALL 2-pole troller fully equip- -ped. Phone 035—2 long 1 short. 927 6t 1947 Chrysler Windsor, 1947 Kaiser, 1939 Oldsmobile, 1937 Plymouth, 1936 Plymouth, 1935 Ford. One i bus. -See them at Jay's' Super Service. 927 tf CHANNEL view property near ‘.ux- ner 6th and East. New concrete block basement laid out for ground. level bedroom apartment with separate etnrance. House in process of remodeling. Good lot and eonvenient location. Mus sell, -leaving town: Call Goding, Black 246. 926 tf 2-WHEEL Trailer, =x7, $135. Port- able, washer stainless steel tub, $20. New Kenmore tank vacuum attachments, $45. Green- 880. 22t{ delivery body. Engine completely overhauled. See George E. Cleve- 1|WI-II'I‘EI-'IORSE truck with special H | 922 tf land, First Nat'l Bank. NEW Evenruae outboard motor, | 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, $2,500. Inquire Mrs. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove 919 1 mo 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph. Douglas 193. 916 tf LIGHT Housekeeplng room - suit- able for business women. Phone 906 1t THE HOLLY SHOF. Good paying business. Owner would like to leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach busmess Will inventory 1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh- lin, Auk Bay. FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas 93 5 . .88t HO’!'!L in :ood location for sale gk ll!d S o P 3 HOUSES und 'lot. Inquire Trev- ' or Davis. 4t 908 tf - v iy o o