The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO ‘Jnl‘w @ — S — — ——-r--—— - - GRAHAM GETS 47TH HOMER INP.C. LEAGUE San Diego Cloufer PufsBall | Out of Park-Rainiers Again tose Game By BILL B :CKER It was a Jlong lime between home rups, but big Jack Graham finally bagged No. 47 The San Diego clouter slammed one out of the park with two men apoard last night for his roundtrigper since his unfortunate | beaning July 25. The Padres lost, however, 11-10, to Hollywood The blow left Grabam 13 behind Tony Lazzeri's Coast League record with just 20 games remaining His closest rival, Nick Etten of Oakland, poled his 37th as the Oaks buried Sacramento under a 14-4 avalanche. League-leading maintained a 1% over the Caks as leity Al Lien twirled a five-hit shutout . vic- tory over Seattle, 2-0. Lien pitched perhaps his - best game of the season in chalking up his 12th w'. against seven defeats. The Seals clinched the issued by scoring both runs off Herm Besse in the first inning, with Dino Restelli's double the payoff. Oakland's 16-hit attack was pac- ed by three apiece by Etten and shortstop Merrill Combs. Le Webber was the Oak winner, al- though Earl Jones protected the Oaks' lead with four final hit- less innings. Edgar Smith, of four Solon slingers, was the los- er. The Hcllywood-San Diego slug fest was decided by Gus Zernial ninth inning single With bags load- ed, breaking a 10-10 tie. Portland and Los Angeles failed to arrive a Portland in time for their comcsl San Francisco game margin first | first |1 THE DAILY ALASKA EWPIRE—— JNEAU, ALASKA IPIRATES ARE Football Players Injured Smmmagmg Puls Bunch of Gridders of Northern Division on Sore List (By The ociated Press) Clute] g pain-filled joints, groan- ing gridders dropped to the turf in large numbers as injuries began hitting scrimmaging squads of thej northern division of the coast con- {ference this week. University of Washington coach- 25 opined they had more men in the infirmary than on the football field. Bob Levenhagen, talented guard, will te out for a month after tearing the ligaments in his knee during scrimmage. Whitey King sprained an ankle and Anse McCullough was cleated on the foot. Both are quar- | terbacks. End Ernie Stein is out in- definitely with a sprained ankle and tackles Jim Foster and Doug y are sidelined with leg in- | Quarterbacks were calching a lot of izdine at the University of Idaho | /too. Keith Bean was out of uniform with a pul muscle and Ross Mof- fett needed a dozen stitches to close a gash on his chin. A sophomore end cand'date, Jack Beach, has been sidelined with a wrenched back. Viewing the limping procession, > Howell said he will to pm off from the twice-a- cions some time this week scrimmage scheduled of Oregon squads was ed because of the heat. Drills were run and Coach Jim Aiken as- suaged the pridders’ grief with the romise of a long scrimmage teday (Wednesday) . Oregon State gridders ran defense drills while Coach Lon Stiner leoked on bleakly. He said everything was tad except pass defense. Which he! thought was extra bad. Line Coach | [ l | MAKING STAB FOR PENNANT Wallop Caai;Pifisburgh- ers Get Flag Race nger, First Time Since 1938 By RALPH RODEN Pennant fever is spreading throughout Pittsburgh today for the first time since 1938. Not since the Pirates blew the pennant to the Chicago Cubs ten years ago in the last week of the season has a Pirate entry been a strong contender for the flag at |th1s stage of the race. The flag hungry Pirates are in second place today, four games be- hind the league-leading Boston Braves. Manager Bill Meyer's hustling crew wrested the runncr-up slot from the Brooklyn Lodgers last night, beating the flound2ring St. Louis Cardinals, 6-2. The Dodgers, who were idle, trail the Pirates by 0007 points. Cardinals Stopped The veneratle Fritz Ostermuclier, one time property of both Brocklyn and St. Louis, stopped the Cardi- nals on seven hits last night as the iPirates madz it three in a row over the Cardinals. Musial, in the midst of his worst batting slump of the season, lined into a triple play in the first inn- ing. Al Schoendienst walked and Marty Marion singled to start the game. Three Play Killing Musial who failed to hit in eight trips against the Pirates on Labor IDay, then lined to shortstop Stan |Rn_|ek Rojek stepped on second to {double Schoendienst and fired to Johnny Hopp at first in time to triple Marion. The three-play kill- ing was the second of the season for the Pirates. The loss cut the Cards’ fourth place margin over the New York |Giants to a half game. The Giants took Loth ends of a double-header from the Phils in Philadelphia, 6-1 and 8-6, the latter in 11 innings. Giants Win Two Games sid Gordon sparked the Giants to both triumphs. The slugging third sacker cracked two doubles and drove in three runs in the first game and B.B.STARS Stars of games played yesterday were as follows! 4 Batting, Sid Gordon, Gmm—- sparked Giants to double vicwry over Philadelphia. Drove in three runs in first game 6-1 triumph and clouted two-run homer in 1lth to win nightcap, 8-6. Pitching, Fritz Ostermueller, Pi- rates—hurled into second place in National League race, Leéating St. Louis, 6-2. Allowed only seven hits. — STANDINGS UF CLUBS National League Team: Boston 4 Pittshurgh Brooklyn . St. . Leuis New' York Chicago . Cincinnati ... Philadelphia . 57 geges3sde American League 48 50 53 59 64 n Pet. 631 818 595 556 Tearn: Boston New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis . Washington Chicago . 8= .. 81 .. 18 . T4 50 493 an 86 338 Pacific Coast Team: San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles Portland Pet. g 681 82 494 .. |Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagle 492 590 | 537 503 ! WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1948 KS ARE T0 HONOR K WINGERSON AT IGHT'S MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 420, BP.O. Elks tonight at 8 o'clock. The Elks National ~Foundation special scholarship award of $300 for Alaska will be presented to Richard Wingerson, a 1948 grad- uate of 'Juneau High School at this of the Lodge. Past of Juneau Lcdge will make the pre- sentation ' speech. Exalted Ruler Joseph H. Sadlier requests all Elks to try to be« bres- ent at thls me€ting. ¢ DAVE MMS‘Y IOW ACTING AGENT OF TWO STEAMER LINES Dave M. 'Ramsay is today Acting Agént of two steamer lines, the Alaska Steamship Co., and North- land Transportation Company. This {honor ccmes to him as the result rof Agent Hank Green leaving on the Baranof for Seattle as the re- {sult of his father’s serious illness ]H DI { (in the Marine Hospital. LIKENESS SOUTHBOUND Mrs. Anna Likeness, wife of the | cannery superintendent at the Seattle L [Chatham cannery, with her two DOUGLAS NEWS The omce of Superintendent of the Douglas Schools announces the securing of Mrs. Barbara Marshall (the former Barbara Hermann) of Tuscon, Arizona, who will instruct in the High School this coming year. Mrs. Marshall and her hus- band will armve shortly. Graduated from Juneau High School in 1940, Mrs. Marshall at- tended Wlllnmeqte University at Salem, Oregon, later took her A.B, and M.A. at University of Michi~ |4 gan in 1945-46. A graduate.schol- 1947. While there she was guid- ance advisor for freshmen. In 1948, she 'held a iellowship:in the University of New Mexico. Mrs. Marshall - will handle Juldance Work, French, English and some ! P. E. and Library. The first day of school in Doug- las showed -an “enrollment of 108 in the grades and = total of 38 High School people. Bus schedule for West Juneau pupils will begin this week, and Mr. Baker, the driver,” will be seen in that vicinity about 8:30 every morning. Miss Mae Krueger of the Juneau Public Health Center, plans to meet any student or mother or teacher wishing to consult with her on Tuesday forenoon of each week at the Douglas High School building. arship and Teaching Fellowship| was held at Michigan in 1946 and ! FOR SALE $4,500 takes 3-bar. furnished home 3 blocks to school. Several bed- rooms, marine view, well furnish- ting, ete. : Three 'large homes CES All cpmplgcg— 4-bdr. home, lar¢e ‘jot, garage, 2 FIREPLACES, triple plumbing, view, completely mmhhed 2-bdr fllrnished, basement, (2 fl"" u&hmmfffi%m'un 6d floors, view, excellent nieghs rhood VERY reasonable down plymem, owner finance 3-bdr. home, re- frig., excellent furn., hardwood floors, large new hasement. $1750 dowi:, owner finance, hard- wood floors, very large living room, 1 “bedroom. $1,000 down paym., 1-bdr. home, First St. Owner finance small aonthly payments. i$1500 down, onr and two bdr. apts. in duplex. Owner will fi- nance. First St. 2 houses, acre pat. land, unwn Creek, part. furn, lights. Terms. HALE prop,, compl. furn., 5 acres| pat., garage, etc., terms, 10% mi. Schoecker anc other property near Auke Bay. I .FOR SALE | $8500—3-bedroom unfurnished resi- dence; Ilnfilg_ room, hardwood l!:mrs, basément, automatic oil e& a:e good T 1 lo- s il i LQRGE erehuwe space m'nd‘.ss Jand, 2% miles from; Ju;egu, ,!umml’»et sub-div:dlng with! NEW, 2 beédroom Turnished . resi- dence at Auke aa;mmm;. property,’ 1 to 6 INCOME property, apt. ' nouses and commercial building ‘lots. |WIHIAM#Mm234 WOLFRAM 100 acref) luw BUILDING LQ__T 1 ;- ‘next to City Maintenance 8| op at the 6 3 69 .462 435 411 San Diego Hollywood Sacramento U. 5. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ADDS THREE: 1 i The U. S. Geological Survey,| which has offices at the Juneau Subport area, have recently added three members to their staff. Ralph B. Marsh of Washington, D. the Water Resources Branch of the Geological Survey and will be in charge of all water surveys in' the Territory. Raymond K. Chun of Hawaii has been appointed to assist Mr. Marsh. T0 JUNEAU STAFF C., will be District Engineer for! children, Donita and Clarice, during the Labor Day holiday for Seattle, via PAA. WRECKAGE OF STOLEN PLANE ~ FOUND, REPORT | FAIRBANKS, Sepc 8.—iM— Dep- |uty Marshal George Sullivan re- ported today he has sighted the {wreckage of a small float plane stolen from the Chena River moor- ing, apparently by a Labor Day celebrant. I i ' { i i i The wreck was in the brush 12 miles south of Tanana River. There was nd sign of the man who | took it. left | MURPHY & MURPHY | BACH HOME Curtis Bach, son of Mr. and| - ‘REAL - ACCOUN lH'I‘B Mrs. Edward Bach, arrived home i . | aboard the Baranof. During thelmmm i A o Bnnk‘ | past summer, Bach was a member‘REMING’IDN Rand Typewriter, | rof the crew of the LT 372, Trans-; standard size; NEW, never used,, portation Corps, U. 8. Army, and! 100% wool double nkets, m- was based at Anchorage, making| cluding 2 Chatham. Black 643 af- trips to Kodiak, Seward, Whittier; ter 5:30 p.m. ’ 984 2t{ and Cold Bay. — - y 1935 coupe for neww battery, new head, 2 new tires, BOARD OF EQUALIZATION | just heeds wiring to run. Phone The Equalization Board of the| i City of Douglas and the Indepen- ! Blue 36 after b pan, 964 3"' dent School District will sit in me,dfifi? rug cucmon, Douglas Council Chambers tonight,' ‘willoughby. also the 9th and 10th to hear ob- jections from property owners and EASY Spindry washing _machine. to make the necessary adjustments| Phone 543. 984 2t | on the assessments. If a resident | feels that his property has been | assessed unfairly or incorrectly they | |should take the matter up with| |the Beard of Equalization on one| Yor the above dates. The board will! 13 ;1e; | | | i ! " 13s, 984 2t 9x15. POTATOES, carrots, small and large. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier ‘Highway. 984 ti LARGE white tanned rabbit skins. Martin Victor Furs. 984 5t Small Boat Harbor.: Has small reatal ificome to ea¥ry payments until building replaces. $4600. | JUNEAU Beauty Shop, fully equip- Ped iti good location. $3500. ! AIRPORT BAR, CAFE, GROCERY. . Dicenses and new building $6,000. $1900—Small house, Juneau. safim—one Fritz Cove, One Doug- SZS‘IS\»\VcsL Juneau. $4500—center Tes, Juneau. $5,000—Fireplace, good furniture, 3 bedrcoms; Juneau. ¥ ! $7,000—Bunigalow with 45x90 build- ing Tot. ~ 9th St. 1$8500-—Behrends Ave; Fritz Cove. $12,500—2-bedroom plus income. $1270p—3 . bed ' plus boathouse with ‘marine ways, below High- lands. $14,000—3 bed Gold Belt. $20,000—3-bed - near GOvernor’s. | USER CARS and BOATS. F. A. Stejer, a geologist, wnh Fred Pancraft who saw the plane- direct the study of the Junenu]SlOlEn, said the man who took it gold belt, which includes the area'ran into the bank several times sit during the hours 8 td 10 pm.' MERILAS IN W00 SALES AuENOY Real kstate - - Boats T-CRAFT Seaplane, side by side on 1320 EDO floats, corrison proof- 175 hrs. | Dixon continued to ritfle|broke up the second with his 30th FIGHT DOPE Ring encounters last night 1('sulled as follows: New York—Jake La Motta, 166, ! New York, stopped Burl Charity, 161, Youngstown;, O. (). Los Angeles—Tommy Campbe]l 137, Rock Island, Ill., outpointed | Rudy Cruz, 137, Los Angeles (10). - D - WESTERN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Final scores of games played last| night in the Western International League are as follows: Spokane 7; Tacoma 5. Bremerton 7; Victoria 6. Salem 16; Wenatchee 5. Vancouver 8; Yakima 7. 3 R’s Add | Musial, | York 34. Jim through a passel of pivot candidates without putting his finger on the probable sta um lEADERS IN B B. Leaders in the National League, through games of yesterday are as | iollows: National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis .368; slnughtcx St. Louis and Ashburn, ' Philadelphie .333. Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis 111; Mize, New York 107. Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 38; St. | Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 10-3 , Pittscurgh 12-4 .750. Another- R for Refreshment BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF e e ——————————————————— _O'CLOCK TONIGHT. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE © 1948, Thz Coca-Cola Company Louis and Mize, New -/ mouth, 1L, homer scoring a mate ahead in the 1ith inning. Gordon also sent the igame into overtime, singling home ICl)xxL Hartung with the tying run in the ninth inning. The setbacks dumped the Phils !rom sixth to last place. The idle Chicago Cubs took over sixth and |lhe Cincinnati Reds moved from eighth to seventh, two points ahead iof the Phils. | No games were played in the American League which resumes ac- tivity today. Irving Lowell Weds In East on Sept. 5 Miss Jane Quinby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Quinby of Mon- and Mr. Irving A. Lo- ! well, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lo- well of Juneau were united in mar- riage on September 5 in Monmotth, Illinois, according to advices received by the Empire. The wedding was performed at the home of the beide's parents and the Rev, Harry Cochran of the First Methodist Church officiated at the service. Miss Quinpy was gowned in a dress of white satin and her wedding bouquet was composed of white asters and ivy. Her attend- dants were Miss Anne Quifiby and Miss Barbara Shields and best man was Dan Kind of Bridgeport, Conn. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included Mr: and Mrs. H. G Nordling Jr., of Madison, Wis. Mr. Nordling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nordling Sr., of Juneau. After a honeymoon at Jackson, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs Lowell -will return to Boulder, Colorado, where Mr. Lowell will work on his Master's degree at the University of Colora- do. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lowell were graduated in_ June from the Uni- versity of Colorldo Lowell is a Juneau High School graduate, went to the University of Washington for two years and for three years was in the naval ser- vice, as lieutenant (jg). in command of the VMS in the Pacific area. i - SUNDBORG »FAM‘ILY HERE Mrs. George Sundborg and “her five children, Pierre, George Jr., Rosemary, Stephen and Sarah, re- turned here on the Princess Louise. They have been spending the sum- mer at Quilcene on Hoods Canal in Washington, — > —— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Home coming dinner Tuesday, Sept. 14, 6:30 p. m., for members, escorts, and visitig¢ members. Reser- vations before Sept. 11. Notify Cow- ling, Red 410, Hooker 927, Brown, Black ¢84. Regular lows, 8 p. m. meeting fol- D REBEKAHS' and . ODD FEL- LOWS’ POT LUCK DINNER FOR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS, 6:30 985 1t between Taku Inlet and ten miles nor;h of Berners Bay. The Geological Suryey has crews in Southeast Alaska summer. The summer surveys are now nearly completed and’ the crews are passing through Juneau enroute to the Denver and Wash- ington, D. C. ofiices of the argan- ization. During the winter months, maps and reports are prepared on!end. Johnny Harris, veteran Alas-, the summer’s findings. Geological surveys have been made of Hecate Island near Ketchi- kan, Pelican City area, and the Juneau gold belt. Topographical studies have been made near Craig, Pelican City, Stikine River and Berners Bay. A helicopter was used by the crews. near Pelican, City this sum- mer and was brought into Juneau last week and-dismantled. It wds then shipped south aboard a Pan American Airways freight plane. LEGION AUXILIARY mu; 10 SPONSOR . ROWNIE moop The American Legion Auxlltlt' held their first regular meeting of the season on Tuesday éyening at the Leglon Dugout, Mrs. Anna i } ‘The' Auxmm-y voted to sponsor @& newly-formed- Brownie Troop whi will be directed by Mrs. Alice Ghig- lione, in addition to the Girl Scout Troop led by Mrs. Charmaine Gross, which they have sponsored for sev= eral yeagp. 1t was decided to hold a food sale on Friday morning, September 24 at the Sears Roebuck and Co., ordef f store. The Committee in charge of the sale will' be Mrs. Anna Day, Mrs.| Anna Bodding; Mrs. Mildred Mar- tin, Mrs. Mabel Lybeck. LUTHERAN AID Wikt MEET ON THURSDAY ‘The first meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid this fall will take place| Thursday evening at sp‘clock in the church social rooms. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. O. M. Johnson and Mrs. Harold Stratton. A program has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Stratton. Members and friends are urged to attend this meeting. DINNER PARTY MARKS THIRD ANNIVERSARY | Mr, and Mrs. B, W. Spence cele- brated their third wedding anni- Elsie Sofoulls and Mrs.| and almost fell out of the plane Itrying to take off. JIM ORME SHOOTS KODIAK BEAR, WEEKEND HUNTING Jim Orme shot a Kodiak Bear at Glass Peninsula over the week kan guide, estimated that the brownie weighed between 1,200 and 1,400 pounds. Orme brought the bear down with | a .35 Remington. The head and one paw are on display in the Thomas Hardware Store window. {The paw measures 16 inches in length and 7 inches in width. Orme was in a hunting party aboard the Ourluck, owned by Mi- nard Mill. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES T0 ATTEND BANQUET Tonight is banquet night for government workers who have been invited by the National Federation of Federal Employees to attend fes- tivities at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club at 8 o'clock. A bus will leave the Federal Building at 7:30 o'clock tonight for those not having transportation to the club. SISTERS OF CHARLES TUCKETT END VISIT Two sisters of Charles Tuckett, who have been houseguests of Mr. Mrs. Tuckett ;at Douglas for m past severa] dnys ended their visit, here yesterday and left for the south via PAA. The sisters were Arletta Fiester of Lexington, Kentucky, and Esther Caldwell, of Denver, Colo. They arrjved fram the south last week on the Baranof and this was their first strip to Alaska. HILSCHER TQ SPEAK AT IWC INSTALLATION Heading the progiam at the Ju- \u - Woman's Club installatton banquet totiight in" the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, will be Her- bert Hilscher, author of the re- cently published book, Alaska Now. Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, pianist, and Mrs. Mildred Listér, soloist, will ap- pear on the program for the formal affair which will begin at 7:30 o’ ‘clotk. Mrs. Crystal Jenne will act as toastmistress. Officers’ to be’ installed are Mrs. Bd Chester Jr., President; Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merila re-! ed, Hartzell fiber prop, Sale_Mefclisndise l versary Saturday evening with a|W., Playdon, Vice President; Mrs. dinner party at the Salmon Creek |John Clements, Treasurer; Mrs. Leo- ,Country Club. Guests were Mr, nard Evans, Corresponding Secretary and Mrs. Arthur Burke. and Mrs. Neil Ftitchman, Custodian. turned to their home in Doug- [1as this week, after comj g their fishing season on the Pelican 1ish- ing grounds. The couple fish to- gether on their trolling boat. \LONG-TIME RESIRENT Mrs. Ethel Colvin, long-time Ju- given at the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack | Westfall, Mr. and Mrs, Osborn Ny- gard, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs, Lueria Jordan, Mrs. Evelyn Vernon, Mrs. Art Van Humbeck, Mrs. Jake Hen- dricks, Bill Vernon, Miss Vislet Sea- Lery and Miss Myrtle Tobian. L e———— WALSH SOUTH Walter Walsh will leave today via Pan American Airways to at- tend the annual conference of the Regional and National Directors of the Rent Control, will be held in San Francisco, and Walsh expects to return to Alaska within ten days. WANTED FALLERS: power and hand. Saw filer. Contract or wages. Apply Alaska Territorial Employment Service. 985 3t YOUNG couple with 2 children need 2 bedroom house or apartment. Phone E. N. Said, Baranof K Ho- tel. 984 tf IS HONORED AT PARTY |neau resident, was the honor guest! at a farewell party Friday evening, The meeting since major on Cont. 65. Licensed ; Jan. 28, 1949. R. Pearson, Pillar Bay, Alaska. 984 6t | FOR SALE 192 JOHNSON outboard motor with | long shaft, very good running,! $100. Sheepskin rifle case, $5.00. FOR BENT NORTHERN Hotel "under new management. Reasonable rent. Phone T4. 982 tf BNV AR BT R lP'URNIBHED kooms for women, Ray Spurgeon, Douglas. 985 1t} close to business district. Second Street 326, phone Black 354, call $1,800; 1042 Dodge! pey + 4na 1940 Dodge Panel‘ beckesn. 0. 8 i Rio 1936 Dodge pick-|10-ROOM Concrete House, 481 So. up, $150. See at Jay’s Super-{ Franklin. Bliss Trading Post. Service. 982 tf 975 tt pascamEinn ) L RUNE. STUt I BABY Basket and pad, $5; high {WILL RENT excellent Bush and chair, excellent condition, $12.; Lane Piano, finetone, $7.50 per Call 241, 980 tf| month, you pay hauling charge eéach way and carry insurance, 500 PT. new f-inch plow steel| Available after Sept: 1. Rent will sable; new and used marine| g5y to purchase price if you cable; tail shafts; propellers; tWo| wish to buy. Selling price $300, used vises; new and used 12-volt| (a1l Green 665 for appointment, battety. chargers; .used dining table, buffet and three chairs. ______._.________9_’1:’ Junesu - Welding and Machine |ROOMS In private home. 316 th Co. 980 tf | Street. Blue 917. 972 t1 |MODERN Electric Range and Re- | ROOMS, weekly or monthly rates | frigerator for $225. Phone Doug-{ Imperial Hotel. 961 1 ma las 46! 0 6t ——————————————————— 4480, 980 6| APTS, Rooms with Kiwhen priv. FU;NISHED house, garage, ca;;. uflu Home Hotel, Ph. 888, 97 t{ 16-1t. ‘SKkiff, outboard motor, 3 —_————— SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent; ome block , 14 mile 4 3 acres patented land, 14 post, al Bidg, 890 tl Fritz Cove Road. 980 6t 4325 for 1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone|NIOE Clean Room, steam-heated 016- ring 3. 976 4x| Lower rent. 315 Gold 8t. 666 t 32-FT. Cabin . Crulser, practically new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph pouau 193 916 tt -1947 Kaiser, Sedan, $750; Truck, $500; | | LIGHT Hnuukeemnx and care of 3 children, 5% ddys a week. $100 mo. CIT Black m 983 tf ANY kind of work. Call Blue 655. 980 6Y mca School . Girl to operat pop corn machine, = Apply chtwl Theatre, evenings. 979 it AIRLINES employee, wife and one smull child desire ftent smafl| “furn. house or apt. with yard. Phone Red 127. 975 4x YOUNG MWN, temporary or permanent. Capable of accepting responsibility. Ex- cellent references. Phone Blue 295|3 or 205, room 4. 975 3x "3, wants work, capable of typing and taking shorthand. Phone 57 for m;er- view. R. W. Coyung Co. 917 tf CLERK - Stenographer, mxiun Room 106, Health Territorial Bufiding. u WANTED immediately, 1 clerk stenographer, 38-hour week, and 1 clerk-s enogulmer, 19 hour week, half days, good salary, an- giT |Mrs. James Cole, Past President will PERRY HUFF SOUTH act,as installing officer. Perry Huff, insurance adjuster,| Mss. Burrass Smith is in charge left for the south via PAA dur- of program arrangements for the ing the Labor Day holiday. evening. nual and sick leave. Call at 206 Territoral Bldg., Phone 726. 75 5x Hmwwm k. Phone 34. ‘mhmm&nmm POSITION open .for stenographer|. ONE zsop-wm Uniyersal Light Complete with beavy duty mxsfi now. for sevia class- es. We will train you to finish parkas in you\' own hmne earn while you learn. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. t Bate o e e TA G 1a i nd e mvz that paint job done now. 'nefleu. "phone B Juliu‘u Empire. 963 1 mo. WSV b TRIL AL 40 PACRARD five-passenger coupe, good : condition, - immediately available. Call 423. 961 t§ Dxl.l'{' rug, brand néw. 925 after 6 p.n, 57 tf 8 Artists’ lilnhhfig S 3 S ST T NP LT TR GUARANTEED Realistic ' Perman, ent, $780. aper curls, $1 Up Lola’s Beauty Sho>. Phane 20L 815 Decker Way. o Fi - Salined 5] HOSPITAL | ROTES Admitted to SL Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention| The Alaska Baptisi Convention were Anton Overgard and Isabelo|at Anchorage has filed papers with Gocuson, Mrs. Charles McCormicklthe Territorial Auditor’s office as was_discharged. a non-profit organization. Signing Arthur Charles of Hoonah was|the incorporation papers are Clar- admitted to the Government Hos-|ence Evans, William Petty, W. L. pital yesterday. Lewis, V. Odell une. and relton S H. Griffin. ART WOLFE TRAVELS ——w——— Among PAA passengers for the| Various remains of Whmumvmmmtmmwmm Art Wolfe, formerly Hood Bay to date aé far back as 250000 years tf cannery operator. ago, 5 INCORPORATION